description:
SKYSCRAPER Pafte Three lilies Ethics to Business Practices iiioso/jher Presents Series 0/ Talks to Commerce Students Ration of ethical principles to Lctk-al business is the subject of three which the Reverend Arthur ft S.J., of the Loyola and Munde- Iphilosophy departments, is giving Hudiiits in the commerce depart- t The final lecture will lie given 0:1 Ith 11. 1 his initial lecture, on Feb. 25, Ibrr Kell iliagramnied the different 01 beings comprising the uni- * tn show that all are guided by Superior licing. Kc kingdom of man differs from lower kingdoms, he noted, in so as man partakes in his own guid- e through intellect and will, his Ml nature. jther listed the rights of the body. dim; food, rest, and pleasure, and lights of the soul, which arc classed relation 01 contingency, relations of prdship. and relations of society. Outlines Problem Of Defeating the Japanese Empire Lecturer Compares Enemy To Giant Octopus of Pacific Irganists Present Variations in Music pried moods in music, ranging from ami Herbert to Mendelssohn and Sky-Korsakof ', were presented at prgan Guild's monthly concert, on ill brie Planner) opened the program Friml's Moonlight on the Lagoon, per Anne Irwin played the familiar oi India by Kimsky-Korsakoff, Rosemarie Mascari presented a V oi two, On Wings of Song, b) delssolin, and Cicga's Clouds. ia Rasscnfoss introduced the mu- fa recent composer, playing Cheno- 's Bourree and Musette. Mary Padden played Fibich's Poeme. mil- Mae Diebold offered a touch fine American atmosphere with unci's By the Waters of the Miu- koka. Venetian Love Song, by was the selection of Mai) :i:.ct:i Y lt; liV, .mil Iv i'i'- I'.'t-tundr Rita Rathslag's. Loretta Gburczyk plavcd Victor ikert's American Fantasy, and An- Voller concluded the program with le, Symphony No. 1, by Vierne. Japan, Octopus of the Pacific, was tile title of a lecture given yesterday b Sister Mary Gregoria. B.V.M., of tile economics department, lor the Popu lar Science Lecture Series. Sister presented a geographic inter pretation of the growth of the tentacles of the Japanese Empire, the excellence oi its defensive position, and the dif- liculiiis the United States must over come in defeating it. The Nipponese, Sister observed, have between them and the United States the Pacini ocean, across which an all- out amphibian invasion will not be easy. To the north they have a tem poral) security in that Russia will not let the United States pass through its territory. To the west, China would like to base hostile air and land forces, but. until Burma is again at the disposal of the Allies, China may not act. To the south, Sister concluded, lies a great arc of air and naval bases, one sector Ot which is being threatened by the Americans in the Solomons. Loyolan Lectures On Qlass Blowing Shows Three-Point Basis for Chemical Apparatus Lee A. Subluskey, Loyola chemistry major, showed the three-point basis of which all other chemical apparatus is a modification, ill his illustrated lecture on glass blowing to the chemistry sec tion of the Science Forum on Feb. 24 iii the science lecture hall. According to Mr. Subluskey, glass blowing is particularly valuable to those engage in chemical research. With the help of a co-worker, Mr, Subluskey has perfected a piece of apparatus which is being used in quantitative analysis. Rationing Worrying You? Home Economists Will Help wdo you patch clothes? What can baliout a bole in a sweater? How- Id cream rouge be applied? What be done to flatten out snapshots ken they curl up? These arc just a if the innumerable questions the tmur Quiz Service stands ready iswei for you. he function of this service, now bc- initiated by the department of home pBomics. is to provide answers to lions the student body may have but consumer problems, trifling or iendcus. economes students Audrey lersoii. Jeanne Coughlin, Lorraine aek, Rosemary Gibbons, Linda Har- m, Patricia Herbert, Mary Alice pevins. Jane Nelson, Phyllis Schmidt. Ellen Winblad, Janet Farrell, Patricia Moy will conduct the Met Bonds. Beauties Compete With 192,500 votes, Helen Sauer is tidiiis in the College Victory Queen anpetition. Harriet Mclnerney is