Source: http://digicol.lib.depaul.edu/cdm/ref/collection/p16106coll4/id/20078/
Timestamp: 2019-04-23 00:47:40+00:00

Document:
FINAL EDITION Up Students Storm News-stands for Spillway Copies Robins Fly Away: Not So Boys and Girls of DePaul SOME BUY EXTRAS Lucien Tells Names of Contributors to Volume By Lucien Smyth-Psmythe When the robins got up this morning to be the early bird that got the worm, instead of the early worm that got the "bird," they saw a seething pack of students gathered around a small table. For a while they thought that the students had found an extra choice worm, but upon approaching, and investigating the sitchiyashun they say that the students were purchasing little books so the robins flew away. But the students remained to get their copies and more students came to get theirs, and then some more came to get theirs, and then some of those who had copies came back to get three or five more. In other words they quite frankly admitted they liked the book, bo the robins came back to see what the little book was—and what do you suppose, kiddies, the little book was none olher than the first SPILLWAY book. Mystery, Mystery Well, now that we have the bedtime stories out of our system tor a spell let us proceed to tell you good folk what the SPILLWAY book was designed to convey, who compiled it, who its contributors were, and what name the fellow who sits next you in Father Powers English class used. We are the eaves-dropping kind so don't be surprised if we happen to let you in on something exceedingly intimate.As you can see by this time (with the understanding that you have read the SPILLWAY book *om cover to cover) most every contributor modesty used a nom de plume. Mysteries are strange things to us. In fact, a mystery to us is a very rare thing. When we can get to the bottom of a thing in very short order (like- hash) we feel hurt. Yes, it is not difficult in the least to get right to the bottom—the truth being that whatever we do usually goes right to the bottom, and we stay right (maybe wrong) at the bottom. But about this mystery business. You have doubtlessly read the story of Willie Willie Flea—written by a chap named Mr. Blotz—but his real name is Mr. Blurp, and Mr. Blurp is Hal Cherne. Sometimes he feels like Mr. Blotz, and sometimes he goes Blurp, but whichever way he goes go you are sure to have the ravings of a good sports writer gone screwy. Many Contributors Mooseby Phlegm, who is operator 77, is Gael (Professor, to you) Sullivan, and don't think that boy can't knock out good verse. We are sorry that we didn't know about his hidden gift sooner so his work could have been more voluminous. Next year's editor of the De Paulia, Marianne Doyle, is to be known henceforward as Merry Maid, but here we fall down, for The Stranger, Kent, and Sandra are totally unknown to us, but hell, you wouldn't like us if we knew everything, would you Besides, getting this much necessitated going around to peoples' doors and breaking our eyelashes on keyholes finding out things we shouldn't know as jimmcguinn does. So I'm hot going to bother my. pretty head with such things any longer. Life is too short I say, but this being the last issue we are sure that if we did speak our minds no one would ever catch to us—so you had better get set—love set, 6-2, 6-4, etc. All in all, as they say, the little book was received by the students with a much greater zest than the producers expected. Ill parting we have only this to say to any of you who have not gotten your book (and there are few to whom this is addressed): that you are missing the most important thing that has been instituted at this institution, and you should without delay remedy the terrible mistake you are making. Campus Club to Hold Initiation on June 4 The De Paul Campus Club will hold their semi-annual initiation and tea on Thursday, June 4, at three o'clock in the Mosiac Room of the Belden-Stratford Hotel. The pledges to be initiated are Mary Viviano, Rose Kipnis, Esther Fox, Eleanor Starsewich, Elizabeth De Gilio, Mary Wynne, Catherine Reddy, and Mildred Joyce. Vol. 10, No. 29 AGAIN A COED HEADS DE PAULIA Marianne Dooley Coeds Are Host For First Play Day at De Paul De Paul University, with the assistance of the Arts College coeds, under the supervision of Miss Margaret Ring, dean of women, sponsored the First Play Day in the history of the Chicago Catholic Women's Colleges last Monday, when they entertained the girls of Mundelein and St. Xavier's colleges at sports, games, swimming, cards, and tea. The idea, for three years cherished by the Dean, lias at last been realized. A day for the girls of the Catholic colleges to become better acquainted and to play, without inter scholastic competition, at sports and games, has at last become a reality under the supervision of its instigator at De Paul, Miss Ring. The De Paul coeds, free from afternoon classes, prepared to and received their guests at one o'clock at the University gym. From one until two-fifteen, under the vigilance of Miss Meredith Cooke, athletic directress, impromptu teams, made up of girls from the several schools, played exciting games: baseball at the field, under the chairmanship of Anne Murgas, freshman track and feature races, under Rose Viviano, junior tennis, under Dorothea O'Heron, freshman and volleyball, under Florence Huch, sophomore. Enthusiasm ran high as the baseball players hit home runs and foul balls, and were struck out, and as the winners were awarded small balls and bats. Track claimed many who never dreamed of being tracksters, but who entered in a spirit of fun and came out with a few trinketprizes and much enjoyment. Volley ball became very interesting when the deciding game was almost a tie. All in all, the games were very interesting, and at the allotted time, two-fifteen, the girls were all finished playing and ready to be bundled off in cars to the swimming and card parties at the New Lawrence Hotel. The transportation, which was admirably taken care of, was in the hands of Miss Frances Duggan, senior vice-president. All that had preceded, the three o'clock splash and card affairs, though remarkable in their success, were eclipsed by the merriment at the pool and the quiet pleasure around the card tables. A large (Continued on page 4, col. 5.) Stevens Was Scene of Annual Kasatska Hardly had the last lingering strains of the Dunlapian music lost themselves among the bustle of the