Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Library and Museum Collections Description An account of the resource Please browse the more than 8000 knit- and crochet-related treasures in the CKC Collections Resource <a href="http://digital.centerforknitandcrochet.org/collections/show/1">Museum and Library Collections</a> (drawn from <a href="https://dp.la/info/developers/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Digital Public Library of America</a>). CKC is seeking new partner organizations to share their collections of knitting and crochet with visitors to this resource. Contact us at <a href="mailto:collections@centerforknitandcrochet.org">collections@centerforknitandcrochet.org</a> for more information about participating. <br /><br /><a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/11Hb_Y75HnhkCE5i4mKpcTlB8Msp_lB0XUtQr5S8XXKA/edit?usp=sharing" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Learn more about criteria for Share Your Treasures.</a> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1 Still Image Upload at least one image that shows the object in its entirety along with detail views as desired. • Jpeg format • At least 3 MP in size • 300 ppi • Images produced with digital camera to highest quality setting (e.g. superfine, best) are usually acceptable. • Users who want to contribute video or audio files please contact info@centerforknitandcrochet.org for more information. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Relation A related resource linkto:001:http://cdm16280.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p16280coll3/id/10573 thumb:001:http://cdm16280.contentdm.oclc.org/utils/getthumbnail/collection/p16280coll3/id/10573 full:001:http://cdm16280.contentdm.oclc.org/utils/getthumbnail/collection/p16280coll3/id/10573 Description An account of the resource Medical Students Observe Habits of Cancer Germs such as viewed on the screen. Through those slides they learn that all cells of an animal body are endowed with these living characteristics. Without motion in the individual cells that make up the body, there could be no motion of the animal body itself. Saturday's commentator was Dr. Marcos Fernan-Nunez, professor of pathology at Marquette's School of Medicine. Dr. Fernan-Nunez is the newly appointed chairman of the Committee on Cancer of the Wisconsin State Medical society. Cancer research is being done largely upon mice and rat cancer in the pathology department at Marquette. There the main emphasis is on research and diagnostic studies. Recent findings on cancer work in animals have been confirmed by the results obtained at Marquette's laboratory. At present the staff is studying the possibilities of the bacterial origin of cancer, which work is still in an elementary stage. Yuletide Spirit Theme Of Pro and Con Meet Pro and Con members pooled their resources at their Christmas party Monday in answer to the call for donations to the annual Christmas charity drive conducted by the Marquette Tribune. Following the collection, plans were discussed for the contribution toward furnishing the student club room. Two club members furnished entertainment in keeping with the Yuletide spirit. Mary McGovern gave a discussion on the Christmas customs in other lands, and Ottilia Kroepfl presented a reading entitled, “A Present For a Lady.* Refreshments were in charge of Alice Schwenke, Janice Metzler and Mary O'Neil. The attendance prize was won by Gladys Waldman. The next meeting will be held Wednesday. Jan. 4. Announce Prizes For Photo Exhibit The first all-University photographic salon in the history of Marquette university will be exhibited in the Johnston hall library Jan. 10 through Jan. 26. Sponsored by the College of Journalism photography course students, the contest is open to anyone in the University. Definite plans for awarding the winning photographers have not been made. The minimum prizes will be medals, according to Joseph Pettit, photography instructor. “There is a possibility,” said Pettit regarding rewards, “that merchandise in the form of photographic equipment will be given the winners." Faculty supervisor of the exhibition, Pettit hopes that the winning pictures will be of a nature that will warrant sending them to the Sixth National Intercollegiate salon at Yale university, Feb. 13 to 20. The fact was emphasized by Pettit that pictures need not be elaborately printed or mounted. Eight by 10 inches is the minimum size of the photographs, which should be mounted on 16x20 inch boards. For further information concerning the exhibition, students and faculty members are