Source: http://digicol.lib.depaul.edu/cdm/ref/collection/p16106coll4/id/8849/
Timestamp: 2019-04-26 03:49:26+00:00

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Blue Demons Victorious Over Viatorian Five Varnes Scores Twelve Points Gannon Six A 27-22 win over the powerful St. Viator's team on their eighth victory in ten starts, showed what our lads can do when really hard pressed. The boys from Bourbonnais had a pretty formidable aggregation with Dalyrymple and 0'Malley constantly weaving in and out a genuine menace to De Paul's hopes. The teams were never more than two baskets apart although the Demons managed to hold the lead most of the time. Viator's started out with a bang and had three points marked up before the game was a minute. The Demons with some pretty work by Barney and Johnny soon evened it up, and from then on the lead alternated every few minutes, until half time, at which time De Paul led by the scant margin of one point. The score was then 13-12. The second half was a somewhat different story, however, for in this period the De Paul got going in regular form, and was not headed off again. The guarding of Hoban in particular was a sight for sore eyes, while Cunningham and Mclnerney showed the green-jerseyed lads a few tricks on their own hook. Joe Gannon pulled the crowd off their feet several times with his fancy floorwork and was second high for the Demons with six points, Barney getting no less than twelve. For the losers, Dalyrymple hooked five ringers and one free throw, and O'Malley followed with three and one. St. Viator's Dalyrymple 5 1 1 Ross 0 0 0 O'Malley 3 1 2 McGrath 0 0 3 McAllister 1 0 1 (N. 7) 1 1 0 De Paul Bordes 2 0 3 Cunningham 1 2 1 Varnes 5 2 1 Mclnerney 0 0 0 Hoban 0 1 3 Gannon 2 2 1 University Public Speakers Council Holds Banquet Annual Affair Takes Place At Stevens' Restaurant The annual banquet of the University Public speakers council and the classes in public speaking under Professor Szymczak at the various institutions throughout Chicago was held at the artistic Stevens' restaurant. A very delightful cuisine was served and the professor acted as the affable toastmaster of the oc* casion. Everybody present spoke on some certain topic. Mr. Szymczak delivered his stirring success talk about the man who was so busy. The Chairman of the board, Mr. McCann spoke about Pat Harrison. A gentleman from Indiana whose name the writer missed gave an exceedingly clever talk and Mr. Lee Gary, the legal counsel of the Speakers compared the Street system in Los Angeles as compared to Chicago and folks, the secret is out—Lee is to be married on the tenth day of April and will sojourn with the young lady over in Europe. But Lee, you forget to tell us who the lucky one is? The Guests from the Catholic Women's club for the most part spoke on cooperating with the Council to back Pat Harrison with the exception of one young lady who spoke on "Listening". Mr. Warren G. Henry, the Executive V. P. spoke on the Stop and Go signals in Life. Mr. Willett, another V. P. spoke on Big .Game Fishing, Miss Mayr, one of the board, told some Funny stories. The Dunn sisters and what they brought along with them (Bro. Dunn) also gave some interesting talks. We were glad to hear Mr. Ault and more pleased that he brought his wife along. But golly, folks it sure is hard to remember all the names and all the tales that took place on that memorable occasion and then to write them oh! oh! oh! However, every one had a very enjoyable evening and seemed loaded down with funny stories from the way laughter issued from our corner. The evening closed with the singing of "Show me the way to go home" lead by our song leader Joe Hyman. Robert Johnson, Emmet McHugh were among those conspicious by their absence Why, boys, why We missed you—Oh yes folks, "Kitty" was their too. Well, that's that until next time however, folks there may be another surprise after "Pat Harrison" finishes talking—Did some one say a Dance Maybe, one never can tell nowadays, wait and see next month. Vol. 5 No. 14 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS February 25, 1926 DE PAUL DEFEATS ST. VIATOR'S 27-22 Rho Delta Pi Holds First Initiation The first initiation of Rho Delta Pi Sorority of the Liberal Arts College was held on the ninth of February at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Those who received the sorority emblem were, Mary Barbara Amberg, Junior, Grace O'Malley, Junior, and Lenore Frances Donahue, Sophomore. Rho Delta Pi received its charter on the second day of June, 1925, and on that day began its existence as a local sorority for the required period of one year before nationalizing. The ceremonies of February ninth mark the first initiation in the history of Rho Delta Pi. Following the ceremonies, dinner was served to the members. The next meeting of Rho Delta Pi will take place on Thursday, March fourth. St. Louis Five Downs Blue Demons, 38-22 Our Blue Demons were handed their second defeat of the season Friday night by St. Louis University, with a score of 38-22. The team had suffered only one defeat this season at the time of their last game with De Paul, and that defeat came from the hands of the Demons when they played St. Louis on their home floor. They came up here with a chip on their shoulder, determined to call back the event of about