Stevens' famous Crystal Room when a deafening applause followed in its wake. Alpha Delta Gamma's Kasatska, with its breath of old Russia. was over destined to become a regaling memory for another year. The eclat which ushered its departure into the realm of memories proved a fitting testimonial to its success. The newest and greatest hostelry to take its place on the Chicago skyline, the Stevens, housed this long anticipated formal party of the De Paul Fraternity. In conjunction with the Loyola Chapter the local Alpha Delts presented this rendition of their terpischorean masterpiece on last Saturday night. In keeping with past successes, the enticing pluggers, and Alpha Delts1 reputation as a host, the party proved a delightful treat. Don Dunlap's orchestra, the Collegians Choice, provided the musical incentive in a style which met the unstinted approval of all celebrators. MARIANNE DOOLEY EDITS DEPAULIA NEXT YEAR STAFF BANQUET IS HELD Former Editors Present As Rettig Thanks Assistants LATE NEWS BULLETIN PlastPauiian, HIL RETTIG will edit the 1931 De it was announced late night by Father Powers, faculty advisor to publications. Vin Bourke will be business manager and A1 Jantorni downtown editor. Rettig, guardian of De Paulia's destiny this past year, will become a member of the Senior Arts Class next September. He will assume the an nual position with perhaps the best editorial background of anyone in the history of the publication. Vin Bourke, who also will be an Arts senior next year, is at present a member of the business staff of the Chicago Daily News. He is one of the best known men on the North Campus. A1 Jantorni, a member of the 1932 senior Commerce class, is resigning as downtown editor of De Paulia to serve the De Pauiian in a similar capacity. He is one of the most popular students at the skyscraper. In putting the last issue of the De Paulia to press last Tuesdy night the newspaper staff held their annual banquet in the Banquet Hall of 'Ma' Manhartd's Cafe. This occasion marked the farewell party for the retiring editors. Phil Rettig took on the role of toastmaster after the various members had indulged in a fine selection of sandwiches, Atlas Beer and coffee. The first speaker of the evening was Ray Griffin, Editor of the De Paulia in 1927-1928. Griffin was followed by Frank Klein, Editor in 1926-1927, then came De Paul's publicity agent, Jack Donahue, who was editor in 1928-1929. The other speakers were Kay Wilson, Suds Thomas, Jim McGuinn, A1 Jantorni. The last speaker of the evening was Rev. T. C. Powers, who in a very eloquent manner bestowed the reins of editorship on Miss Marianne Dooley. Miss Dooley will take charge of the De Paulia next year and will be assisted by John "Popper" Griffin, who will hold the position of Business Manager which was handled very capably by John Murphy this year. Miss Dooley in her acceptance speech was very thankful and promises to keep the- prestige of the De Paulia as best as she is capable. Marianne is a member of Alpha Omega Sorority and is one of the leading coed athlete at the university.Father Powers in concluding is speech announced that the other position of Downtown Editor will be filled very shortly. Philip Rettig again assuming is role of toastmaster thank the staff for their faithful and conscientious cooperation during the past year and wish that Marianne Dooley would also enjoy the same cooperation that was his pleasure to have. Szymczak Honored at Silver Club by Commerce School On last Wednesday, May 20, the Commerce College celebrated with a banquet at the Silver Room of the Knickerbocker Hotel in honor of their civic appointed professor, Mr. M. Szymczak. The affair proved to be a huge success. Doctor James A. Losty in his own democratic way acted as toastmaster for the evening. Among the honored guests of the evening were Doctor Francis V. Corcoran, Mr. and Mrs. M. Szymczak, Father c.Hugh, Father Schorsh, Father Michaels of St. Mary's College, Kentucky Mrs. F. Jackson, After a very enjoyable meal, as only the Knickerbocker can serve, the guests sat back to listen to the numerous speakers. Throughout the course of the evening the various speakers pictured the growth of the Commerce College, telling of its infancy and its gradual progress to the position it now holds. Other persons told of the earlier years of Mr. Szymczak in the college as a professor.After the faculty had held sway the remainder of the evening was turned over to the, students. At this point Luke Brennan acted as toastmaster. The various student speakers were Mary Carroll and Edward Carmody who presented Mr. Szymczak with a testimonial. Entertainment was also provided" by the students. Marcella Allely sang a few numbers accompanied by her professor. Jack Creighton gave a few vocal solos and Mary Eiler offered a piano solo. The committee in charge of the successful affair were: Luke Brennan, Chairman Mary Carroll, A1 Jantorni, Marcella Allely, A1 MacDougall, Edward Carmody, Mary Mundy and Ray Glenke. THE DEPAULIA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS THEY SAY, "HOPE YOU LIKE IT" William Stevenson (above) and Albert Barsotti (below) Year Book Out Friday, June 5, Many Features The 1931 edition of the De Pauiian will be presented to the students of all of the departments of the university on Friday,* June F. Pho copies of the annual will be distributed to the students through the offices of the registrars. In this edition of the annual, Editor Stevenson and Business Manager Barsotti announce a novel and individual make-up. This make-up contains four hundred and twenty-four pages, including the index. The divers sections are done in a fine coloring suitably offset by an attractive cover. Special sections are inclosed within distinctive borders. Each section consists of a thirty-two page form. Attractive Opening Section The opening section is most attractive and conducive to further reading. The next part in sequence contains scenes which were taken about the campus, of the various buildings taken from different points of view. The next section in order is the University section. In this the officers of the university are pictured in their administrative labors. In special sections, the classes of the colleges within the university are pictured along with accompanying historical sketches of the nature and the content of the various courses offered. Special space is devoted to the social and