Source: http://digicol.lib.depaul.edu/cdm/ref/collection/p16106coll4/id/8125/
Timestamp: 2019-04-20 11:11:57+00:00

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Mr. Kenneth Conway, Director of the Placement Bureau here at DePaul University, has some informative advice to give to the Seniors who will be applying for jobs upon graduation. There are many unseen problems that will arise when this year's graduates break into the business world. To quote Mr. Conway: "The current economic recession is directly effecting the graduating senior this year. Most companies have reduced the number of college graduates they intend to hire in 1958. Some have cancelled their on-campus recruiting programs entirely, but this Politicos, Sorority Recognized By SAC The Homecoming Report was presented by Bob Brown, SAC vice-president and Homecoming Chairman, indicating that the Homecoming Ball was a financial, as well as a social success. Although no loss was incurred Prom Arrangements A preliminary Prom report was read by Prom Chairman Ron Peters in which he stated that no definite commitments had as yet been made, however, several leads look promising. (Continued on page 3) $500 Award Goes To Music Student A DePaul music student has become the youngest composer ever to win the $500 Ostwald Award, first prize in the American Bandmaster's Association national composition competition James J. Quinn, Jr., 21, was voted the award for his "Portrait of the Land." The work will receive its first performance tomorrow night by the University of Illinois Concert Band at the annual national convention of the bandmasters' group at Champaign. At DePaul Quinn has majored in composition under Dr. Leon Stein, and has performed on clarinet and trumpet in the Concert Band. Altogether Quinn estimates he has written 45 works of all types, including choral works and compositions for symphony orchestra.number tends to be in the minority. Ten companies have cancelled their interviewing dates at DePaul. However, more companies will be interviewing this year because we have deliberately invited a larger number in order to offset the cancellations. A total At the last Student Activity Council meeting, President Joe Cacioppo announced that $1200.00 had been received from the students for the DePaul Fund Drive. Cacioppo, as Fund Drive Chairman, urged the SAC members to promote the drive by insuring that the students of DePaul fulfill their pledges to the Development Program. He also congratulated the students on their excellent return, thus far. First Candidates For Military Bali Queen Announced Nomination of candidates for on the ball, approximately $800 the title of Honorary Colonel and Queen of the Corps of Cadets will end today. was lost on the Parade, Rally and Variety Show. Brown recommended that the council appoint a Homecoming Chairman for the 1958 Homecoming in the very near future, so that arrangements may be made early. Fr. Minogue, Moderator, admonished the council on the negative attitude it has taken in the past toward Homecoming. He asserted that no organization has purposely attempted to take a loss on a social event, and that the Council should follow this example.Cadet Lt. Col. Hugh V. Naughton, chairman of the queen selection committee, announced that the sixteen candidate will be judged by a panel of Chicago celebrities in the student lounge of Alumni Hall on Friday, March 28. At that time, five finalists will be selected from the larger group. The Queen will also be selected, but her identity will remain unknown until the night of the Military Ball, April 18. Due to a change in the organization of the army, candidates no longer represent an entire company of cadets. Last year, each drill period represented an entire company, with four companies to each of the two battalions in the DePaul regiment. Under the new pentomic plan, the DePaul battle group (replacing the regiment) has five companies, each composed of two drill periods with different queen candidates. The attached units remain unchanged. The queen candidates, selected as of Wednesday, are as follows: 3rd Pit., Co. (12 Mon.) Carolyn leppa 3rd and 4th Pit., A Co. (1 Mon.) Marian Lennon 3rd and 4th Pit., Mortar Battery (2 Mon.) Joan Ahern 1st end 2nd Pit., Hq. & Hq. Co. (8 Tues.) Pat Meyers 3rd PH., Hq. & Hq Co. (12 Tues.) Terry Romano 3rd and 4»h Pit., 0 Co. (1 Tues.) Lorrie Mclaughlin 1st and 2nd Pit., Mortar Battery (2 Tues.) Pat Crowley Pershing Rifles Military Fraternity Judy Neal Scobbard & Blade Military Fraternity Patti Murray Junior Drill Class 1 Wed.) Mary Draganski 1st and 2nd Pit., A Co. (12 Thurs.) Ellie FJynn 1st and 2nd Pit., Co. (1 Thurs.) Marianne Lackey Other units, whose candidates were not named as of Wednesday, are as follows: 3rd Pit., Co. (2:30 Thurs.) 