Source: http://digicol.lib.depaul.edu/cdm/ref/collection/p16106coll4/id/5756/
Timestamp: 2019-04-26 04:20:07+00:00

Document:
4 Big Ten Games at Stadium VOTEHULMAN, WALSH, RISKE 1936 LEADERS February 22 Date Set for First Formal Dance At a meeting of the Junior S. A. C. representatives and class presidents, held last night in Moot Court of the downtown building, Vincent Walsh, Justin Hulman and Clem Riske were elected to the chairmanship of the Junior Prom. All have been particularly active in the extra-curricular program during the present year, serving especially the cause of former dances. Too, all are members of the Student Activity Council. Walsh, the uptown representative, was parade chairman of the '35 Homecoming, one of the greatest in the history of De Paul. Also he is a memberof the De Paulia staff and of Cisca. Meet Tomorrow Hulman, popular representative of the law school, was active in Homecoming, as well as in the testimonial dance for the Blue Demon football team. The Commerce representative, Clem Riske, has served his department well in the extra-curricular line. The date of this first formal on the school's social calendar has already been set for Saturday, February 22, and it only remains for the prom chairmen to decide price, orchestra and committee at a meeting tomorrow. EILEEN MANNION IS NEW PRESIDENT OF PI GAMMA SOCIETY Illinois Epsilon chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor fratority, has elected Miss Eileen Mannion, of the College of Commerce, and Professor Stanley R. Pulaski, of the College of Law, as President and Secretary, respectively, for the current year. The chapter was founded at De Paul by the granting of its charter on February 20, 1929, to advance in the university the principles of Pi Gamma Mu. It is open to juniors, seniors, alumni and instructors who have distingushed themselves by their interest in one or another of the various branches of social science. Ten students are selected each year from the different colleges of the university on the basis of scholarship and interest in the aims of the organization, which are the instillation of a scientific attitude toward social questions and the production of a social mind among college students and alumni. Election of officers is held by the national group once every four years and a national convention meets yearly. Officers of the chapter are selected from the senior class members of the fraternity, except for the secretary, who is chosen from the faculty members. The present secretary, Mr. Stanley Pulaski, has been connected with De Paul for some fifteen years, taking his Bachelor of Science degree from the College of Commerce in 1927 and his doctorate in law in 1929. At present, besides teaching in the Law School, he is director for that college of the FERA activities, through which many students are enabled to finance part of their education. Arts Seniors Invited to Faculty Tea Today The Seniors of the Uptown Liberal Arts have been invited to a tea which is being given by the faculty in the Women's Club Room at 3 P. M. this afternoon. The class will be formally presented to the Very Reverend Michael J. O' Connell, the new president of De Paul University. In a letter to the seniors Father Edwards, dean, urged them all to be present. The faculty and student body offer their sincere condolences to Geraldine Hopper on the death of her father, Dr. William Gerald Hopper. Vol. 15, No. 12 Blue Key Lists Activities tor Coming Year Joe Sullivan Awarded Silver Trophy For Gridiron Work ContactAlumni The presentation of Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity's Most Valuable Player award to Co-captain Joe Sullivan last Saturday between halves of the De PaulPurdue game was broadcast over WIND "at the top o' the dial". The presentation of the regulation size silver football and a small replica of it to last year's Most Valuable Player was made by Blue Key president Thomas Donovan. Coach Ben Connor explained Joe Sullivan's qualifications as a grid star when he said, "If I were to pick an Ail-American squad from among the smaller colleges outside the conference, Joe Sullivan would be my first choice for the end position." Captain Joe then stepped to the microphone and expressed his appreciation at having received the gift, which is to be a yearly award from Blue Key. Donovan Presents Trophy Blue Key president Thomas Donovan presented the large trophy to Assistant Dean Harry D. Taft of De Paul's Law College, from which branch of the university Joe Sullivan comes. The large silver football is to be placed in the Trophy Case of the F. X. Busch Law Library and may be seen at any time on he fifeenth floor of the Loop building. A formal invitational dinner dance has been arranged for February 1 at the Grand Ballroom of the Webster Hotel. A limited number of bids has been placed in the hands of all Blue Key men and may be purchased for $2.00 each. Earlier on the same evening Blue Key men will fete a guest of honor at a special