athletic activities of the university which took place during the past year. The athletic section contains a record of all of the contests of the seasons and these are accompanied by the pictures of the athletes in action. Photos of Beauty Winners A feature of special interest, which was obvious by its absence in the issue of last year, is the Beauty Section. The pictures of the five winners of the beauty contest, which was sponsored by the annual, will appear in this section in the alphabetical order of their names. The humor section, which has been compiled by James McGuinn, will surpass by far the columns of similar nature irj previous volumes. The humor is of a clean, wholesome type which is bound to find favor among all classes of readers. The favor of this humor is cast among the advertising section. The final and the most orginal feature of the annual is the personal index which graces the back of the volume. In this index the names of all the students of the university will be found and the numbers of the pages upon which their pictures appear, even to the tiniest of likenesses in the groups. This new convenience for the use of the student was conscientiously compiled by Rosalie Malin. The annuals in the past have always fulfilled the expectations of the students. Editor Stevenson has in the compiling of the 1931 annual endeavored to give to the student a little more than he anticipates. Each feature has been arranged for the convenience and the entertainment of the student. Field Day Awards to Be Presented at Dance Tonight Tonight the Wranglers and S. A. will sponsor the last gym dance of the year. This affair will be the largest that De Paul has ever wit nessed because of the fact that it will be a sport dance and all the prizes for field day will be awarded to the various winners during the course of the evening. After much consideration these two organizations combined to make this dance the one to be re membered by all De Paul. The co-chairman for the dance are Roy O'Connell, representing the Wrangler organization, and Bud Nichol, who will be the S. A. C. chairman. These two prominent men of the Uptown Campus have arranged to give to all the best dance that has been staged in the gym for a long time. Being the final dance of the year and just previous to the examination period there ought to be a great crowd. Trophies To Be Presented The orchestra selected for the sport dance will be one of great renown to all De Paulians. The band will be one that is considerably better than that used in the last Wrangler dance. Squirrley Jones and his Colored Collegians will be engaged that evening and the chairmen made negotiations with a band that will burn the gym up. It is one of the hottest and most harmonic group in the middle west, the boys being proteges of both Paul Whiteman and Guy Lombardo. Being this caliber of bandinen it really will be a great night at Old De Paul. During the course of the evening the awards of the field day will be announced and given to the winners, the announcement of the organization having the most outstanding float in the parade will also be anounced publicly at this gigantic sport dance. Due to the fact that it being the last gym dance of the year, dancing will begin at the early hour of 'eight-thirty and continue through till the first hour past the midnight hour. This will give everyone four and a half hours of delightful dancing to the strains of one of the peppiest orchestras in Chicago. Popularity Contest Is Feature The gym will be decorated in the De Paul colors and the lights will be dimmed so as to bring about the romantic effect which has been missing in the past De Paul dances. The orchestra will be placed in a position which will be the most advantageous to all and will enable them to bring about this romantic effect to all the dancers. The weather man predicts fair weather so as to make this sport dance a real sporty affair. The coeds will prance forth with their new sport costumes and the men wilt appear in the nobby knickers and sweaters which is the usual custom of the final gym dance at De Paul. At this affair their will be ballots passed out to those entering the hall for the benefit of voting on the most popular man and woman in both departments. This has been withheld till the night of this dance so as to enable those that attend the affairs of the school to cast the vote for the distinctive title in De Paul. After the intermission at about the hour of twelve the announcement will be made and this will be known to only the students and the guests that will attend the affair. For this reason there should be the largest crowd that has ever been to an affair held by these two great pep organizations of the school. Summer Sessions of Liberal Arts Opens June 24th One hundred and twenty courses in the various fields at the colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences open June 24. According to reports from Dr. Howard Egan, Director of the Summer Session, prospects for a most successful summer session are particularly promising. Although most of the requests for specific information came from six mid-western states, dozens of inquiries have been received from Missouri, Ohio. Kansas, Louisana and Kentucky, besides an appreciable number from Texas, Newr York, Alabama, Maryland and Montana. St. Vincent's Grammar School will serve as a laboratory for the Demonstration School which consists of "Practice Teaching in Primary Grades. Methods and Demonstrations."Twenty-five courses in education are being offered during the summer session. To instructors, graduates and undergraduates interested in science, most profitable courses in chemistry and physics are being given on the Uptown Campus. May 28, 1931 Confer 374 Degrees at Civic Opera House on Friday, June Twelfth ARCHBISHOP TO ADDRESS GRADS The Most Rev. Samuel A. Stritch, Archbishop of Milwaukee Adelaide Moran, Arts '31, Victim of Tuberculosis Miss Adelaide Moran, Senior in the De Paul College of Liberal Arts, passed away at her home, 1305 Mayfield Avenue, on last Sunday, May 24, after a long siege of illness. I he funeral services were held 1 uesday morning at St. Angela's Church with the interment at Mount Carmel Cemetery. Many of the Seniors from the Uptown College attended the funeral Mass. After being graduated from the Carl Schurz High School, Adelaide registered at De Paul. She spent three years at the Uptown College and at