1st and 2nd Pit., Co. (8 Fri.) 1st and 2nd Pit., Co. (9 Fri.) Exhibition Drill Team (12 and 1 Fri.) ROTC Marching Band "Recession Hits DePaul Grads"—Conway of 61 organizations have already established interview dates with the Placement Bureau.Selectivity—A Byword Company recruiters will be far more selective this year in view of their reduced requirements. Consequently, the senior who achieved reasonably good grades, participated in extra-curricular activities and worked a reasonable number of hours to help defray college expenses will have the best opportunity of obtaining ia Volume 36, Number 17 DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois March 7, 1958 CHEM STUDENT HURT IN BLAST A freshman chemistry major, Peter Sobel, was seriouslv injured in a violent explosion which rocked his home at 5336 W. Wolfram, on February 19. The blast occurred as Sobel was stirring a mixture of chemicals. Sobel's injuries included face lacerations, temporary blindness, two lost fingers, and bits of porcelain imbedded in his body. He is currently recovering in St. Anne's Hospital. The porcelain has been removed, his eyesight has returned, and his face and arms are healing satisfactorily, but his left hand is still in very grave condition. To make his recovery a little easier, Sobel would like some of his classmates to drop him a card in care of St. Anne's Hospital.Contestants in 4Best Dressed' Contest Named The place is the Student Lounge in Alumni Hall the time, 2:30 p.m. Monday, March 10 the event, "Best Dressed Coed on Campus" contest. Will your choice be there? Today is the deadline for turning in your entry for this contest, sponsored by Glamour magazine. Prizes for this national contest include a free trip to New York, participation in Glamour's college fashion show, and entertainment by the editors of Glamour. As of Wednesday, these girls had entered the contest. They are Carolyn Leppa, LA sophomore Marilynn Pacanowski, LA sophomore Kay Mahoney, DC freshman Barbara Matusik, DC freshman Kay Falbo, DC sophomore Stevie Ericson, DC sophomore Is your candidate missing? Organizations offered Services of Glee Club Flushed with success from the "Festival of Nations," the Uptown Glee Club is now making its services available to all campus organizations. The offer includes singing engagements on or off campus. To secure a date contact Mr. H. Pedtke. director Robert Hollec. president, or Carlos Russell, publicity director. The last day for admittance of new members for the remainder of the semester is Tuesday, March 11. the better positions being offered. Draft eligibles will experience greater difficulty this year than last but those with very good qualifications will still be receiving interesting offers. The reduced campus recruiting program does not mean that seniors will not be able to obtain a position upon graduation or shortly thereafter. Our basic economy is still good enough to enable them to obtain employment. Many, however, may have to compromise a little in what they are looking for. Secondly, they will have to be far more aggressive in their job hunting campaign and also more intelligent in the way they conduct one. Each senior has been provided with an excellent pamphlet entitled "Your Job Interview" prepared as an educational service by the New York Life Insurance Company." Increased Interviews Urged Mr. Conway advises seniors of this year's class to take more interviews than seniors did in recent years. They should not sign up for postions which definitely do not interest them but should take interviews where they are in doubt in order to obtain facts to help them make an intelligent decisions. Seniors should follow up quickly with recruiters who have expressed an interest in them and should comply with instructions received as to how to do this. Any actual offers of employment should not be turned down too hastily unless the senior is absolutely sure that the position holds no interest for him. Each, senior should also keep any parttime job he holds presently until he has obtained a full-time position."I hope that undergraduates will profit by the experience their senior classmates are having and that they will be diligently about preparing themselves for the day when they graduate. They, too, will not know whether the business cycle will be