banquet. A very important social get-together has been planned for all Blue Key members on Friday evening, January 17. The exact location will be announced later, but all who attend will enjoy refreshments and entertainments aplenty. The entire alumni list is being contacted to make this social a success. The next regular business meeting will be held on Monday, January 6, at 8:30 P. M. in Moot Court. Prominent De Paul Grads Contribute To University News Bob Elson, WGN sports announcer and alumnus of De Paul Academy, will write one of the feature articles of the December issue of the De Paul University News. Thepresident of the village of Oak Park and a graduate of the De Paul College of Law, James Howe, will also contribute to the magazine. Miss Margaret Neville, alumnae editor of the News, will write a word sketch of the Rev. Martin V. Moore, C. M., who this year has been made Superior of the House in the local community. M. S. Szymczak, on leave of absence from the university, will present the second and final article of his series on the Federal Reserve System.The inauguration of Father M. J. O'Connell, C. M., as president of De Paul will be described by Miss Gertrude Carey, publicity director of the university. In addition, the magazine will contain poetry by Henry Rago, a column of personals and a summary of the news of De Paul's campus. Afternoon Social Dance today from 2:30 to 5 P. M. on the seventh floor of the Loop building sponsored by Gamma Eta Gamma law fraternity. A 10c admission will be charged to defray the cost of the five piece orchestra and refreshments. Secretarial, Commerce and Law students are particularly invited to attend and lend their cooperation in making these social dances a semi-monthly affair. ELECT JUNIOR PROM CHAIRMEN DePaulia Brings Letters to Santa Into Public Eye The Christmas season is here Not that it makes much again. difference to the average person except that the purse is hit hard and flattened a bit. This pertains mostly to fathers. But then I don't think that fathers have much to kick about, because they have something from Christmas that they can remember all through the year. Usually it is the remembrance of a very bad headache caused by over-spending in every case it is the wild tie that sonny, sisty, or mother purchased for him. My father has about twenty of these ties. I gave him all of them, and I know that he looks at them as they hang on the rack and pictures every Christmas passed since my arrival some twenty years ago. Reverse Procedure This year our family, which on some occasions I call happy, is going to reverse the procedure. My father shall buy me a box of cigars (I never use cigars). I am in hopes that the mechanical wreck that I drive to dances and for which I was informed the proper pronunciation is auto-moe-bil, will be replaced by a new shiny Ford (adv.) that my father will purchase for my moth- Yack Wants Train I shall buy my mother a top hat, white tie and tails. I heard that my mother was seriously considering a refrigerator for me, and for my father she has purchased a new Mink coat. I shall buy my father several bids to several dances. Since indirectly this is a letter to dear old Kris Kringle I must tell him what the De Paulia staff wants to make their Christmas a festive one. George Yack, the editor of this newspaper, has urgently requested that he be the proud possessor on the morning of December 25 of an electric train that can be operated by remote control. Louie Expresses Himself When Louis Sakellariu was asked what he wanted he replied, "A baby please Santa make it a beautiful red-head". Mary McDermott would like a dime-and pin. Vince Walsh gave this in strict confidence, so we don't want any one to read this but Santa. Vince believes a bid to Rosary's Christmas Formal would be the nuts. Ray Durkin, co-captain of the football team wants Paul (who lives upstairs of Peggy) to take a trip to Ethiopia. Madeline Schaefer hopes that Father Murray will give her a pin with her name on it, and Rita McGivern only hopes that Father Case will make her a present of an A Mary Jane Steffan prays that (Continued on page 4) DE PAUL UNIVERSITY, CHICAGO, ILL. Chapman Plays Secretarial Dance swp Christmas ffiappa Ktui fttar Back Plays for Charity Hop in Gym Tomorrow To the melodious strains of Willard Back and his four piece WC RW orchestra, De Paul students will dance in the auditorium on December 20 as a compensation for their generous spirit displayed on the Christmas cheer tag days, December 16 and 17. The tags were sold to finance the traditional Day Nursery Christmas party and will serve as admisson to the dance. The orchestra procured is at present playing theater engagements and has enjoyed a six month engagement on WCRW. Though the boys are only four in number they have the accomplishments of an eight piece orchestra, since each member skilfully plays two instruments. Dancing will be from 2:30 to 6:00 P. M. S. A. C. Pays for Orchestra The Student Activity