five weeks ago. Their team was composed of five six-footers, one of which was an all-Missouri conference guard last season. The Missourians took the lead from the very beginning with the Demons close by, and giving them a hard fight, but they had a hard time breaking through the tall defense. The half ended in favor of St. Louis, 21-10. The Blue Demons wouldn't be downed, and they started the second half with a bang, in which they gave all they had. We raised our score by fouls, but' the "lamp lighters from Missouri" seemed to be reaching up and dropping the ball into the basket. They played a defensive game, with the ball in their territory most of the time in the last few minutes our forwards resorted to long shots but most of them went short. The game ended in favor of St. Louis, 38-22. Gannon with 9 points and Varnes with 6 were our chief scorers. Hoban and Cunningham did great work on defense. Kapl and V. Bradburn led the scoring for St. Louis with 15 and 10 points respectively. (Continued on page 4) Freshman Evening Law Dance Is Huge Success Affair At Windermere Is Scene Of Beauty The dance of the freshman evening law class at the Windermere Hotel last Saturday, the 13th, was an unusual success, viewed from all angles. The attendance exceeded expectations, in view of the fact that it was primarily a class affair, no effort being made to promote attendance from the school as a whole. This not from any feeling of superiority oi exclusiveness, but because it was the desire of the class to have an affair at which it would be possible to meet practically all of the members of the class. This class has been working hard since September, recreationial activities holding a place far down in the minds of the class members. The scene of the evening's social artistry was a ball room of extreme beauty and attractiveness. In harmony with the room's beauty was the splendid array of female and male beauty attending. One never suspected that the evening frosh could look so much like the advertisements in the men's fashions magazines. Date Is Set For PreLaw-Commerce Debate The Day Commerce and Day Pre-Law are to settle a little disagreement by a series of three debates. The trouble started wrhen the Pre-Laws visited the Commerce Class for a session in Economic History. An informal debate followed. Later an article was printed in the De Paulia about the debate. The Commerce studes thought the article did them an injustice, and challenged the Pre-Laws to a debate with regular judges. The challenge was accepted and arrangement made for the series of three debates. The members of the Pre-Law team are Shelton, Edison and Wachowski. The Commerce team is composed of Henry Raphcian and Miss Drietzler. The suestion is, "Resolved, that the Merchant Guilds were of greater economic importance to England, than the Craft Gilds." The Pre-Laws has the affirmative, the Commerce the negative. The date set is the second Fridav in March. After examinations were over with, the staff of the Wellesley News went on a journalistic spree and produced the Wellesley "Patriot A Paper for People Who Can't Think." Red ink was used promiscuously on the front page. Some of the features were a half page of Comics, Advice to Lovers, a Radio Section, and a Daily Short Story. While the young ladies, while strangers to your correspondent, were by far the greatest array of beauty and comeliness it has been our good fortune to gaze upon in many, many months, And when considering that our travels as a newspaper correspondent sends us into all of the places where beauty gathers, this is the more reason why the members of this class should feel proud. From the large number attending it was plain that nearly every member of the class was there. The crowd prevented our making an exact count of noses, but everywhere we turned we saw a familiar classroom face, accompanied by a number of friends. Most of the members of the class brought with them friends, who added to the scene of cheerfulness and joy. A word about the unusually dry nature of the affair must be said. In contrast to the class and school dances which it has been our lot to attend, this affair had no semblance of usual hip-toting and upstairs activities so commonly found at such affairs lately. The better sense of the class is to be commended. Freshman Liberal Arts Co-eds Organize For Basketball The top floor of the Liberal Arts Building is becoming more and more popular with the students of the Uptown School, since the coeds have "gone in" for basketball. Of course, the boys have always more or less used it for a practice room, and the unfortunate scholars who have a "three o'clock" have been compelled to sit stolidly in fixed attention, while the radiator pipes resounded as some overzealous basketier bumped into it, amid the shouts of his fellow-players. This year more than ever has found the athletes, would-be and arrived, up in D-2, after the one and two o'clock classes are over. But the coeds seem to be taking it rather seriously. Every Thursday at eleven o'clock, a band of them ascend to the room, and begin strenuous practice. They are mostly freshmen, and from all sights and sounds, enthusiastic fol lowers of the game. Betty Vallee, Irene Ludwig, Marie Thiel, Isabelle Bardonski, and Margaret Daly are among the earnest followers of the newest "craze".