up or down at that time," are the wise words of Mr. Conway.Tom Hawkins seems to be fouling Bill Cogliaeese (14) while Paul Ruddy (53) tries to snare a rebouwuJ in the Notre Dame game. Note the arm hooked around that of Coglianese. The Irish won, 75-71. For details of the game, see sports page. French Honor Society fro Establish DePaul Chapter In recognition of the excellent work done by the faculty and students of the French language and literature at DePaul, the French National Honor Society has granted the University the privilege of establishing the Beta Psi Chapter on campus. The impressive ceremonies will be held in Alumni Hall. March 12, at 7 p.m. The Chapter will be formally installed by Dr. Joseph W. Yedlicka, member of the Alpha, Alpha Chi. and Beta Eta Chapters, who has been chosen to represent the National President of Pi Delta Phi, Dr. Louis E. Richter. Miss Barbara Sena, president of the new Beta Psi Chapter, will assist in the initiation of the charter members.Honorary membership will be conferred on four faculty members who have distinguished themselves by their work in the teaching and promotion of the French language at the University: the Rev. William T. Powers, C.M., Ph.D., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences the Rev. Peter J. Paour, C.M., A.M.. Professor of French Dr. Alexander V. Davis, Professor of Romance languages and Dr. William V. Hoffman, Professor of Romance Languages and Act­ ing Chairman of the Department of Languages. The regular members of the Honor Society are students who are majoring or minoring in French and have at least a 3.0 average in all their French courses as well as in their entire academic work. They are James Bodine, Dorita Boiger, Henry Harmon, Ursula Hanczuk, Carmella Janda, Grazina Juodelis, John Kopecky, Donald Koss, Helen B. Lynch, Genevieve Mataitis, Linda Murphy, Annette Mustari, Patricia McGlinn (Vice President), James O'Malley, Richard Porth (Treasurer), Patricia Robb (Secretary), Alva Radriguez, John Saccameno, Michael Saiemme, Barbara Sena (President), Joan SJota, Donald Swiercz, Caroline Tinoly, and Patricia Beacom. DePaul University now has chapters of both the National Spanish and the National French Honor Societies. The only other university in the state to have the same distinction is the University of Illinois.
Transcript Mr. Kenneth Conway, Director of the Placement Bureau here at DePaul University, has some informative advice to give to the Seniors who will be applying for jobs upon graduation. There are many unseen problems that will arise when this year's graduates break into the business world. To quote Mr. Conway: "The current economic recession is directly effecting the graduating senior this year. Most companies have reduced the number of college graduates they intend to hire in 1958. Some have cancelled their on-campus recruiting programs entirely, but this Politicos, Sorority Recognized By SAC The Homecoming Report was presented by Bob Brown, SAC vice-president and Homecoming Chairman, indicating that the Homecoming Ball was a financial, as well as a social success. Although no loss was incurred Prom Arrangements A preliminary Prom report was read by Prom Chairman Ron Peters in which he stated that no definite commitments had as yet been made, however, several leads look promising. (Continued on page 3) $500 Award Goes To Music Student A DePaul music student has become the youngest composer ever to win the $500 Ostwald Award, first prize in the American Bandmaster's Association national composition competition James J. Quinn, Jr., 21, was voted the award for his "Portrait of the Land." The work will receive its first performance tomorrow night by the University of Illinois Concert Band at the annual national convention of the bandmasters' group at Champaign. At DePaul Quinn has majored in composition under Dr. Leon Stein, and has performed on clarinet and trumpet in the Concert Band. Altogether Quinn estimates he has written 45 works of all types, including choral works and compositions for symphony orchestra.number tends to be in the minority. Ten companies have cancelled their interviewing dates at DePaul. However, more companies will be interviewing this year because we have deliberately invited a larger number in order to offset the cancellations. A total At the last Student Activity Council meeting, President Joe Cacioppo announced that $1200.00 had been received from the students for the DePaul Fund Drive. Cacioppo, as Fund Drive Chairman, urged the SAC members to promote the drive