scc- td. with Julia Case, Claudia Pelletier. lirockhaus. and Royce Fad- n following. Already 2,484.25 in Imps and llonds have been sold in t contest. Even Penny spent on a War Stamp ti Bond is worth a vote, and all pro wls go toward building the new 5.S Chicago Something old something new Vou can have both il* you learn expert touches and quick tricks of home sew ing. This is the slogan of the Victory C'othing laboratory, sponsored by the clothing division of the home economics department to give pointers on how to sew and how to conserve on clothes. To secure the advice of students in the advanced clothing classes all stu dents may visit the fourth floor labora tories and learn to make and save clothes. Discuss Spare Time in War Time at Forum In the March Consumer Forum, on Sparc Time in War Time, next Wednes day, Ismene Pappas will discuss the part shared activities can play, in a profit able use of leisure time. Such activities include those at home, at school, and at community centers. Music major Shirley Hopper will lead the discussion of music, modern and classic, and its place in the war effort. Art major Florence McDonald will acquaint the Forum with the oppor tunities open to Cbicagoans to enjoy art, and Elizabeth Millar, English ma- joi. will talk on great hooks as a means of war-time leisure. Margaret Zwicker will be chairman. Classroom Qlobe Trotters . . . . . . are these members of the Victory course in map study who are reconstructing their ideas of global distances in terms of air miles. Left to right, Estelle Guest, Jeanette Traynick, Carol Jean Liddy, and Rosemary Byrnes. What Goes On... pllE dozens of people who received. 1 as we did, in the press room, a graceful pink plant as a Valentine Day gift may be wondering, as we were (and still are) if it is a begonia, a candytuft, a cyclamen, or what have you. We looked it up in the dictionary and concluded it is not named after Costa Rica's president. Nor is it a rhododendron, nor a philodcndron. By the process of elimination and drawing straws, we decided it is an azalea. Or is it? But its beautiful QLTTH SHMIGELSKY didn't design * * the 12-foot angels for Candlelight- ing no it was Edith Bukowski who undertook, and accomplished, that sera phic job but she DOES love ballet. ai:d someday she may be a ballet de signer. She has attended 10 perfor mances this season, and she generally spends the hours immediately following the program sketching designs for the sets she would dream up il some wise- producer would pay her for dreaming. ll/lARYELLEN LaDUKE, freshman * * sister of senior Frances, isn't the home-economics-majoring member of her family, but she is an all-star seam stress and designer just the same. For five successive years she took honors in the Michigan 4-11 contests. The fourth year, she merited a scholarship to Michigan State college, by reason of a chic formal, and the fifth year she produced a smooth corduroy dress, for which she was named All-County Girl and sent to the All-State Day at Lan sing. But when she finished at the Lawrence, Michigan, high school, she followed in the footsteps of petite Frances and enrolled at Mundelein. piLF.EN MURPHY, sophomore who *-* writes for the Review and hopes to major in English, spends her Thursday evenings teaching games and songs to 4-9 year olds at the West Side Com munity center. She expects to teach arts and crafts soon. Virginia Finan. also a sophomore and a major in home economics, is working al the same cen- lei with girls 9-14 years old. IV AN of the Year in our estimate is the Loyolan who brought his ration book to the tea dance last Friday. Review Works of Past Century in Monthly Program Vocalists, Instrumentalists Share Spotlight The program of the February Wednesday Musicale was a cross sec tion of works of European composers of the last century. Mary O'Brien opened the program with Sibelius' Valse Tristc, Op. 44. Yvonne Pelletier also played Sibelius his Romance on the cornet. Lillian Muza and Mary Jane Hogan represented Germany when they played Stoessels' Rigaudon, arranged for two violins. Josephine Gcndielle also gave a German touch with Reger's Virgin Slumber Song. The French-Polish