Council, entering into the spirit of the occasion, voted to pay for the orchestra, thus making the proceeds from the sale of the tags clear profit for the Day Nursery enterprise. The committee, which is chairmanned by Cliff MacDonald, reports that the advance sale of tickets is very promising, and a large crowd is expected to frolic on Friday afternoon. A twofold advantage can be gained by the students who attend, for not only will they be enjoying themselves but they will be helping to make a Day Nursery child happy. Proceeds to Christmas Party The proceeds will finance the Christmas party at which toys will be distributed by a De Paul Santa Claus and at which refreshments will be served. Carlotta Kanouff, president of the Women's League, making arrangements for the party which is to be held on Monday, December 23. The committee for the De Paulia consists of Cliff MacDonald, Mary Fran Twohig, Madeline Schaefer and Mary McDermott. The officers of the Women's League, Carlotta Kanouff, president Valerie Zuercher, vice-president Doris Grogan, secretary Helen Campbell, treasurer and Carol Crotty, sergeantat-arms, form this committee, and the Junior Leaguers are represented by Genevieve Kennedy, Nonine Moe and Mary Grogan. Thoe of the Wranglei-s who are helping plan the affair are Ed. Gallagher, George Trapshanis and George Schzarz. Tags can be obtained by the Downtown students from Pat Callan, Mary McDermott and Carol Crotty. 2V**" 42 DePaul Grads Pass Examination To Bar Association Forty-two graduates of the De Paul College of Law have been admitted by the Board of Law Examiners, State of Illinois, to the State Bar Association. These students took the bar examinations Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, December 3, 4, and 5, at Springfield, Illinois. De Paul College of Law can be proud of its graduates, since better than one-fourth of those who passed the state examinations were De Paul students and are represented among the following: Robert Altieri, Theodore Brom Carl Burnstein, Robert Collins, Edward Corcoran, Thaddeus Czaj czynski, Paul P. Dolenak, John D. Donohue, John T. Duggan, Roger F. Dunn, Mitchell E. Ferman, Louis M. Friedman, E. Roscoe Jones, Daniel V. Jordan, Harold J. Kamm, Robert V. Kelcher, Harry H. Kleper, Milton M. Laff, Richard Lambert, Victor Lauridsen, F. Niland LaVelle, Paul Levenfeld, John LoSasso, Richard P. McCarter, Walter P. Mack, Robert W. Miller, James J. Muench, Morgan C. Muench, Raymond E. Mutz, Francis D. O'Mara, Robert G. Palmer, Michael H. Pines, William J. Pinkowski, Sidney L. Port, John J. Reilly, Lee H. Schaeffer, Norman L. Sider, Joseph Sosnik, John C. Stauffer, Edward M. Sullivan, Sylvester J. Waldron and Leonard J. Wolfe. De Paul Entertains Chicago K. C. Dr. O'Connell Speaks On Wednesday, January 8, the faculty and students of De Paul University will entertain the Grand Knights and delegates to the Chicago chapter Knights of Columbus. The Chicago chapter is made up of Grand Knights and delegates from the 64 Knights of Columbus Councils in Cook county. Jack Loughnane, sophomore in the College of Commerce, has been appointed promoter of the De Paul Knights of Columbus by Father Peter Frommell. Loughnane has been very active in the work and activities of the K. C.'s. Dr. O'Connell, newly inaugurated president of De Paul, is one of the speakers to address the assemblage on that evening. Dean McCarthy of the College of Commerce and former regional Director of the Labor Board, will also speak. Father O'Hara is to be master of ceremonies. Daniel Staack and Eugene Majewski, well-known debaters of the Commerce College, (Continued on page 4) Thursday, December 19, 1935 Stevens Ot Formal on Jack and his band have that "sweet swing style" and are ranked as one of the foremost units in the country. Dancing will be continuous from ten 'til two, and the bids may be procured for the nominal sum of $2.50. Finance Baskets for Needy The proceeds of this worthy affair are to go for the financing of Christmas baskets for Chicago's needy and also to support St. Vincent's Orphanage in its Christmas doings. The officers of Beta chapter are: president, Elsie Seyboldt vicepresident, Martha Cisco treasurer, Margaret Morrissey secretary Thelma Gillespie corresponding secretary, Helen Noonan assistant treasurer, Mr.ry Hughes. These officers, all alumna members of the Secretarial department, are working jointly with the officers of this year, who are: president, Marge Murphy vice-president, Mary Agnes Maher secretary, Dorothy Noe treasurer, Marge Doran. Tickets may also be secured from any member of the Secretarial school. A request has' been made by Miss L. Hoyt, dean of women, to make returns as soon as possible to facilitate the buying for the needy. Sociology Classes Visit Social Centers During Fall Term During the fall quarter just ended students in the Sociology classes in the Downtown Liberal Arts division have had the opportunity to make several interesting trips to social service institutions and to