by insuring that the students of DePaul fulfill their pledges to the Development Program. He also congratulated the students on their excellent return, thus far. First Candidates For Military Bali Queen Announced Nomination of candidates for on the ball, approximately $800 the title of Honorary Colonel and Queen of the Corps of Cadets will end today. was lost on the Parade, Rally and Variety Show. Brown recommended that the council appoint a Homecoming Chairman for the 1958 Homecoming in the very near future, so that arrangements may be made early. Fr. Minogue, Moderator, admonished the council on the negative attitude it has taken in the past toward Homecoming. He asserted that no organization has purposely attempted to take a loss on a social event, and that the Council should follow this example.Cadet Lt. Col. Hugh V. Naughton, chairman of the queen selection committee, announced that the sixteen candidate will be judged by a panel of Chicago celebrities in the student lounge of Alumni Hall on Friday, March 28. At that time, five finalists will be selected from the larger group. The Queen will also be selected, but her identity will remain unknown until the night of the Military Ball, April 18. Due to a change in the organization of the army, candidates no longer represent an entire company of cadets. Last year, each drill period represented an entire company, with four companies to each of the two battalions in the DePaul regiment. Under the new pentomic plan, the DePaul battle group (replacing the regiment) has five companies, each composed of two drill periods with different queen candidates. The attached units remain unchanged. The queen candidates, selected as of Wednesday, are as follows: 3rd Pit., Co. (12 Mon.) Carolyn leppa 3rd and 4th Pit., A Co. (1 Mon.) Marian Lennon 3rd and 4th Pit., Mortar Battery (2 Mon.) Joan Ahern 1st end 2nd Pit., Hq. & Hq. Co. (8 Tues.) Pat Meyers 3rd PH., Hq. & Hq Co. (12 Tues.) Terry Romano 3rd and 4»h Pit., 0 Co. (1 Tues.) Lorrie Mclaughlin 1st and 2nd Pit., Mortar Battery (2 Tues.) Pat Crowley Pershing Rifles Military Fraternity Judy Neal Scobbard & Blade Military Fraternity Patti Murray Junior Drill Class 1 Wed.) Mary Draganski 1st and 2nd Pit., A Co. (12 Thurs.) Ellie FJynn 1st and 2nd Pit., Co. (1 Thurs.) Marianne Lackey Other units, whose candidates were not named as of Wednesday, are as follows: 3rd Pit., Co. (2:30 Thurs.) 1st and 2nd Pit., Co. (8 Fri.) 1st and 2nd Pit., Co. (9 Fri.) Exhibition Drill Team (12 and 1 Fri.) ROTC Marching Band "Recession Hits DePaul Grads"—Conway of 61 organizations have already established interview dates with the Placement Bureau.Selectivity—A Byword Company recruiters will be far more selective this year in view of their reduced requirements. Consequently, the senior who achieved reasonably good grades, participated in extra-curricular activities and worked a reasonable number of hours to help defray college expenses will have the best opportunity of obtaining ia Volume 36, Number 17 DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois March 7, 1958 CHEM STUDENT HURT IN BLAST A freshman chemistry major, Peter Sobel, was seriouslv injured in a violent explosion which rocked his home at 5336 W. Wolfram, on February 19. The blast occurred as Sobel was stirring a mixture of chemicals. Sobel's injuries included face lacerations, temporary blindness, two lost fingers, and bits of porcelain imbedded in his body. He is currently recovering in St. Anne's Hospital. The porcelain has been removed, his eyesight has returned, and his face and arms are healing satisfactorily, but his left hand is still in very grave condition. To make his recovery a little easier, Sobel would like some of his classmates to drop him a card in care of St. Anne's Hospital.Contestants in 4Best Dressed' Contest Named The place is the Student Lounge in Alumni Hall the time, 2:30 p.m. Monday, March 10 the event, "Best Dressed Coed on Campus" contest. Will your choice be there? Today is the deadline for turning in your entry for this contest, sponsored by Glamour magazine. Prizes for this national contest include a free trip to New York, participation in Glamour's college fashion show, and entertainment by the editors of Glamour. As of Wednesday, these girls had entered the contest. They are Carolyn Leppa, LA sophomore Marilynn Pacanowski, LA sophomore Kay Mahoney, DC freshman Barbara Matusik, DC freshman Kay Falbo, DC sophomore Stevie Ericson, DC sophomore Is your candidate missing? Organizations offered Services of Glee Club Flushed