influence of Chopin emerged in three numbers. Marilyn Matt played Preludes Nos. 20 and 21. Marianne Donahoe, Nos. 4 and 18, and F.llen Wehrheim chose the Waltz in E Minor. The earlier years of the century were represented by the classic touch of Liszt and Mozart. Mary Germaine Huffy played Valse Oublce; Muriel Meinkeii played Rhapsody No. 12 by Liszt, and Margaret Walter played Alleluia by Mozart. Gloria Rassenfoss presented Strauss' lovely Blue Danube, and Louise Szkod zinski concluded the program with So nata in A by the Italian, Scarlatti, and Lento and Danse Ncgre by Scott. Gives Hints for Doing Income Tax Problems Outlining the different wage brackets for which income tax returns must be filed, L. Thomas Flatley, Ph.D., of the economics department, lectured, on Feb. 19, on the new tax laws. After diagramming the way in which corporation tax is computed, and des cribing various kinds of deductions, exemptions, and normal and surtax, Dr. Flatley clarified points about the new- Victory tax, and explained how part of il will be returned after the war. Round Town . . . Sophomore Tests Are Listed for Early March Study South America South American geography and na tural defenses as possible aids in win ning the war figured in an International Relations club discussion on Feb. 23. The successful promotion of friendly relations between the United States and South America, not only politically but also economically, will be a note worthy step, the group decided. According to the announcement of the sophomore comprehensive examina tions, which are scheduled for March 15. 16. and 23. they are to be used for purposes of diagnosis, guidance, and motivation, but not as hurdles to be passed in order to achieve upper- division standing. Scheduled for March 15 are the examination in English, to be given at 8:45 a.m., and in contemporary af fairs, to be given at 1 p.m. The general culture test is listed for March 16, at 8:45 a.m.. and the Ameri can history test for 2 p.m. the same day. The Mundelein Sophomore In ventory, a locally constructed test, will be given on March 23. The others are Cooperative tests rec ommended by the Committee on Meas urement and Guidance of the American Council on Education for inclusion in the 1943 National College Sophomore Testing program. Cbicagoans seeking respite from the blare of headlines will find many ap pealing presentations in the various auditoriums about town. At the Civic Opera House, the Ballet Theatre is rating superlatives on all sides. Guaranteed as masterpieces of color and grace are Princess Aurora, Pillar of Fire, and Bluebeard, all of which are on the final bill-of-fare for Sunday evening, March 7. In the Grand Ballroom of the Palmer House, on March 14, the Charles Car roll Forum will present the Reverend Gerald Ellard, S.J., whose subject will be Spiritual Priorities. Father El lard, familiar to Mundelein freshmen as the author of Christian Life and Worship, their religion text, is a tireless leader of the Liturgical movement in the Church. Burton Holmes, noted globe-trotter, will put you on speaking terms with those exotic names of Africa Casa blanca, Algiers, Tunis, and Tripoli if you attend his lecture, North Africa. Suez to Dakar, in Orchestra Hall, on a Wednesday, or a Friday, or a Satur day afternoon. If you belong to the Pro-Eddy school oi Music Lovers (and what woman doesn't?), you will go in haste on Sunday, March 14, to the Civic Opera House, where Nelson Eddy will make the air golden with song, in a recital there. The flash of silver skates and the brilliance of gay costumes will whirl over the smooth surface of ice at the Chicago Arena, when the Ice-Capades of 1943 opens there on Sunday, March 14. You who are lovers of grand opera bad best begin to besiege the Civic Opera box office right now. The Met ropolitan Opera opens its all-too-brief Chicago season on Monday evening. Mar. 22, and concludes on April 3. The opening performance is to be Mozart's popular Marriage of Figaro.
title:
1943-03-05 (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
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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College