the time when she was taken ill, she was registered for her fourth year in the College of Liberal Arts. During her sojourn at De Paul, Adelaide was an apt scholar and has left a record of almost straight "A" make-up. During the last year she carried the additional burden of a change in courses, having chang-ed from a Bachelor of Philosophy to a Bachelor of Arts course. Even with the additional labors connected with the great amounts of Greek and Math, she did her work well. Although very quiet in her general mannerisms, Adelaide was well known and liked among her fellow tudents she was always ready with friendly greeting. Besides her general adaptability to the studies connected with school, she was an accomplished musician and udring her free periods and many noontime periods, she entertained her friends in the girl's clubroom with her music. Many of the members of the faculty have expressed their sincerest egrets at losing such an earnest tudent. Miss Ring, dean of women at De Paul and under whom Adelaide studied Latin, says of her, "Miss Moran was in my class from 1928 until the end of the first semester of this year when she took sick. She was a very good student, lovable, and very popular among her fellow students. Adelaide was a very talented musician." Adelaide is survived by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Moran, and six brothers and sisters, John, Thomas, Bernard, Mary, Ellen, and Evelvn Moran. Miss Margaret Ring to Be Honored by Coeds At two o'clock on Saturday, June 6. the Drake hotel will furnish the setting for a tea staged by the coeds in honor of Dean Margaret A. Ring. This party, an annual affair tendered as a token of appreciation to the Dean of Women, has long been a part of De Paul tradition. Miss Frances Duggan, vice-president of the Senior Class of the Liberal Arts College, heads a committee in charge of the event. Coeds of both the Skyscraper and Uptown Colleges who are planning to attend are advised to arrange for reservations at once. One dollar and twenty-five cents for each cover is the charge. Fr. Gaffney to Preach for Baccalaureate Rev. Father Gaffney will celebrate a Mass in honor of the graduates of Alvernia High School on the morning of June 11. Immediately after the Mass Father Gaffney will address the graduates at a breakfast dress the graduates at a breakfast. His speech will concern the graduates in regard to their work after they leave school. FINAL EDITION Pres. F. V. Corcoran Will Confer Degrees FAMOUS SPEAKER Baccalaureate Mass in St. Vincent's Church It will require an entire week for De Paul to graduate all her senior students! In the traditional way Commencement Week will open with a Solemn Mass of Thanksgiving at St. Vincent's College Church on Sunday morning, June 7th at 11:30. Following this sublime' ceremony of. the Church, Father Walter E.. Case, C.M., A.M., will preach the Baccalaureate sermon. It is expected that besides the entire body of graduates many visiting dignitaries will, be numbered among his capacity .audience. On Monday night at 8:30 De Paul University auditorium will witness the farewell gesture of the graduates of the College of Music. Father Edwin V. Hoover, S.T.B. of Quigley Seminary, will deliver the parting address.At the same hour two nights later, Wednesday, the commencement exercises of the De Paul University Academy will be held. Again the auditorium will be the'scene of farewell activities. At the conclusion of the presentation of diplomas-and bestowal of awards, the Honorable James O'Callaghan will address the graduates. Alumnus to Speak From De Paul's Skyscraper University the. graduates of the Loop High School and the .Secretarial College will journey to. the auditorium for their commencement. On this evening a fortune-favored alumnus will return to the scene of his college days. Father Stephen E. McMaho^. J.D., present pastor of tha.t world shrine, the Church Of the Little Flower, will address this graduating group. Three hundred and ninety De Paul graduates will tax the capacity of the stage of the Civic Opera House on Friday, June 12: These represent the parting students- of four. collegesLaw, Liberal Arts, Commerce, and Music. For the first time since" assuming the presidency Dottor Corcoran, will-confer the degrees. The Most Reverend Samuel Alphonsus Stritch, Archbjshop of .Milwaukee, will render the "fare-thee-well" speech before this—One of" the largest assemblies of graduates in the history of De Paul. This will be the grand finale of the most progressive .year in the annals of Chicago's .fastest growing institution. During thfe exercises'-* on the closing evening, De Paul will honor one of the -giants qf Ainericjan industry. An honorary degree will be conferred on Mr. Britton I. Budd, American public utility executive* and trustee of De Paul LInrversity. Law Graduates Most Six hundred and twelve graduatesf This represents the-number who will during the week of commencement receive diplomas from seven colleges and departments of the university. The Law College leads with one hundred and sixty-one of whom, fiftynine are from the evening classes. One hundred and fifty-five will receive Liberal Arts degrees. Of this number sixty-five. are -of the Uptown School. Dean Losty's Commerce College will present diplomas to twenty-two. Sixteen will be graduated from the College of Music. The department which produced three of the Beauty quintet will send forty-eight secretaries in the business world. Teh less will complete their preparatory days at the Loop High School. One hundred and twentytwo will graduate fro mthe University Academy. The Graduate and Drama Colleges will add forty-five to complete the-grand total of six hundred and twelve graduates—one of the largest in the university's history. D. J. McKenna Feted At Dinner Tonight Tonight the Law College will give a dinner in honor of Professor Daniel J. McKenna at the Blackhawk restaurant. Mr. McKenna will leave De Paul Law College next year for the University of Detroit where it is said he will. assume a professorship. Mr. Daniel McKenna is professor of Corporations, Carriers, Sales, Agency and Wills. He was a member of^ the Marquette University faculty for two years. The professor is also well talented in music and is considered very proficient on the flute. He was a reporter for one year for the Supreme Court of Wisconsin. Mr. McKenna will be succeeded by Mr. Lawrence Daly from Marquette.
