description:
peep No More My Lady, J)ut Come to See Pride nd Prejudice And Enjoy On Sunday Evening, May 16, The Si btle Satire, The Amusing Conflict Evident Jane- Austen's sentimental comedy I be interpreted by the Laetare iyers. spring production of the drama hrtaicnt revolves around the efforts of k petite and flutter)- Mrs. Bennet, por- by Royce McFadyen, to marry jrdaughters to eligible young men. mile Ruth Anne McCarthy, brunette nine Knaub. and litiau-tressed Grace Minor are the likely-looking daugh- in an unlikely period when a wo k's one possible career was matri- Suffers sweetly in her love for Kinsley, played by Betty Howard, docs l.ydia for her Mr. Wickham, icteil li Marjorie Siemon. But Eliza- Eange child, actually refuses to Mr. Collins whom she openly ures, and Mr. Darcy, whom she se- tt ) loves. These sudors will be de- by Mary Clare Howard and Pa in Kelly, respectively. play, a He-leu Jerome version, pro- sto unravel the tale of the duel be- Elizabcth and her prejudice and Mr. Darcy and his pride. Each weakens before the play is over, leading Pride and Prejudice to meet halfway. Grace Mannebach is cast as the.pa tient Mr. Bennet; Mary Ellen Gallagher portrays Mr. Bingley's bittersweet sister. LaVergne Schroeder plays Elizabeth's comforter, Mrs. Gardiner, and Mary Jeanne Johnson takes the role of the dashing Colonel Guy Fitzwilliam. Other players include Irene Foster, as the social l.ady Lucas, and Patricia Rocap, as her plain daughter Char lotte. Muriel Spengler as the elite Lady Catherine De Bourgh, Mary Beecher as Hill, the perfect maid, and Claudia Pel letier as Maggie, Mrs. Gardiner's housekeeper. Ruth Shmigelsky and Vera Kreusch, technical directors, are collaborating on the production with Anita Capar ros of the art department, who lias iiidcrtakcn the designing of the set. Miss Doris Foley is directing the play, and Joseph J. Grill will direct the College orchestra, which will play mu sical interludes. I'm Quite in Favor Of You Said the student body, when it elected Helen Sauer to succeed Maryanne Donahoe as president of the Student Activities Council. Jerry Stutz was elected secretary at the meeting on May 4. Nominees for vice-president are Dorothy Meehan, Mary Catherine Quinn, and Ruth Rin derer, all of whom have served on the Council. Nominated for treasurer are incoming sophomores Eileen Coyne, freshman class president, Ann Lucille Regan, and Rosemary Tarsitano. Three Little Sisters As Time Qoes By The Linguists Meet and Sister Mary Donald, B.V.M., head of the classics department, presides at the opening session of the Catholic Language Teacher's association meet ing, at St. Mel high school, on May 1. The Last Reveille Will Sound Today for the seniors, who, from 9 to 12. today will take their comprehensives in their major fields. Scene of the event is tin- study hall on the fourth floor. are these, in Pride and Prejudice, which the drama department will present on May 16. Left to right on the water wheel they are Ruth Anne McCarthy, who plays Jane, Larraine Knaub, cast as Elizabeth, and Grace O'Connor, who plays Lydia. True Blue kre The Catholic Irt Association Midwest Unit Members J Who Met At The College Of St. Francis Ipril 26. Sister Mary Janet. B.V.M.. ftc art department, regional director the Association, was appointed chair- lof a committee to publicize the work the professional artists of the region. foe of the speakers on the program i Betty Kreuzer '-41, art major who instructor in crafts for the Chi- bi I'ark district. Besides her regular Miss Kreuzer does volunteer Bxtiinii of leather crafts to service men lSunday afternoons, instructs under frileged children and adults in liandi- lils. millinery, leather work and other , leaches First Aid, and lectures for Red Cross. Hiss Kreuzer spoke on Art lor the le, and illustrated her lecture with uniple-s of her students' work. Cailmlic artists, teachers, and students in 50 schools of Illinois, Wisconsin, d Michigan attended the convention, at Mi the Reverend Marlin Carrabine, lircctor of Cisca, gave the principal idress, on Art for Peace. At the same Conference, Mundelein crisis Dorothy Schaar, Anita Caparros, prothy Scholzen, and Mary Cole ex- jbited their own Liturgical Altar de- ips. Created from photographs of pr y designed altars, the student repre- hlatinns were redesigned to meet func- jnal and Liturgical demands. THE, -SKttfRifEl - -' .;. 