Transcript Blue Demons Victorious Over Viatorian Five Varnes Scores Twelve Points Gannon Six A 27-22 win over the powerful St. Viator's team on their eighth victory in ten starts, showed what our lads can do when really hard pressed. The boys from Bourbonnais had a pretty formidable aggregation with Dalyrymple and 0'Malley constantly weaving in and out a genuine menace to De Paul's hopes. The teams were never more than two baskets apart although the Demons managed to hold the lead most of the time. Viator's started out with a bang and had three points marked up before the game was a minute. The Demons with some pretty work by Barney and Johnny soon evened it up, and from then on the lead alternated every few minutes, until half time, at which time De Paul led by the scant margin of one point. The score was then 13-12. The second half was a somewhat different story, however, for in this period the De Paul got going in regular form, and was not headed off again. The guarding of Hoban in particular was a sight for sore eyes, while Cunningham and Mclnerney showed the green-jerseyed lads a few tricks on their own hook. Joe Gannon pulled the crowd off their feet several times with his fancy floorwork and was second high for the Demons with six points, Barney getting no less than twelve. For the losers, Dalyrymple hooked five ringers and one free throw, and O'Malley followed with three and one. St. Viator's Dalyrymple 5 1 1 Ross 0 0 0 O'Malley 3 1 2 McGrath 0 0 3 McAllister 1 0 1 (N. 7) 1 1 0 De Paul Bordes 2 0 3 Cunningham 1 2 1 Varnes 5 2 1 Mclnerney 0 0 0 Hoban 0 1 3 Gannon 2 2 1 University Public Speakers Council Holds Banquet Annual Affair Takes Place At Stevens' Restaurant The annual banquet of the University Public speakers council and the classes in public speaking under Professor Szymczak at the various institutions throughout Chicago was held at the artistic Stevens' restaurant. A very delightful cuisine was served and the professor acted as the affable toastmaster of the oc* casion. Everybody present spoke on some certain topic. Mr. Szymczak delivered his stirring success talk about the man who was so busy. The Chairman of the board, Mr. McCann spoke about Pat Harrison. A gentleman from Indiana whose name the writer missed gave an exceedingly clever talk and Mr. Lee Gary, the legal counsel of the Speakers compared the Street system in Los Angeles as compared to Chicago and folks, the secret is out—Lee is to be married on the tenth day of April and will sojourn with the young lady over in Europe. But Lee, you forget to tell us who the lucky one is? The Guests from the Catholic Women's club for the most part spoke on cooperating with the Council to back Pat Harrison with the exception of one young lady who spoke on "Listening". Mr. Warren G. Henry, the Executive V. P. spoke on the Stop and Go signals in Life. Mr. Willett, another V. P. spoke on Big .Game Fishing, Miss Mayr, one of the board, told some Funny stories. The Dunn sisters and what they brought along with them (Bro. Dunn) also gave some interesting talks. We were glad to hear Mr. Ault and more pleased that he brought his wife along. But golly, folks it sure is hard to remember all the names and all the tales that took place on that memorable occasion and then to write them oh! oh! oh! However, every one had a very enjoyable evening and seemed loaded down with funny stories from the way laughter issued from our corner. The evening closed with the singing of "Show me the way to go home" lead by our song leader Joe Hyman. Robert Johnson, Emmet McHugh were among those conspicious by their absence Why, boys, why We missed you—Oh yes folks, "Kitty" was their too. Well, that's that until next time however, folks there may be another surprise after "Pat Harrison" finishes talking—Did some one say a Dance Maybe, one never can tell nowadays, wait and see next month. Vol. 5 No. 14 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS February 25, 1926 DE PAUL DEFEATS ST. VIATOR'S 27-22 Rho Delta Pi Holds First Initiation The first initiation of Rho Delta Pi Sorority of the Liberal Arts College was held on the ninth of February at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Those who received the sorority emblem were, Mary Barbara Amberg, Junior, Grace O'Malley, Junior, and Lenore Frances Donahue, Sophomore. Rho Delta Pi received its charter on the second day of June, 1925, and on that day began its existence as a local sorority for the required period of one year before nationalizing. The ceremonies of February ninth mark the first initiation in the history of Rho Delta Pi. Following the ceremonies, dinner was served to the members. The next meeting of Rho Delta Pi will take place on Thursday, March fourth. St. Louis Five Downs Blue Demons, 38-22 Our Blue Demons were handed their second defeat of the season Friday night by St. Louis University, with a score of 38-22. The team had suffered only one defeat this season at the time of their last game with De Paul, and that defeat came from the hands of the Demons when they played St. Louis on their home floor. They came up here with a chip on their shoulder, determined to call back the event of about five weeks ago. Their team was composed of five six-footers, one of which was an all-Missouri conference