requested to see Robert Gilka, Journalism. Press Club to Hear Prominent Journalists Several future speakers have been scheduled to address the Marquette Press club, by Julian Sullivan, president. Those who are slated to speak before the journalists in the early part of the new year are Edgar Thompson, B. C. L. of the Milwaukee Journal's radio section; Arville Schlae- ben, feature writer for the Milwaukee Journal; Jack Geller, assistant manager of the circulation department of the Milwaukee Sentinel, and George Wolpert, chairman of public relations for the Milwaukee Auditorium. The first meeting of the club after the Christmas holidays will be on Tuesday, Jan. 10, at 3 o'clock in S100. ting lines are the matching pullover and cardigan. Skirts are available in Shetland tweed (it wears like a diamond) exactly dyed to match the color of the Shetland sweater you choose. Suits aim to be a sure bet against the cold winds of winter. Previously regarded as a bit bulky to wear under heavy winter coats, this year's crop of suits emerges, cut on slim lines. Now Girls Wear Suspenders Collarless cardigan jackets erase from the picture the excess at the neck, while smoothly buttoned or zipped up fronts on the jackets insure added warmth combined with trim lines. Skirts to these suits are deftly tailored' in smart fitting stitched pleats or slim straight lines. Suspenders are holding up many many girlish skirts. Oh me, oh my . . . we must take time out to study fashions for a while . . . and when the time comes Younce to Discuss Position of Women “Does the modern woman pay a higher price for her independence j than the woman of a generation ago paid for hed dependence?” Dr. Major L. Younce, professor of political science at Marquette, believes she does and will i\phold his views on the woman question before the Milwaukee Business and Professional Women's club on Thursday, Dec. 13. Opposing him in the debate will be Mrs. Thomas M. Duncan, upholding the negative. An open forum following the debate will be lead by Dr. I Younce. Politics will also be discussed by Dr. Younce when he explains the ; pros and cons of the British alliance question on Saturday, Dec. 3. The talk will be addressed to the Speech clinic of the Milwaukee high school area and will be held in the Marquette Medical school auditorium. Proceeds will go to the new Administration building clubroom fund. Shortly before tne Thankesgiving j holidays. Dr. Yobnce gave a talk on the “Triple Red Network” in current world politics before the St. Monica society of Whitefish Bay. you'll be, in the vernacular, a Wow, if you make your entrance in a teal blue suede cloth frock in the princess style. Quaint is a synonym for smart in reference to today's costumes. Low V or square cut necklines are edged in dainty lace or frily ruching. Much detail is centered on sleeves, which should give the appearance of shrugged shoulders, and which are snipped off in the region of the elbow. Black will hold its usual own for more formal dress but it must be accented by such dashing colors as as blazing red or mustard yellow. Purple, in endless shadings, hits a new high in the color scheme. Surprise of surprises, purple is actually flattering in some tone to almost anyone. All you have to do is experiment until the right shade of purple bring out your own complexion like no other color will. Putting the right foot forward in a college career is assured if the foot is encased in a platform shoe, preferably an orangy toned lizard skin spectator pump. Just in case you didn't know, platform shoes get their name from their thick soles which incidentally bolster up height, giving you better carriage of the body, and make tender feet a little more remote from the cold, damp ground . . . all in all a nice idea. Dental Faculty Announces State Test Eligibility List With the approval of the president, the Marquette university dental faculty has announced the names of the four new doctors of dental surgery eligible to take the December examinations of the Wisconsin dental board, to be conducted in the Dental School building. These are Clarence L. Bergman, Watertown, Virgil K. McCormick, Prairie du Sac, and John Rooney and Alexander Wigod, both of Milwaukee. The tests, both written and oral, will begin Monday, Dec. 12, and continue through the week. Biltmore Beauty Shop ISABELLE FITZGERALD Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings PHONE: BRoadw** 0510 1343 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee Borglum Says Mt. Rushmore Feat Dwarfs Egypt's Sphinx Mountain carver Gutzon Borglum came to Milwaukee for the first