hear stimulating lectures on current problems. Through Commissioner of Police Allman, permission was granted to visit Police Headquarters, where heads of various divisions explained the functions and technics of the bureau of missing persons, finger printing, murder photography, arms and squad-car equipment, radio police calls, rogues' gallery, cells and show-up. On another occasion the ever fascinating St. Vincent's orphanage was toured. Here the Sisters explained the outstanding features concerning intake and care of babies, adoption procedures, nursery school education and follow-up work. Among the visiting lecturers who spoke on community difficulties of the present day were: Mrs. Elizabeth Bass, Chief of the Chicago Bureau of Narcotics, who stressed particularly the growing amount and danger of dope peddling among high school and college students and Dr. Hugo Jones, first assistant to Dr. Bundesen, who spoke on the subject: "The Chicago Department of Health and its Contribution to the Community." Mrs. Howard Egan is in charge of the Sociology classes in Downtown Liberal Arts. Felix Gordon Elected Law Representative Felix F. Gordon, president of the Junior Bar Association, was elected to represent the senior law class on Friday, December 13. Other students chosen were: James H. Nudelman, John Sullivan, Raymond F. Meade, Harold B. Levy, Theodore Shanbaum, Mary D. Hoffman, Joseph L. Frisch, Irving Norman and Stanley Zaslowsky. Washburne in Gym Dec. 37 ScenejSCIENCE CLUB ol ™t Jl AT WEBSTER of Downtown Group All Invited Charity Profits A brilliant pre-climax to the many outstanding activities of the coming holiday season will be the annual Winter Formal of the De Paul Secretarial sorority, Delta Sigma Alpha. Beta chapter of the organization is sponsoring the hop, and it again takes the form of a mammoth Charity Ball. The dance has been set for Saturday evening, December 28, and the scene is the beautiful and spacious Boulevard Room of the Stev- Hotel. For the "dancing rhythms" the committee has indeed been fortunate in securing Jack Chapman and his orchestra, long favorites of De Paul's dansants and for many years featured at most of the cities brightest spots. HOLDS DINNER Dr. Klopsteg is Guest Speaker $1.50 Per Plate The Physics department is sponsoring the annual Science Club dinner tonight at 6 :30 P. M. in the Webster Hotel, located at Webster avenue and Lincoln Park. Tickets are $1.50 per plate. Dr. Paul. E. Klopsteg, president of the Central Scientific Company, will be the guest speaker at the banquet. His subject, "A physicist looks at archery", will be profusely illustrated with moving pictures. Tickets may be procured today from the officers of the club—Jack Wright, president Clem Michet, vice-president Virginia Carlson, secretary Robert Wright, treasurer, and A1 Stevenson, publicity manager,—or from the class representatives.Professor Errol N. Coade, head of the Physics department, is moderator of the club. The Science Club was reorganized last year under the leadership of Tom McGrogan, then a senior in the Uptown Liberal Arts school. CZERW0NKY CLUB HEARS MR. QUICK IN VIOLIN CONCERT The December meeting of the Czerwonky Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Smith in Wilmette Sunday evening, December 8. Twenty-five members who were present heard a fine performance of the Beethoven Concerto by Robert Quick, the prominent young Chicago violinist, who will play the concerto as soloist with the Evanston Symphony Orchestra soon. Mr. Quick, who studied for many years with Mr. Czerwonky, is now one of the first violins of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The Bach Double Concerto was also played by Mr. Czerwonky and Mr. Quick with Edwin Karhu at the piano. This was made a special treat by the beautiful violins the two artists used. Mr. Czerwonky played his $15,000 Guadagnini violin and Mr. Quick used the famous Bavarian Stradivarius, once owned by King Ludwig of Bavaria. The guest of honor of the evening was Dean Arthur C. Becker, of the School of Music, who gave an interesting account of the beginnings of the De Paul institution. Mr. Smith, the host of the evening, is the well-known cartoonist of the Chicago Herald Examiner, whose daughter studied with Mr. Czerwonky. The January meeting of the Czerwonky Club will be held at De Paul. SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR HOLIDAYS Friday, Dec. 20—Illinois game at Stadium Phi Kappa Al­ pha dance at Morrison. Monday, Dec. 23 Wisconsin game at stadium. Tuesday, Dec. 24 Rho Sigma Delta dance at Chez Paree. Thursday, Dec. 26—Rho Delta Pi dance at Lake Shore Delta Zeta Gamma dance at Edgewater Beach. Friday, Dec. 27—Washburne game in gym Alpha Omega dance at Medinah. Saturday, Dec. 28—Secretarial dance at Stevens. Monday, Dec. 30 Minnesota game at Stadium. Tuesday, Dec. 31 Alpha Delta at Stadium. Gamma dance at Harding Phi Sigma Phi dance at Germania Club Delta Sigma Pi dance at Chez Emile.Friday, Jan. 3—Indiana game at Stadium.