Transcript FINAL EDITION Up Students Storm News-stands for Spillway Copies Robins Fly Away: Not So Boys and Girls of DePaul SOME BUY EXTRAS Lucien Tells Names of Contributors to Volume By Lucien Smyth-Psmythe When the robins got up this morning to be the early bird that got the worm, instead of the early worm that got the "bird," they saw a seething pack of students gathered around a small table. For a while they thought that the students had found an extra choice worm, but upon approaching, and investigating the sitchiyashun they say that the students were purchasing little books so the robins flew away. But the students remained to get their copies and more students came to get theirs, and then some more came to get theirs, and then some of those who had copies came back to get three or five more. In other words they quite frankly admitted they liked the book, bo the robins came back to see what the little book was—and what do you suppose, kiddies, the little book was none olher than the first SPILLWAY book. Mystery, Mystery Well, now that we have the bedtime stories out of our system tor a spell let us proceed to tell you good folk what the SPILLWAY book was designed to convey, who compiled it, who its contributors were, and what name the fellow who sits next you in Father Powers English class used. We are the eaves-dropping kind so don't be surprised if we happen to let you in on something exceedingly intimate.As you can see by this time (with the understanding that you have read the SPILLWAY book *om cover to cover) most every contributor modesty used a nom de plume. Mysteries are strange things to us. In fact, a mystery to us is a very rare thing. When we can get to the bottom of a thing in very short order (like- hash) we feel hurt. Yes, it is not difficult in the least to get right to the bottom—the truth being that whatever we do usually goes right to the bottom, and we stay right (maybe wrong) at the bottom. But about this mystery business. You have doubtlessly read the story of Willie Willie Flea—written by a chap named Mr. Blotz—but his real name is Mr. Blurp, and Mr. Blurp is Hal Cherne. Sometimes he feels like Mr. Blotz, and sometimes he goes Blurp, but whichever way he goes go you are sure to have the ravings of a good sports writer gone screwy. Many Contributors Mooseby Phlegm, who is operator 77, is Gael (Professor, to you) Sullivan, and don't think that boy can't knock out good verse. We are sorry that we didn't know about his hidden gift sooner so his work could have been more voluminous. Next year's editor of the De Paulia, Marianne Doyle, is to be known henceforward as Merry Maid, but here we fall down, for The Stranger, Kent, and Sandra are totally unknown to us, but hell, you wouldn't like us if we knew everything, would you Besides, getting this much necessitated going around to peoples' doors and breaking our eyelashes on keyholes finding out things we shouldn't know as jimmcguinn does. So I'm hot going to bother my. pretty head with such things any longer. Life is too short I say, but this being the last issue we are sure that if we did speak our minds no one would ever catch to us—so you had better get set—love set, 6-2, 6-4, etc. All in all, as they say, the little book was received by the students with a much greater zest than the producers expected. Ill parting we have only this to say to any of you who have not gotten your book (and there are few to whom this is addressed): that you are missing the most important thing that has been instituted at this institution, and you should without delay remedy the terrible mistake you are making. Campus Club to Hold Initiation on June 4 The De Paul Campus Club will hold their semi-annual initiation and tea on Thursday, June 4, at three o'clock in the Mosiac Room of the Belden-Stratford Hotel. The pledges to be initiated are Mary Viviano, Rose Kipnis, Esther Fox, Eleanor Starsewich, Elizabeth De Gilio, Mary Wynne, Catherine Reddy, and Mildred Joyce. Vol. 10, No. 29 AGAIN A COED HEADS DE PAULIA Marianne Dooley Coeds Are Host For First Play Day at De Paul De Paul University, with the assistance of the Arts College coeds, under the supervision of Miss Margaret Ring, dean of women, sponsored the First Play Day in the history of the Chicago Catholic Women's Colleges last Monday, when they entertained the girls of Mundelein and St. Xavier's colleges at sports, games, swimming, cards, and tea. The idea, for three years cherished by the Dean, lias at last been realized. A day for the girls of the Catholic colleges to become better acquainted and to play, without inter scholastic competition, at sports and games, has at last become a reality under the supervision of its instigator at De Paul, Miss Ring. The De Paul coeds, free from afternoon classes, prepared to and received their guests at one o'clock at the University gym. From one until two-fifteen, under the vigilance of Miss Meredith Cooke, athletic directress, impromptu teams, made up of girls from the several schools, played exciting games: baseball at the field, under the chairmanship of Anne Murgas, freshman track and feature races, under Rose Viviano, junior tennis, under Dorothea O'Heron, freshman and volleyball, under Florence Huch, sophomore. Enthusiasm ran high as the baseball players hit home runs and foul balls, and were struck out, and as the winners were awarded small balls and bats. Track claimed many who never dreamed of being tracksters, but who entered in a spirit of fun and came out with a few trinketprizes and much enjoyment. Volley ball became very interesting when the deciding game was almost a tie. All in all, the games were very interesting, and at the allotted time, two-fifteen, the girls were all finished playing and ready to be bundled off in cars to the swimming and card parties at the New Lawrence Hotel. The transportation, which was admirably taken care of, was in the hands of Miss Frances Duggan, senior vice-president. All that had preceded, the three o'clock splash and card affairs, though remarkable in their success, were eclipsed by the merriment at the pool and the quiet pleasure around the card tables. A large (Continued on page 4, col. 5.) Stevens Was Scene of Annual Kasatska Hardly had the last lingering strains of the Dunlapian music lost themselves among the bustle of the Stevens' famous Crystal Room when a deafening applause followed in its wake. Alpha Delta Gamma's