time this week and brought with him news of one of the most gigantic sculpturing feats ever attempted. His story concerns the “great stone faces” of Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt being carved on the side of 6,200-foot Mount Rushmore in the Black Hills of South Dakota. “I think of these heads as individuals, as men that have lived, as human beings, as super-men and masters in their own great field; leaders in a civilization, directors of a government that dominates a continent and makes its influence felt around the world,” said the bald, mustached, serious-minded sculptor. “The purpose of this work in the Black Hills is to enshrine a sort of holy grail on a mountain near the center of the continent. Here will be rendered into granite a memorial of our country's philosophy and a tribute to the inspirations and aspirations of our great leaders.” Gigantic Undertaking Sphinx-like in nearly every respect, the great Rushmore undertaking supervised by Borglum really dwarfs the world-wonder of Egypt. Visible for 60 miles, the “four men on a mountain,'' if hewn to full height, would tower 465. feet high. If Lincoln's granite mouth could be opened the entire Sphinx would fit inside. Abe's nose is 18 feet long- four feet longer than the entire Sphinx head. Each head extends 65 feet from crown to chin. This large-scale sculpturing work began back in 1927. The first head, that of Washington, was unveiled in 1931. The figures of Jefferson and Lincoln were then completed in that order. The final head, that of Theodore Roosevelt, will not be completed until 1940. Thus far over 400,000 tons of granite have been blasted, chiseled and drilled away from the face of the mountain. Artist Borglum compares the composition as a whole with DaVinci's “Last Supper” and with Rembrandt's group portraits. “Each individual seems to respond to the mood of the other in his own Ludington to Have Father Marquette Park Sparks from the torch of Marquette's Restless Flame have landed in Ludington, Mich. Ludington, inspired by the success of Father Lord's pageant, has been given the site of Father Marquette's grave. The land, about three miles from Ludington, will be converted into a county park. Marquette university will provide a monument for the park as suggested by James O'Donnell Bennett of the Chicago Tribune. The monument will be composed of a 40-foot stainless steel cross built on a concrete base. It will house a small museum devoted to the collection of relics connected with Father Marquette. At night floodlights will illuminate the huge cross making it visible for miles. Plans for the monument are now under discussion according to the Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, S.J. "Aglow With Welcome” LaSalle Coffee Shop Under the Management of The Hotel LaSalle Try Our Noon Luncheon . . . 30c Evening Dinner . . . 50c Special Attention to Banquets and Parties -Entrance Thru Hotel Lobby- Holiday Greetings.. . to Students and Faculty from SCHULLERS Barber Shop 524 N. 13th St. way, and to the part he plays in the great drama. It is like a grouping of great spirits, each remaining distinct in his concern of problems in hand.” Borglum is believed to be the first to undertake such a gigantic project. The effect of his work is emphasized by the fact that more than 300,- 000 visitors come to see and admire this modern wonder in South Dakota each year. Noted Works Among the litany of Borglum's other great works are the marble head of Lincoln in the rotunda of the capitol at Washington, D. C., the memorial of the Battle of Gettyburg in North Dakota, and the memorial of Woodrow Wilson in Pasnau, Poland. Borglum was also the sculptor of St. John's cathedral in New York. The famed 67-year-old artist was bom in Idaho of North Danish immigrant parents. He acquired his elementary learning in San Francisco. In 1890 he went to Paris and attended the Julian academy and the Ecole des Beaux Arts. Besides being a master sculptor, painter, author and lecturer, he is an aerodynamic engineer. Princeton and Oglethorp universities have honored him with degrees. He has been decorated by the Order of Knights of Dannebrog, Denmark, and by the Order of “Reconstruction Poland.” Former President Woodrow Wilson conferred Princeton's master of arts degree on him saying he was “trained but not tamed abroad.” ^GREYHOUND SERVICE CHRISTMAS TRIPS The advantages of Greyhound travel are an old refrain to thousands of Christmas travelers who take their annual holiday trips this convenient, worry- free, low cost way. Learn this pleasing travel tune yourself, this year-buy a