Transcript 4 Big Ten Games at Stadium VOTEHULMAN, WALSH, RISKE 1936 LEADERS February 22 Date Set for First Formal Dance At a meeting of the Junior S. A. C. representatives and class presidents, held last night in Moot Court of the downtown building, Vincent Walsh, Justin Hulman and Clem Riske were elected to the chairmanship of the Junior Prom. All have been particularly active in the extra-curricular program during the present year, serving especially the cause of former dances. Too, all are members of the Student Activity Council. Walsh, the uptown representative, was parade chairman of the '35 Homecoming, one of the greatest in the history of De Paul. Also he is a memberof the De Paulia staff and of Cisca. Meet Tomorrow Hulman, popular representative of the law school, was active in Homecoming, as well as in the testimonial dance for the Blue Demon football team. The Commerce representative, Clem Riske, has served his department well in the extra-curricular line. The date of this first formal on the school's social calendar has already been set for Saturday, February 22, and it only remains for the prom chairmen to decide price, orchestra and committee at a meeting tomorrow. EILEEN MANNION IS NEW PRESIDENT OF PI GAMMA SOCIETY Illinois Epsilon chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor fratority, has elected Miss Eileen Mannion, of the College of Commerce, and Professor Stanley R. Pulaski, of the College of Law, as President and Secretary, respectively, for the current year. The chapter was founded at De Paul by the granting of its charter on February 20, 1929, to advance in the university the principles of Pi Gamma Mu. It is open to juniors, seniors, alumni and instructors who have distingushed themselves by their interest in one or another of the various branches of social science. Ten students are selected each year from the different colleges of the university on the basis of scholarship and interest in the aims of the organization, which are the instillation of a scientific attitude toward social questions and the production of a social mind among college students and alumni. Election of officers is held by the national group once every four years and a national convention meets yearly. Officers of the chapter are selected from the senior class members of the fraternity, except for the secretary, who is chosen from the faculty members. The present secretary, Mr. Stanley Pulaski, has been connected with De Paul for some fifteen years, taking his Bachelor of Science degree from the College of Commerce in 1927 and his doctorate in law in 1929. At present, besides teaching in the Law School, he is director for that college of the FERA activities, through which many students are enabled to finance part of their education. Arts Seniors Invited to Faculty Tea Today The Seniors of the Uptown Liberal Arts have been invited to a tea which is being given by the faculty in the Women's Club Room at 3 P. M. this afternoon. The class will be formally presented to the Very Reverend Michael J. O' Connell, the new president of De Paul University. In a letter to the seniors Father Edwards, dean, urged them all to be present. The faculty and student body offer their sincere condolences to Geraldine Hopper on the death of her father, Dr. William Gerald Hopper. Vol. 15, No. 12 Blue Key Lists Activities tor Coming Year Joe Sullivan Awarded Silver Trophy For Gridiron Work ContactAlumni The presentation of Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity's Most Valuable Player award to Co-captain Joe Sullivan last Saturday between halves of the De PaulPurdue game was broadcast over WIND "at the top o' the dial". The presentation of the regulation size silver football and a small replica of it to last year's Most Valuable Player was made by Blue Key president Thomas Donovan. Coach Ben Connor explained Joe Sullivan's qualifications as a grid star when he said, "If I were to pick an Ail-American squad from among the smaller colleges outside the conference, Joe Sullivan would be my first choice for the end position." Captain Joe then stepped to the microphone and expressed his appreciation at having received the gift, which is to be a yearly award from Blue Key. Donovan Presents Trophy Blue Key president Thomas Donovan presented the large trophy to Assistant Dean Harry D. Taft of De Paul's Law College, from which branch of the university Joe Sullivan comes. The large silver football is to be placed in the Trophy Case of the F. X. Busch Law Library and may be seen at any time on he fifeenth floor of the Loop building. A formal invitational dinner dance has been arranged for February 1 at the Grand Ballroom of the Webster Hotel. A limited number of bids has been placed in the hands of all Blue Key men and may be purchased for $2.00 each. Earlier on the same evening Blue Key men will fete a guest of honor at a special banquet. A very important social get-together has been planned for all Blue Key members on