Kasatska, with its breath of old Russia. was over destined to become a regaling memory for another year. The eclat which ushered its departure into the realm of memories proved a fitting testimonial to its success. The newest and greatest hostelry to take its place on the Chicago skyline, the Stevens, housed this long anticipated formal party of the De Paul Fraternity. In conjunction with the Loyola Chapter the local Alpha Delts presented this rendition of their terpischorean masterpiece on last Saturday night. In keeping with past successes, the enticing pluggers, and Alpha Delts1 reputation as a host, the party proved a delightful treat. Don Dunlap's orchestra, the Collegians Choice, provided the musical incentive in a style which met the unstinted approval of all celebrators. MARIANNE DOOLEY EDITS DEPAULIA NEXT YEAR STAFF BANQUET IS HELD Former Editors Present As Rettig Thanks Assistants LATE NEWS BULLETIN PlastPauiian, HIL RETTIG will edit the 1931 De it was announced late night by Father Powers, faculty advisor to publications. Vin Bourke will be business manager and A1 Jantorni downtown editor. Rettig, guardian of De Paulia's destiny this past year, will become a member of the Senior Arts Class next September. He will assume the an nual position with perhaps the best editorial background of anyone in the history of the publication. Vin Bourke, who also will be an Arts senior next year, is at present a member of the business staff of the Chicago Daily News. He is one of the best known men on the North Campus. A1 Jantorni, a member of the 1932 senior Commerce class, is resigning as downtown editor of De Paulia to serve the De Pauiian in a similar capacity. He is one of the most popular students at the skyscraper. In putting the last issue of the De Paulia to press last Tuesdy night the newspaper staff held their annual banquet in the Banquet Hall of 'Ma' Manhartd's Cafe. This occasion marked the farewell party for the retiring editors. Phil Rettig took on the role of toastmaster after the various members had indulged in a fine selection of sandwiches, Atlas Beer and coffee. The first speaker of the evening was Ray Griffin, Editor of the De Paulia in 1927-1928. Griffin was followed by Frank Klein, Editor in 1926-1927, then came De Paul's publicity agent, Jack Donahue, who was editor in 1928-1929. The other speakers were Kay Wilson, Suds Thomas, Jim McGuinn, A1 Jantorni. The last speaker of the evening was Rev. T. C. Powers, who in a very eloquent manner bestowed the reins of editorship on Miss Marianne Dooley. Miss Dooley will take charge of the De Paulia next year and will be assisted by John "Popper" Griffin, who will hold the position of Business Manager which was handled very capably by John Murphy this year. Miss Dooley in her acceptance speech was very thankful and promises to keep the- prestige of the De Paulia as best as she is capable. Marianne is a member of Alpha Omega Sorority and is one of the leading coed athlete at the university.Father Powers in concluding is speech announced that the other position of Downtown Editor will be filled very shortly. Philip Rettig again assuming is role of toastmaster thank the staff for their faithful and conscientious cooperation during the past year and wish that Marianne Dooley would also enjoy the same cooperation that was his pleasure to have. Szymczak Honored at Silver Club by Commerce School On last Wednesday, May 20, the Commerce College celebrated with a banquet at the Silver Room of the Knickerbocker Hotel in honor of their civic appointed professor, Mr. M. Szymczak. The affair proved to be a huge success. Doctor James A. Losty in his own democratic way acted as toastmaster for the evening. Among the honored guests of the evening were Doctor Francis V. Corcoran, Mr. and Mrs. M. Szymczak, Father c.Hugh, Father Schorsh, Father Michaels of St. Mary's College, Kentucky Mrs. F. Jackson, After a very enjoyable meal, as only the Knickerbocker can serve, the guests sat back to listen to the numerous speakers. Throughout the course of the evening the various speakers pictured the growth of the Commerce College, telling of its infancy and its gradual progress to the position it now holds. Other persons told of the earlier years of Mr. Szymczak in the college as a professor.After the faculty had held sway the remainder of the evening was turned over to the, students. At this point Luke Brennan acted as toastmaster. The various student speakers were Mary Carroll and Edward Carmody who presented Mr. Szymczak with a testimonial. Entertainment was also provided" by the students. Marcella Allely sang a few numbers accompanied by her professor. Jack Creighton gave a few vocal solos and Mary Eiler offered a piano solo. The committee in charge of the successful affair were: Luke Brennan, Chairman Mary Carroll, A1 Jantorni, Marcella Allely, A1 MacDougall, Edward Carmody, Mary Mundy and Ray Glenke. THE DEPAULIA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS THEY SAY, "HOPE YOU LIKE IT" William Stevenson (above) and Albert Barsotti (below) Year Book Out Friday, June 5, Many Features The 1931 edition of the De Pauiian will be presented to the students of all of the departments of the university on Friday,* June F. Pho copies of the annual will be distributed to the students through the offices of the registrars. In this edition of the annual, Editor Stevenson and Business Manager Barsotti announce a novel and individual make-up. This make-up contains four hundred and twenty-four pages, including the index. The divers sections are done in a fine coloring suitably offset by an attractive cover. Special sections are inclosed within distinctive borders. Each section consists of a thirty-two page form. Attractive Opening Section The opening section is most attractive and conducive to further reading. The next part in sequence contains scenes which were taken about the campus, of the various buildings taken from different points of view. The next section in order is the University section. In this the officers of the university are pictured in their administrative labors. In special sections, the classes of the colleges within the university are pictured along with accompanying historical sketches of the nature and the content of the various courses offered. Special space is devoted to the social and athletic activities of the university which took place during the past year. The athletic