The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
GA THOLIC j.
OH|0ANS JOIN
IN CITY CLUB

SSbAOAAC UNIVERSITY men TSSI0SnC
In Cleveland organized the first
City Club in the history Of the
Brookland institution. The Cleve-
land-C. u. Club held it's first
meeting in one Of the private
dining rooms of the Hotel Cleve.
land, where luncheon was served
70 ID members.
E The club as now organized is
- consist of both alumni and
undergraduates Of the lay de-
partment of Catholic Univel sity.
Regular officers were not elected,
but for the present, all business
was placed in the hands of two
secretaries, one chosen from the
alumni members. the other from
the present undergraduate group.
WILL CALL MEETINGS
These two secretaries are to
keep in touch with each other
constantly. to set the dates for
meetings, and to keep each other
mutually informed concerning the
activities Of the two groups. In
this way. it is hoped that all the
Catholic University men in
Cleveland will be able to keep in
constant communication with
each other. As soon as a man
leaves the university. he auto
matically becomes a member of
the alumni group. The co.ordi-
nation thus effected eliminates
the possibility Of Catholic Uni
versity man accidentally losing
his connection with the club.
Another important work Of the
club at present is it's attempt to
locate all Catholic University
men in the city of Cleveland.
Twenty four have been definitely
located so far, others viii no
doubt be found in the near
future.
A third feature of the first
meeting Of the club was it's de-
cision to hold ''round table"
luncheon every Thursday noon
In the grill Of the Hotel Stat.
Ter. Any Catholic University
man will be welcomed at the
round table, and the club urges
those who happen to be in
Cleveland, whether permanently
or for a short time only. to
''sit in"
Lastly. It was decided to hold
- banquet during the Easter
holidays, on a date to be set
by the undergraduate body. All
Catholic University men in North.
ern Ohio will be invited to this
affair, which will be a formal
celebration Of the foundation Of
the Cleveland club.
NEW EDITOR NAMED
The officials Of the Cardinal, |
Senior year book. have an.
nounced that, due to the pres.
sure Of scholastic duties, Ed
Inund Fitzgerald has resigned |
his post as humor editor. Lloyd |
Hoen, OF Baltimore. Nd, has been |
appointed to fill the vacancy.
The editor Of the publication, !
Robert Legat. Of New Britain, :.
Conn, also has announced that
the engravings to be used are
being made by the Bureau of
Engraving at Minneapolis and
that many are already com.
pleted.
Andrew Patrick Maloney pres.
dent Of the Pennsylvania Club,
has announced that that or.
ganization is planning already
for a gala celebration to be held
In Philadelphia some time durir .
the Easter vacation.
-
the American Catholic Philosoph.
ical Association. held at Holy
Cross College. Worcester, Mass,
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward
IA. Pace. vice rector Of Catholic
University, was reelected pres
4ent of the organization. DIR.
James III. Ryan, a member OF
the university faculty, was re-
elected executive secretary-treas.
urer.
In the Ecclesiastical Review
for the month Of January, DR..
James H. Ryan. professor Of |
philosophy at Catholic Univer.
sity, has published a list of
books entitled "The Students
Library of New Scholastic Phi
losophy." This list is consid.
cred to be Of great practical |
assistance to all students of phi |
Iosophy.
The Dramatic Association be. |
gan the activities for it's cal. |
endar year of 1923 with a regu.
lar meeting last Thursday.
PROM is ARRANGED
Preparations for the annual |
Prom of the Junior class are
progressing rapidly under the
supervision Of PaschaI Ierardi, |
the general chairman. The af-
fair is to be held on the 10th
OF January in the main ball.
room OF the Willard Hotel.