Friday evening, January 17. The exact location will be announced later, but all who attend will enjoy refreshments and entertainments aplenty. The entire alumni list is being contacted to make this social a success. The next regular business meeting will be held on Monday, January 6, at 8:30 P. M. in Moot Court. Prominent De Paul Grads Contribute To University News Bob Elson, WGN sports announcer and alumnus of De Paul Academy, will write one of the feature articles of the December issue of the De Paul University News. Thepresident of the village of Oak Park and a graduate of the De Paul College of Law, James Howe, will also contribute to the magazine. Miss Margaret Neville, alumnae editor of the News, will write a word sketch of the Rev. Martin V. Moore, C. M., who this year has been made Superior of the House in the local community. M. S. Szymczak, on leave of absence from the university, will present the second and final article of his series on the Federal Reserve System.The inauguration of Father M. J. O'Connell, C. M., as president of De Paul will be described by Miss Gertrude Carey, publicity director of the university. In addition, the magazine will contain poetry by Henry Rago, a column of personals and a summary of the news of De Paul's campus. Afternoon Social Dance today from 2:30 to 5 P. M. on the seventh floor of the Loop building sponsored by Gamma Eta Gamma law fraternity. A 10c admission will be charged to defray the cost of the five piece orchestra and refreshments. Secretarial, Commerce and Law students are particularly invited to attend and lend their cooperation in making these social dances a semi-monthly affair. ELECT JUNIOR PROM CHAIRMEN DePaulia Brings Letters to Santa Into Public Eye The Christmas season is here Not that it makes much again. difference to the average person except that the purse is hit hard and flattened a bit. This pertains mostly to fathers. But then I don't think that fathers have much to kick about, because they have something from Christmas that they can remember all through the year. Usually it is the remembrance of a very bad headache caused by over-spending in every case it is the wild tie that sonny, sisty, or mother purchased for him. My father has about twenty of these ties. I gave him all of them, and I know that he looks at them as they hang on the rack and pictures every Christmas passed since my arrival some twenty years ago. Reverse Procedure This year our family, which on some occasions I call happy, is going to reverse the procedure. My father shall buy me a box of cigars (I never use cigars). I am in hopes that the mechanical wreck that I drive to dances and for which I was informed the proper pronunciation is auto-moe-bil, will be replaced by a new shiny Ford (adv.) that my father will purchase for my moth- Yack Wants Train I shall buy my mother a top hat, white tie and tails. I heard that my mother was seriously considering a refrigerator for me, and for my father she has purchased a new Mink coat. I shall buy my father several bids to several dances. Since indirectly this is a letter to dear old Kris Kringle I must tell him what the De Paulia staff wants to make their Christmas a festive one. George Yack, the editor of this newspaper, has urgently requested that he be the proud possessor on the morning of December 25 of an electric train that can be operated by remote control. Louie Expresses Himself When Louis Sakellariu was asked what he wanted he replied, "A baby please Santa make it a beautiful red-head". Mary McDermott would like a dime-and pin. Vince Walsh gave this in strict confidence, so we don't want any one to read this but Santa. Vince believes a bid to Rosary's Christmas Formal would be the nuts. Ray Durkin, co-captain of the football team wants Paul (who lives upstairs of Peggy) to take a trip to Ethiopia. Madeline Schaefer hopes that Father Murray will give her a pin with her name on it, and Rita McGivern only hopes that Father Case will make her a present of an A Mary Jane Steffan prays that (Continued on page 4) DE PAUL UNIVERSITY, CHICAGO, ILL. Chapman Plays Secretarial Dance swp Christmas ffiappa Ktui fttar Back Plays for Charity Hop in Gym Tomorrow To the melodious strains of Willard Back and his four piece WC RW orchestra, De Paul students will dance in the auditorium on December 20 as a compensation for their generous spirit displayed on the Christmas cheer tag days, December 16 and 17. The tags were sold to finance the traditional Day Nursery Christmas party and will serve as admisson to the dance. The orchestra procured is at present playing theater engagements and has enjoyed a six month engagement on WCRW. Though the boys are only four in number they have the accomplishments of an eight piece orchestra, since each member skilfully plays two instruments. Dancing will be from 2:30 to 6:00 P. M. S. A. C. Pays for Orchestra The Student Activity Council, entering into the spirit of the occasion, voted to pay for the orchestra, thus