Evening star., 1942-02-08
SfaM Alumni Units
1oHe|p Catholic U.
Enrolment Drive
Junior Class Will Hold
Annual Prom Tuesday,;
Other Events Listed

Coincident with the annual home
coming celebration at Catholic Uni
versity last week, the alumni as
sociation announced an enlarged
program Of activities for 1912.
Andrew p. Msloney of Summit
NJ. j., iational alumni president
said State alumni chapters would
help carry on campaigns to increase
enrolment at the university. The
State groups also will assist the
G. y. placement bureau in furnish
ing data on jobs in industrial plants
available for students prepared for
skilled employment through courses
taken at the university.
Plans have been made for in
clusion in the Tower" student
publication, of a special department
devoted to alumni news.
To carry on the expanded pro-
gram and raise necessary funds, the
Board of Governors of the National
Alumni Association has revised the
schedule of annual dues.
Junior Prom Is Tuesday.
The annual prom of the junior
class will take place Tuesday night
at the Shoreham Hotel. Chairman
Robert j. Morrissey announced De-
fense bonds will be awarded as door
prizes. Assisting him on the Prom
Committee are William Orsinger,
Albert Bell and Edward Veihmeyer.
The second in a series of religious
round table discussions at the uni
versity under joint auspices of the
school Of law and the department
Of religious education is scheduled
for II 80 o'clock this morning in Nc
Mahon Hall auditorium. The Rev.
Edward F. Dowd, S. T. D., will lead
the discussion on The meaning of
Life" at the round table of the ad-
vance class, while the Rev. Patrick
w. Skehan, S. T. D., will discuss
"The Message Of the Gospels" at the
beginners round table.
An exhibit of the works Of the
Polish painter, Arthur Szyk of New
York City, was hung in the art de-
partment Of the university and will
be open for inspection by the pub
lie daily, except Friday, Saturday
and Sunday for the next two weeks.
The display, according to Sister
Jeannette, head of the art depart
ment Of the university, includes 16
plates of miniature illustrations and
cartoon types. The pictures are
largely of European subjects, with a
few that are typically American.
Lecture Series to Start.
The special graduate lecture course
In governmental problems in war
time, which was introduced last
Monday afternoon by DR.. Herbert
Wright and DR.. Robert H. Connery
In explanatory talks of the program
and which is scheduled for 4 to 6
o'clock Monday afternoons until
May 10. will get under way tomor-
row. Col George Stuart Brady will
lecture on Governmental Control
of Raw Materials in War Time"
Col. Brady is member of the Ord
nance Reserve Corps and Is now ma
terials consultant of the Civilian
Supply Division of the War Produc-
ton Board.
Miss Mary Dunn of the United
States Public Health Service will
address students of the School of
Nursing Education in Mcmahon
Hall at 8 pm. Thursday on Revision
Of the Public Health Nursing Cur
ricula." This talk Is one in a series
dealing with the war situation.
The Rev. DR.. Wilfrid Parsons,
8. j., professor of politics, will return
to Washington early next week from
Hollywood. where he has been con-
sultant for a motion picture produc-
ing company which is filming DR..
Cronin's The Keys of the King
DOM"