with success from the "Festival of Nations," the Uptown Glee Club is now making its services available to all campus organizations. The offer includes singing engagements on or off campus. To secure a date contact Mr. H. Pedtke. director Robert Hollec. president, or Carlos Russell, publicity director. The last day for admittance of new members for the remainder of the semester is Tuesday, March 11. the better positions being offered. Draft eligibles will experience greater difficulty this year than last but those with very good qualifications will still be receiving interesting offers. The reduced campus recruiting program does not mean that seniors will not be able to obtain a position upon graduation or shortly thereafter. Our basic economy is still good enough to enable them to obtain employment. Many, however, may have to compromise a little in what they are looking for. Secondly, they will have to be far more aggressive in their job hunting campaign and also more intelligent in the way they conduct one. Each senior has been provided with an excellent pamphlet entitled "Your Job Interview" prepared as an educational service by the New York Life Insurance Company." Increased Interviews Urged Mr. Conway advises seniors of this year's class to take more interviews than seniors did in recent years. They should not sign up for postions which definitely do not interest them but should take interviews where they are in doubt in order to obtain facts to help them make an intelligent decisions. Seniors should follow up quickly with recruiters who have expressed an interest in them and should comply with instructions received as to how to do this. Any actual offers of employment should not be turned down too hastily unless the senior is absolutely sure that the position holds no interest for him. Each, senior should also keep any parttime job he holds presently until he has obtained a full-time position."I hope that undergraduates will profit by the experience their senior classmates are having and that they will be diligently about preparing themselves for the day when they graduate. They, too, will not know whether the business cycle will be up or down at that time," are the wise words of Mr. Conway.Tom Hawkins seems to be fouling Bill Cogliaeese (14) while Paul Ruddy (53) tries to snare a rebouwuJ in the Notre Dame game. Note the arm hooked around that of Coglianese. The Irish won, 75-71. For details of the game, see sports page. French Honor Society fro Establish DePaul Chapter In recognition of the excellent work done by the faculty and students of the French language and literature at DePaul, the French National Honor Society has granted the University the privilege of establishing the Beta Psi Chapter on campus. The impressive ceremonies will be held in Alumni Hall. March 12, at 7 p.m. The Chapter will be formally installed by Dr. Joseph W. Yedlicka, member of the Alpha, Alpha Chi. and Beta Eta Chapters, who has been chosen to represent the National President of Pi Delta Phi, Dr. Louis E. Richter. Miss Barbara Sena, president of the new Beta Psi Chapter, will assist in the initiation of the charter members.Honorary membership will be conferred on four faculty members who have distinguished themselves by their work in the teaching and promotion of the French language at the University: the Rev. William T. Powers, C.M., Ph.D., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences the Rev. Peter J. Paour, C.M., A.M.. Professor of French Dr. Alexander V. Davis, Professor of Romance languages and Dr. William V. Hoffman, Professor of Romance Languages and Act­ ing Chairman of the Department of Languages. The regular members of the Honor Society are students who are majoring or minoring in French and have at least a 3.0 average in all their French courses as well as in their entire academic work. They are James Bodine, Dorita Boiger, Henry Harmon, Ursula Hanczuk, Carmella Janda, Grazina Juodelis, John Kopecky, Donald Koss, Helen B. Lynch, Genevieve Mataitis, Linda Murphy, Annette Mustari, Patricia McGlinn (Vice President), James O'Malley, Richard Porth (Treasurer), Patricia Robb (Secretary), Alva Radriguez, John Saccameno, Michael Saiemme, Barbara Sena (President), Joan SJota, Donald Swiercz, Caroline Tinoly, and Patricia Beacom. DePaul University now has chapters of both the National Spanish and the National French Honor Societies. The only other university in the state to have the same distinction is the University of Illinois.

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