making the proceeds from the sale of the tags clear profit for the Day Nursery enterprise. The committee, which is chairmanned by Cliff MacDonald, reports that the advance sale of tickets is very promising, and a large crowd is expected to frolic on Friday afternoon. A twofold advantage can be gained by the students who attend, for not only will they be enjoying themselves but they will be helping to make a Day Nursery child happy. Proceeds to Christmas Party The proceeds will finance the Christmas party at which toys will be distributed by a De Paul Santa Claus and at which refreshments will be served. Carlotta Kanouff, president of the Women's League, making arrangements for the party which is to be held on Monday, December 23. The committee for the De Paulia consists of Cliff MacDonald, Mary Fran Twohig, Madeline Schaefer and Mary McDermott. The officers of the Women's League, Carlotta Kanouff, president Valerie Zuercher, vice-president Doris Grogan, secretary Helen Campbell, treasurer and Carol Crotty, sergeantat-arms, form this committee, and the Junior Leaguers are represented by Genevieve Kennedy, Nonine Moe and Mary Grogan. Thoe of the Wranglei-s who are helping plan the affair are Ed. Gallagher, George Trapshanis and George Schzarz. Tags can be obtained by the Downtown students from Pat Callan, Mary McDermott and Carol Crotty. 2V**" 42 DePaul Grads Pass Examination To Bar Association Forty-two graduates of the De Paul College of Law have been admitted by the Board of Law Examiners, State of Illinois, to the State Bar Association. These students took the bar examinations Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, December 3, 4, and 5, at Springfield, Illinois. De Paul College of Law can be proud of its graduates, since better than one-fourth of those who passed the state examinations were De Paul students and are represented among the following: Robert Altieri, Theodore Brom Carl Burnstein, Robert Collins, Edward Corcoran, Thaddeus Czaj czynski, Paul P. Dolenak, John D. Donohue, John T. Duggan, Roger F. Dunn, Mitchell E. Ferman, Louis M. Friedman, E. Roscoe Jones, Daniel V. Jordan, Harold J. Kamm, Robert V. Kelcher, Harry H. Kleper, Milton M. Laff, Richard Lambert, Victor Lauridsen, F. Niland LaVelle, Paul Levenfeld, John LoSasso, Richard P. McCarter, Walter P. Mack, Robert W. Miller, James J. Muench, Morgan C. Muench, Raymond E. Mutz, Francis D. O'Mara, Robert G. Palmer, Michael H. Pines, William J. Pinkowski, Sidney L. Port, John J. Reilly, Lee H. Schaeffer, Norman L. Sider, Joseph Sosnik, John C. Stauffer, Edward M. Sullivan, Sylvester J. Waldron and Leonard J. Wolfe. De Paul Entertains Chicago K. C. Dr. O'Connell Speaks On Wednesday, January 8, the faculty and students of De Paul University will entertain the Grand Knights and delegates to the Chicago chapter Knights of Columbus. The Chicago chapter is made up of Grand Knights and delegates from the 64 Knights of Columbus Councils in Cook county. Jack Loughnane, sophomore in the College of Commerce, has been appointed promoter of the De Paul Knights of Columbus by Father Peter Frommell. Loughnane has been very active in the work and activities of the K. C.'s. Dr. O'Connell, newly inaugurated president of De Paul, is one of the speakers to address the assemblage on that evening. Dean McCarthy of the College of Commerce and former regional Director of the Labor Board, will also speak. Father O'Hara is to be master of ceremonies. Daniel Staack and Eugene Majewski, well-known debaters of the Commerce College, (Continued on page 4) Thursday, December 19, 1935 Stevens Ot Formal on Jack and his band have that "sweet swing style" and are ranked as one of the foremost units in the country. Dancing will be continuous from ten 'til two, and the bids may be procured for the nominal sum of $2.50. Finance Baskets for Needy The proceeds of this worthy affair are to go for the financing of Christmas baskets for Chicago's needy and also to support St. Vincent's Orphanage in its Christmas doings. The officers of Beta chapter are: president, Elsie Seyboldt vicepresident, Martha Cisco treasurer, Margaret Morrissey secretary Thelma Gillespie corresponding secretary, Helen Noonan assistant treasurer, Mr.ry Hughes. These officers, all alumna members of the Secretarial department, are working jointly with the officers of this year, who are: president, Marge Murphy vice-president, Mary Agnes Maher secretary, Dorothy Noe treasurer, Marge Doran. Tickets may also be secured from any member of the Secretarial school. A request has' been made by Miss L. Hoyt, dean of women, to make returns as soon as possible to facilitate the buying for the needy. Sociology Classes Visit Social Centers During Fall Term During the fall quarter just ended students in the Sociology classes in the Downtown Liberal Arts division have had the opportunity to make several interesting trips to social service institutions and to hear stimulating lectures on current problems. Through