section contains a record of all of the contests of the seasons and these are accompanied by the pictures of the athletes in action. Photos of Beauty Winners A feature of special interest, which was obvious by its absence in the issue of last year, is the Beauty Section. The pictures of the five winners of the beauty contest, which was sponsored by the annual, will appear in this section in the alphabetical order of their names. The humor section, which has been compiled by James McGuinn, will surpass by far the columns of similar nature irj previous volumes. The humor is of a clean, wholesome type which is bound to find favor among all classes of readers. The favor of this humor is cast among the advertising section. The final and the most orginal feature of the annual is the personal index which graces the back of the volume. In this index the names of all the students of the university will be found and the numbers of the pages upon which their pictures appear, even to the tiniest of likenesses in the groups. This new convenience for the use of the student was conscientiously compiled by Rosalie Malin. The annuals in the past have always fulfilled the expectations of the students. Editor Stevenson has in the compiling of the 1931 annual endeavored to give to the student a little more than he anticipates. Each feature has been arranged for the convenience and the entertainment of the student. Field Day Awards to Be Presented at Dance Tonight Tonight the Wranglers and S. A. will sponsor the last gym dance of the year. This affair will be the largest that De Paul has ever wit nessed because of the fact that it will be a sport dance and all the prizes for field day will be awarded to the various winners during the course of the evening. After much consideration these two organizations combined to make this dance the one to be re membered by all De Paul. The co-chairman for the dance are Roy O'Connell, representing the Wrangler organization, and Bud Nichol, who will be the S. A. C. chairman. These two prominent men of the Uptown Campus have arranged to give to all the best dance that has been staged in the gym for a long time. Being the final dance of the year and just previous to the examination period there ought to be a great crowd. Trophies To Be Presented The orchestra selected for the sport dance will be one of great renown to all De Paulians. The band will be one that is considerably better than that used in the last Wrangler dance. Squirrley Jones and his Colored Collegians will be engaged that evening and the chairmen made negotiations with a band that will burn the gym up. It is one of the hottest and most harmonic group in the middle west, the boys being proteges of both Paul Whiteman and Guy Lombardo. Being this caliber of bandinen it really will be a great night at Old De Paul. During the course of the evening the awards of the field day will be announced and given to the winners, the announcement of the organization having the most outstanding float in the parade will also be anounced publicly at this gigantic sport dance. Due to the fact that it being the last gym dance of the year, dancing will begin at the early hour of 'eight-thirty and continue through till the first hour past the midnight hour. This will give everyone four and a half hours of delightful dancing to the strains of one of the peppiest orchestras in Chicago. Popularity Contest Is Feature The gym will be decorated in the De Paul colors and the lights will be dimmed so as to bring about the romantic effect which has been missing in the past De Paul dances. The orchestra will be placed in a position which will be the most advantageous to all and will enable them to bring about this romantic effect to all the dancers. The weather man predicts fair weather so as to make this sport dance a real sporty affair. The coeds will prance forth with their new sport costumes and the men wilt appear in the nobby knickers and sweaters which is the usual custom of the final gym dance at De Paul. At this affair their will be ballots passed out to those entering the hall for the benefit of voting on the most popular man and woman in both departments. This has been withheld till the night of this dance so as to enable those that attend the affairs of the school to cast the vote for the distinctive title in De Paul. After the intermission at about the hour of twelve the announcement will be made and this will be known to only the students and the guests that will attend the affair. For this reason there should be the largest crowd that has ever been to an affair held by these two great pep organizations of the school. Summer Sessions of Liberal Arts Opens June 24th One hundred and twenty courses in the various fields at the colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences open June 24. According to reports from Dr. Howard Egan, Director of the Summer Session, prospects for a most successful summer session are particularly promising. Although most of the requests for specific information came from six mid-western states, dozens of inquiries have been received from Missouri, Ohio. Kansas, Louisana and Kentucky, besides an appreciable number from Texas, Newr York, Alabama, Maryland and Montana. St. Vincent's Grammar School will serve as a laboratory for the Demonstration School which consists of "Practice Teaching in Primary Grades. Methods and Demonstrations."Twenty-five courses in education are being offered during the summer session. To instructors, graduates and undergraduates interested in science, most profitable courses in chemistry and physics are being given on the Uptown Campus. May 28, 1931 Confer 374 Degrees at Civic Opera House on Friday, June Twelfth ARCHBISHOP TO ADDRESS GRADS The Most Rev. Samuel A. Stritch, Archbishop of Milwaukee Adelaide Moran, Arts '31, Victim of Tuberculosis Miss Adelaide Moran, Senior in the De Paul College of Liberal Arts, passed away at her home, 1305 Mayfield Avenue, on last Sunday, May 24, after a long siege of illness. I he funeral services were held 1 uesday morning at St. Angela's Church with the interment at Mount Carmel Cemetery. Many of the Seniors from the Uptown College attended the funeral Mass. After being graduated from the Carl Schurz High School, Adelaide registered at De Paul. She spent three years at the Uptown College and at the time when she was taken ill, she was registered for her fourth