Greyhound ticket for your Yuletide journey. GREYHOUND ~ I generals of the world's , e SfrJF* JLv did a little reconnoi- I Saturday morning at 11 ary Um . j.hp Medical School audi- ?kt- 1L they watched the motion pic- " Pjnared for 10 years by Dr Canti, professor of pathology at the University of London, reveal the J ^Jjgtjcs and habits of civiliza- Wiliest enemy, cancer. I >shman and sophomore med- r ,ses to whom this picture is I L two years, saw on the *ppy ce]]g in actual growth mort*tosis which is indirect cell di- artiCklKJe students watched the can- f .throw out pseudopods which th Vfhem to snare food as well as ther ln the medium in V10lmevlive. outineiB dium jg an artificial repro- ; i the blood plasma of the s Iaco*from Which the cancer cells abS*Ltained. This culture is main- ^ETthe normal body tempera- animal in order to repro- 'tiul nearly as possible the nor- Ifflvironment In which the can- Erm originated. Cof the cancer cells could be issespleuo ocytes, white blood-cor- ,L actively engaged in phago- gprjijarticles of dead cells and cell U went, thus acting as scavengers, tleucocytes protect the culture demJfclcterial infection by engulfing nee yXeteria that should find its way ago wS culture. y Dr.Bfce screen appeared a flash of ec. ljlhich represented an exposure ikee cancer cells to x-rays. Im- Dmen'ilely afterwards the cancer cells the aSd up and died. ussitaB vividly portrayed the use of ;he nwKand radium as a treatment of ipear^Bj growths. r awA picture was intended to show e students, and especially y do^e them to visualize when own through microscopes at his- vateB slides, the fact that each cell . 0f 1 they see was once a living, ice breathing organism Fashion Styles Decree New Changes So Petite Betty Coed Goes Feminine One Rd. way trip Chicago 1.25 2.25 New York 13.95 25.15 Detroit - 5.00 9.00 Washington 12.45 22.45 Fond du Lac 1.25 2.25 Cleveland 6.40 11.55 Winnipeg 12.50 22.50 Seattle and Portland. .33.50 56.10 Minneapolis and St Paul 5.50 9.90 Duluth 650 11.70 St. Louis 4.60 8.30 GREjYHOUNO TERMINAL 633 N. SIXTH STREET MArquette 7423-7429-7430-7431 V: i - be lots more than ter girls at the village school this the scholastically bent lassies the season's fashion flashes #8 see, it's no longer a secret toes make the woman. : i the era to look pretty at -It The “Women” are discard casual Tomboy manner for feminity. that once floated about the i long careless straggles is be- BBwly pinned in cunning curls ip of the head, revealing the fried nape of the neck. Of ' toette College will probably 1 L0* ^uff_ fledged upward ,j' l*r for sorority teas, dances , ore formal moments in her [ fr'efrer, when the college giri jpdown her hair for school ifWill be in soft, neatly placed *“ curls, just long enough sc B* doesn't have to get up IE , earlier to scrub her ears and Bpfhe perfection demanded by nigh coiffeur. Skirts Back Again i are really not the topic j "cussion in this column but P about fashions in any' sense beginning" begins ! * topknot. All styles of the created to complement the Hike personality being ush- rjflth the high and dainty L * Its tucks and pleats and f “"ore in dress details, j "ays promise to be just as Mo dress for as that first ?, hce. All good little colle- ; going Scotch in plaids, the j6 better. The majority of t the very short (17 inches H aoor) stitched pleated skirt f *oo1' Which boasts a fitted f “Ottoned down from high Igto Waist. Another version ?>ttish pattern is the pleat- w!plaid woolen skirt topped Crdark toned velvet blouses rv l^bets forming con- * changeable costume suits. L^*nd to Angora Jjtages a comeback in even . and more luscious last year. Sweaters, ^*tts, scarfs, hats, in fact, ; ” Anything your little heart r6 be found fashioned ln *. aewcomer in the sweater oh so warm Shetland f ilother item from Scotland. . *0k>r and knit in loose fit- Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Students of Marquette University Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context http://dp.la/api/items/9a0a86e18543cdd4de2842d5ba8a9380 Title A name given to the resource Marquette Tribune, December 15, 1938, Vol. 23, No. 13, p. 7 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Recollection Wisconsin Subject The topic of the resource Marquette University--Newspapers Marquette University--Students--Periodicals College student newspapers and periodicals--Wisconsin--Milwaukee Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-12-15 References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. http://cdm16280.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p16280coll3/id/10573