Commissioner of Police Allman, permission was granted to visit Police Headquarters, where heads of various divisions explained the functions and technics of the bureau of missing persons, finger printing, murder photography, arms and squad-car equipment, radio police calls, rogues' gallery, cells and show-up. On another occasion the ever fascinating St. Vincent's orphanage was toured. Here the Sisters explained the outstanding features concerning intake and care of babies, adoption procedures, nursery school education and follow-up work. Among the visiting lecturers who spoke on community difficulties of the present day were: Mrs. Elizabeth Bass, Chief of the Chicago Bureau of Narcotics, who stressed particularly the growing amount and danger of dope peddling among high school and college students and Dr. Hugo Jones, first assistant to Dr. Bundesen, who spoke on the subject: "The Chicago Department of Health and its Contribution to the Community." Mrs. Howard Egan is in charge of the Sociology classes in Downtown Liberal Arts. Felix Gordon Elected Law Representative Felix F. Gordon, president of the Junior Bar Association, was elected to represent the senior law class on Friday, December 13. Other students chosen were: James H. Nudelman, John Sullivan, Raymond F. Meade, Harold B. Levy, Theodore Shanbaum, Mary D. Hoffman, Joseph L. Frisch, Irving Norman and Stanley Zaslowsky. Washburne in Gym Dec. 37 ScenejSCIENCE CLUB ol ™t Jl AT WEBSTER of Downtown Group All Invited Charity Profits A brilliant pre-climax to the many outstanding activities of the coming holiday season will be the annual Winter Formal of the De Paul Secretarial sorority, Delta Sigma Alpha. Beta chapter of the organization is sponsoring the hop, and it again takes the form of a mammoth Charity Ball. The dance has been set for Saturday evening, December 28, and the scene is the beautiful and spacious Boulevard Room of the Stev- Hotel. For the "dancing rhythms" the committee has indeed been fortunate in securing Jack Chapman and his orchestra, long favorites of De Paul's dansants and for many years featured at most of the cities brightest spots. HOLDS DINNER Dr. Klopsteg is Guest Speaker $1.50 Per Plate The Physics department is sponsoring the annual Science Club dinner tonight at 6 :30 P. M. in the Webster Hotel, located at Webster avenue and Lincoln Park. Tickets are $1.50 per plate. Dr. Paul. E. Klopsteg, president of the Central Scientific Company, will be the guest speaker at the banquet. His subject, "A physicist looks at archery", will be profusely illustrated with moving pictures. Tickets may be procured today from the officers of the club—Jack Wright, president Clem Michet, vice-president Virginia Carlson, secretary Robert Wright, treasurer, and A1 Stevenson, publicity manager,—or from the class representatives.Professor Errol N. Coade, head of the Physics department, is moderator of the club. The Science Club was reorganized last year under the leadership of Tom McGrogan, then a senior in the Uptown Liberal Arts school. CZERW0NKY CLUB HEARS MR. QUICK IN VIOLIN CONCERT The December meeting of the Czerwonky Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Smith in Wilmette Sunday evening, December 8. Twenty-five members who were present heard a fine performance of the Beethoven Concerto by Robert Quick, the prominent young Chicago violinist, who will play the concerto as soloist with the Evanston Symphony Orchestra soon. Mr. Quick, who studied for many years with Mr. Czerwonky, is now one of the first violins of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The Bach Double Concerto was also played by Mr. Czerwonky and Mr. Quick with Edwin Karhu at the piano. This was made a special treat by the beautiful violins the two artists used. Mr. Czerwonky played his $15,000 Guadagnini violin and Mr. Quick used the famous Bavarian Stradivarius, once owned by King Ludwig of Bavaria. The guest of honor of the evening was Dean Arthur C. Becker, of the School of Music, who gave an interesting account of the beginnings of the De Paul institution. Mr. Smith, the host of the evening, is the well-known cartoonist of the Chicago Herald Examiner, whose daughter studied with Mr. Czerwonky. The January meeting of the Czerwonky Club will be held at De Paul. SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR HOLIDAYS Friday, Dec. 20—Illinois game at Stadium Phi Kappa Al­ pha dance at Morrison. Monday, Dec. 23 Wisconsin game at stadium. Tuesday, Dec. 24 Rho Sigma Delta dance at Chez Paree. Thursday, Dec. 26—Rho Delta Pi dance at Lake Shore Delta Zeta Gamma dance at Edgewater Beach. Friday, Dec. 27—Washburne game in gym Alpha Omega dance at Medinah. Saturday, Dec. 28—Secretarial dance at Stevens. Monday, Dec. 30 Minnesota game at Stadium. Tuesday, Dec. 31 Alpha Delta at Stadium. Gamma dance at Harding Phi Sigma Phi dance at Germania Club Delta Sigma Pi dance at Chez Emile.Friday, Jan. 3—Indiana game at Stadium.

References: V. 
 V. 
 V. 
 V. 
 V. 
 V.