year in the College of Liberal Arts. During her sojourn at De Paul, Adelaide was an apt scholar and has left a record of almost straight "A" make-up. During the last year she carried the additional burden of a change in courses, having chang-ed from a Bachelor of Philosophy to a Bachelor of Arts course. Even with the additional labors connected with the great amounts of Greek and Math, she did her work well. Although very quiet in her general mannerisms, Adelaide was well known and liked among her fellow tudents she was always ready with friendly greeting. Besides her general adaptability to the studies connected with school, she was an accomplished musician and udring her free periods and many noontime periods, she entertained her friends in the girl's clubroom with her music. Many of the members of the faculty have expressed their sincerest egrets at losing such an earnest tudent. Miss Ring, dean of women at De Paul and under whom Adelaide studied Latin, says of her, "Miss Moran was in my class from 1928 until the end of the first semester of this year when she took sick. She was a very good student, lovable, and very popular among her fellow students. Adelaide was a very talented musician." Adelaide is survived by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Moran, and six brothers and sisters, John, Thomas, Bernard, Mary, Ellen, and Evelvn Moran. Miss Margaret Ring to Be Honored by Coeds At two o'clock on Saturday, June 6. the Drake hotel will furnish the setting for a tea staged by the coeds in honor of Dean Margaret A. Ring. This party, an annual affair tendered as a token of appreciation to the Dean of Women, has long been a part of De Paul tradition. Miss Frances Duggan, vice-president of the Senior Class of the Liberal Arts College, heads a committee in charge of the event. Coeds of both the Skyscraper and Uptown Colleges who are planning to attend are advised to arrange for reservations at once. One dollar and twenty-five cents for each cover is the charge. Fr. Gaffney to Preach for Baccalaureate Rev. Father Gaffney will celebrate a Mass in honor of the graduates of Alvernia High School on the morning of June 11. Immediately after the Mass Father Gaffney will address the graduates at a breakfast dress the graduates at a breakfast. His speech will concern the graduates in regard to their work after they leave school. FINAL EDITION Pres. F. V. Corcoran Will Confer Degrees FAMOUS SPEAKER Baccalaureate Mass in St. Vincent's Church It will require an entire week for De Paul to graduate all her senior students! In the traditional way Commencement Week will open with a Solemn Mass of Thanksgiving at St. Vincent's College Church on Sunday morning, June 7th at 11:30. Following this sublime' ceremony of. the Church, Father Walter E.. Case, C.M., A.M., will preach the Baccalaureate sermon. It is expected that besides the entire body of graduates many visiting dignitaries will, be numbered among his capacity .audience. On Monday night at 8:30 De Paul University auditorium will witness the farewell gesture of the graduates of the College of Music. Father Edwin V. Hoover, S.T.B. of Quigley Seminary, will deliver the parting address.At the same hour two nights later, Wednesday, the commencement exercises of the De Paul University Academy will be held. Again the auditorium will be the'scene of farewell activities. At the conclusion of the presentation of diplomas-and bestowal of awards, the Honorable James O'Callaghan will address the graduates. Alumnus to Speak From De Paul's Skyscraper University the. graduates of the Loop High School and the .Secretarial College will journey to. the auditorium for their commencement. On this evening a fortune-favored alumnus will return to the scene of his college days. Father Stephen E. McMaho^. J.D., present pastor of tha.t world shrine, the Church Of the Little Flower, will address this graduating group. Three hundred and ninety De Paul graduates will tax the capacity of the stage of the Civic Opera House on Friday, June 12: These represent the parting students- of four. collegesLaw, Liberal Arts, Commerce, and Music. For the first time since" assuming the presidency Dottor Corcoran, will-confer the degrees. The Most Reverend Samuel Alphonsus Stritch, Archbjshop of .Milwaukee, will render the "fare-thee-well" speech before this—One of" the largest assemblies of graduates in the history of De Paul. This will be the grand finale of the most progressive .year in the annals of Chicago's .fastest growing institution. During thfe exercises'-* on the closing evening, De Paul will honor one of the -giants qf Ainericjan industry. An honorary degree will be conferred on Mr. Britton I. Budd, American public utility executive* and trustee of De Paul LInrversity. Law Graduates Most Six hundred and twelve graduatesf This represents the-number who will during the week of commencement receive diplomas from seven colleges and departments of the university. The Law College leads with one hundred and sixty-one of whom, fiftynine are from the evening classes. One hundred and fifty-five will receive Liberal Arts degrees. Of this number sixty-five. are -of the Uptown School. Dean Losty's Commerce College will present diplomas to twenty-two. Sixteen will be graduated from the College of Music. The department which produced three of the Beauty quintet will send forty-eight secretaries in the business world. Teh less will complete their preparatory days at the Loop High School. One hundred and twentytwo will graduate fro mthe University Academy. The Graduate and Drama Colleges will add forty-five to complete the-grand total of six hundred and twelve graduates—one of the largest in the university's history. D. J. McKenna Feted At Dinner Tonight Tonight the Law College will give a dinner in honor of Professor Daniel J. McKenna at the Blackhawk restaurant. Mr. McKenna will leave De Paul Law College next year for the University of Detroit where it is said he will. assume a professorship. Mr. Daniel McKenna is professor of Corporations, Carriers, Sales, Agency and Wills. He was a member of^ the Marquette University faculty for two years. The professor is also well talented in music and is considered very proficient on the flute. He was a reporter for one year for the Supreme Court of Wisconsin. Mr. McKenna will be succeeded by Mr. Lawrence Daly from Marquette.

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