'rtttuitiV* Vol. XIII FRESHMAN MUNDELEIN COLLEGE, CHICAGO, MAY 7, 1943 EDITION No. 12 These Are The Music Makers Angela Voller Louise Szkodzinski Vhen The Lights Go )n Again All Over The World, Many of Them Will Be Fluorescent And kscientists will be able to tell us all ni them. iThe Chemistry and Physics of Flour- j i Lighting was the subject of an (dress by 0. Michael Schmeing, Ph.D., jfthe Loyola and Mundelein chemistry fcortme-nts. at a meeting on Easter Sister Mary Martinette. B.V.M., of :chemistry department, is chairman of Chemistry-Physics division of the Qucagi gt; Catholic Science Teachers as- lealion, which met at Notre Dame high pool that day. Sister Mary Martinette resided at the Chemistry-Physics meet- There Are Such Things As Senior Recitals And The Band Plays On For Junior Helen Nicholson Who Won Honorable Mention In Mile's M-V award contest and who is wearing the Army-Navy E for her cooperation in helping the defense plant where she works after school to win the Award for Excellence in War Production. Miss Nicholson, whose middle name really is Liberty, is one of the 20 young American women whom Maiikmoiski.i.k, fashion magazine, has honored for prac tical patriotism. Willi the Honorable Mention, she receives a Certificate of Honor and a 25 War Bond. Miss Nicholson was recommended b) Jayne King, campus correspondent for Maiikmoiski.i.k. not only because of her school work and her defense job, but also because she has volunteered for service with Creek War relief, in which she is especially interested since she has two uncles in the Greek army and since -he has not heard from her grandparents, who live in Greece, since the War began. There Will Be One By An Organist, May 16 when Angela Voller presents hers. Dur ing her four years at the College Miss Voller has served as accompanist and organist for scores of programs. The first part of Miss Voller's program includes three compositions by the old German masters of counterpoint. The o gt;ening number will be Bach's massive Doric Toccato, followed by the eminent composer's famous liouree and Chorale in B Flat Major. Handel's Allegro from F Major Con certo will be the next selection. This composition is remarkable for the con trasts it presents fleeting runs, followed by heavy chords. (Continued on page 4, column 3) Another Will Be On May 12, when Pianist Louise Szkodzinski presents her senior recital, assisted by Ann McManus, soprano. The opening number will be the Son ata in A Major, one of Scarlatti's most popular works. Bach's Chromatic Fan tasia and Fugue will follow. Beethoven's Rondo Capriccloso, also in this initial group, was written in the composer's la ter life. It is as light and humorous as the comiioser's own sub-title for it Rage at the Loss of a Penny. Miss McManus has selected the com positions of Italian. German, and Eng lish composers for her first group. The Italian Donaudy's Spiratc pur Spirate. (Continued on page 3, column 3) Sooner Or Later Even The Freshmen will have to choose major fields. Mem bers of the Class of 1943 have made that choice, and the largest single group of them have chosen English. Following close upon the 18 seniors who are majoring in English are the 17 who have chosen home economics as a major field. Sociology takes third place with 10. Biology and economics follow closely with 7 and 6 majors, respectively. Art and music, including one piano, one voice, one organ, and two music education ma jors, each claim five seniors. French and mathematics rank next with four majors each, while the chemistry, drama, and history departments claim three each. There is one Spanish major. There's A Star Spangled Banner Waving for The Freshman Assembly Today, Sponsored By The Fine Arts departments. I'reuluding the program, Claudia Pelletier will pay tribute to the Sisters of Charity, B.V.M., who this year observe the seventy-fifth anniver sary of the coming of their Congrega tion to Chicago. Seventy-five years ago the Sisters opened Sacred Heart, then St. Stanislaus, and St. Aloysius schools on the west side. St. Mary's High School, which they opened in 1899, is the oldest central high sell I f'ir girls in Chicago, and Munde lein is one of the youngest of their Chi cago schools. The Sisters now teach 12.628 students in Chicago and suburbs. Specially starred on the program will be the dance group, directed by Miss Gladys Hazazian, instructor in dancing and founder of Orchesis, national honor ary dance society. The dance group will give Poetry in Motion, with Jeanne O'Connor as dramatic reader and Elea nor Kandratas as vocal soloist, accom- panied by Mary Germaine Duffy. Also in the dance group repertory will be a rhythm sequence. Members of the dance group are Marion Anthoulis, Jean Casey. Patricia Fuller, Patricia Gleason, Mary Lou Gulick, Muriel Mein ken. Betty Jane McCambridge. Eddy Joe N'oonan, Lila Rojesky, Lucille Stasenka, Kathleen Suck, 1'atriciaTheis, and Anita Schwaba. The Speech choir, directed by Miss Doris Foley, will read Creed, a religious and patriotic selection. The Glee club, directed by Walter Vschenbrenner. will sing two selections, Lei All My Life lie Music, by Sprosc, aid Wake Thee Now, Dearest, arranged by Deems Taylor. Accompanists will be Barbara Ann Frick at the piano and Mary Elizabeth Wolfe at the organ. There Is No Make Believe About The after-graduation plans of two senior home economics majors. Ruth Feiereisel and Frances LaDuke. who have already received their appointments as student dietitians, Miss Feiereisel will take her interne- ship at St. Mary's hospital, one of the Mayo group, in Rochester, Minnesota, and Miss LaDuke will go to Henry Ford hospital in Detroit.
title:
1943-05-07 (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