guard last season. The Missourians took the lead from the very beginning with the Demons close by, and giving them a hard fight, but they had a hard time breaking through the tall defense. The half ended in favor of St. Louis, 21-10. The Blue Demons wouldn't be downed, and they started the second half with a bang, in which they gave all they had. We raised our score by fouls, but' the "lamp lighters from Missouri" seemed to be reaching up and dropping the ball into the basket. They played a defensive game, with the ball in their territory most of the time in the last few minutes our forwards resorted to long shots but most of them went short. The game ended in favor of St. Louis, 38-22. Gannon with 9 points and Varnes with 6 were our chief scorers. Hoban and Cunningham did great work on defense. Kapl and V. Bradburn led the scoring for St. Louis with 15 and 10 points respectively. (Continued on page 4) Freshman Evening Law Dance Is Huge Success Affair At Windermere Is Scene Of Beauty The dance of the freshman evening law class at the Windermere Hotel last Saturday, the 13th, was an unusual success, viewed from all angles. The attendance exceeded expectations, in view of the fact that it was primarily a class affair, no effort being made to promote attendance from the school as a whole. This not from any feeling of superiority oi exclusiveness, but because it was the desire of the class to have an affair at which it would be possible to meet practically all of the members of the class. This class has been working hard since September, recreationial activities holding a place far down in the minds of the class members. The scene of the evening's social artistry was a ball room of extreme beauty and attractiveness. In harmony with the room's beauty was the splendid array of female and male beauty attending. One never suspected that the evening frosh could look so much like the advertisements in the men's fashions magazines. Date Is Set For PreLaw-Commerce Debate The Day Commerce and Day Pre-Law are to settle a little disagreement by a series of three debates. The trouble started wrhen the Pre-Laws visited the Commerce Class for a session in Economic History. An informal debate followed. Later an article was printed in the De Paulia about the debate. The Commerce studes thought the article did them an injustice, and challenged the Pre-Laws to a debate with regular judges. The challenge was accepted and arrangement made for the series of three debates. The members of the Pre-Law team are Shelton, Edison and Wachowski. The Commerce team is composed of Henry Raphcian and Miss Drietzler. The suestion is, "Resolved, that the Merchant Guilds were of greater economic importance to England, than the Craft Gilds." The Pre-Laws has the affirmative, the Commerce the negative. The date set is the second Fridav in March. After examinations were over with, the staff of the Wellesley News went on a journalistic spree and produced the Wellesley "Patriot A Paper for People Who Can't Think." Red ink was used promiscuously on the front page. Some of the features were a half page of Comics, Advice to Lovers, a Radio Section, and a Daily Short Story. While the young ladies, while strangers to your correspondent, were by far the greatest array of beauty and comeliness it has been our good fortune to gaze upon in many, many months, And when considering that our travels as a newspaper correspondent sends us into all of the places where beauty gathers, this is the more reason why the members of this class should feel proud. From the large number attending it was plain that nearly every member of the class was there. The crowd prevented our making an exact count of noses, but everywhere we turned we saw a familiar classroom face, accompanied by a number of friends. Most of the members of the class brought with them friends, who added to the scene of cheerfulness and joy. A word about the unusually dry nature of the affair must be said. In contrast to the class and school dances which it has been our lot to attend, this affair had no semblance of usual hip-toting and upstairs activities so commonly found at such affairs lately. The better sense of the class is to be commended. Freshman Liberal Arts Co-eds Organize For Basketball The top floor of the Liberal Arts Building is becoming more and more popular with the students of the Uptown School, since the coeds have "gone in" for basketball. Of course, the boys have always more or less used it for a practice room, and the unfortunate scholars who have a "three o'clock" have been compelled to sit stolidly in fixed attention, while the radiator pipes resounded as some overzealous basketier bumped into it, amid the shouts of his fellow-players. This year more than ever has found the athletes, would-be and arrived, up in D-2, after the one and two o'clock classes are over. But the coeds seem to be taking it rather seriously. Every Thursday at eleven o'clock, a band of them ascend to the room, and begin strenuous practice. They are mostly freshmen, and from all sights and sounds, enthusiastic fol lowers of the game. Betty Vallee, Irene Ludwig, Marie Thiel, Isabelle Bardonski, and Margaret Daly are among the earnest followers of the newest "craze".

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