Source: http://digicol.lib.depaul.edu/cdm/ref/collection/p16106coll4/id/20572/
Timestamp: 2019-04-26 16:08:14+00:00

Document:
Welcome Convention Yiews By MARY KEANE On behalf of the faculty and the student body, THE DE PAULIA takes this opportunity to extend a hearty welcome to the young men and women whose journalistic prowess has brought them to Chicago as delegates to the combined convention of the NATIONAL COLLEGE PRESS ASSOCIATION and the ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS, and as guests of De Paul University for three days. During- the past few weeks reservations have been received from representatives of over one hundred of the leading colleges throughout the United States. However, M. Stuckey, editor of THE COLLEGIANA, and three of his colleagues from Hastings College, Hastings, Nebraska, had the honor and distinction of being the first to register for the meeting. As this sheet goes to press, four adventurous young ladies from Loretto Heights, Colorado, hold the long distance record. They are attending the convention as members of the staff of the HEIGHTSONIAN, of which Margaret M. Dunphy is the editor-in-chief. We hope they had a pleasant journey and will guarantee that the trip will be well worth while. states will^be^ represented. Sonny Day, who for the past two years has been editor of the KENTUCKY KERNEL, and last year was host to the N. C. P. A. conven- .ion When it w.. held in Lexington, Kentucky, ,» on hand ,s».n th„ year to renew old aeqna.nt.nee. and to take an active part in the activ ities of the coming three days. We are glad to see you again, Sonny. Edward Slominski, editor-in- ,' chief of THE DE PAULIA, is to act as toastmaster at the luncheon today at which the delegates will be the guests of Mr. D. F. Kelly, President, at THE FAIR Store. An engraved silver loving cup been donated by Gov. Henry Hor ner and is to be awarded to the newspaper which is judged the best all-around chronicle, both from a business and editorial standpoint. The decision will be rendered by a group of prominent representatives of the daily press. C. M„ will address the coran assemblage at the welcome lun cheon to be held at noon today. The general session this afternoon will be presided over by Prof. Victor R. Portman of the University of Kentucky School of Journalism. Peatured at other business sions and informal gatherings are men who are prominent in the advertising field and who are conversant with themethods of establishing contact between the college newspaper and the local and national advertiser.Congratulations and commendations on the efficient manner in which he handled the details of the convention are being extended to Paul Fitzgerald who was appointed by the university' to act as active nresident and who has devoted considerable time to insuring the success of the convention. A more complete and detailed program of the business and social sessions will be found in another column. Suffice to say here that we will b» sure to see yon at the game tomorrow night ^nrl then brush jhoiilders at THE DE PAULIA dance. The Faculty and Student Body of De Paul wish to exoress their sympathy to Eugene Pratt, sen or of law, whose mother died last Thursday. This years homecoming celebration, which promises to be one of A large number of delegates the greatest ever staged at De Paul, began to arrive in the Windy City last night and the incoming trains this morning unloaded many more, some of whom have travelled from points as far dis- will be held over a gala two day period of festivitious events. It will commence Friday night, Nov. 9, with the presentation of a gigantic tant as New Mexico and Geor- parade to be followed by the tragia. Early arrivals indicate that ditional Freshman-Sophomore class almost all of the forty eight rusjj an( a stunt m0 ning CORREY LYNN TO PROVIDE RYTHMIC MELODY AT MEDIN AH SOUVENIR PHOTOGRAPHS TO BE NOVELTY REMEMBRANCE OF EVENING To the game and then on to the DE PAULIA dance! What a brilliant wind-up to the most eventful day in the convention period and what a complete setting for a reunion and get-together of all De Paul's graduate scribes and budding journalists. There is no doubt but that tomorrow night's activities will top the record as the greatest social success of the year. This year the committee in charge of arrangements is proud to present the Grand Ballroom of the Medinah-Michigan Avenue Club, with the rythm of Correy Lynn and his A Chairmen Plan For 2-Day Home Coming Festivity show. On Saturday Nov 10 he the Homecoming Mass will be celebrated at St. Vincent's Church at 9 o'clock and the homecoming breakfast will be served immediately afterward Auditorium Saturday afternoon Nja?ara Univ(,r_ sities to take place at 2:15 at Cub's Park. The climax of the entire celebration will occur Saturday night Homecoming Dance will be held. Barrett is Chairman The post of general chairman 01 the activities taking place during Homecoming Week will be occupied by Stephen Barrett. He will be assisted by Inez McCullom and Gerhas trude Carey, Co-chairman of the breakfast committee Vince Filli pini and Denny O'Conner in charge of the Rush and bonfire Joe Casey, chairman of the decorations committee Jimmy Kaatz, director of the stunts Jack Wilkinson and Jane Eschenbacher, co-chairman of the dance committee and Mary Ann Dooley in charge of Publicity. It is expected that Edward J. Kelly, mayor of the city of Chicago and Dr. Francis V. Cor- a. -j.- The giant parade will be under the direction of Harold Rich, who is chairman and marshall of the lne All the fratern ties, cororities and organizations at De Paul will be contacted by Gene Bonas, chairman of the Float Committee, in an effort to obtain their co-operation in producing worthy floats in the Homecoming Parade. A prize will be offered for the most distinctively decorated float participating in the celebration. Director Justus Issues Call For Musical Talent Mr. Justus, director of the De Paul University Band, sends out a most earnest request for anyone of talent to communicate with him in order to be incorporated into the musical organization which is bein"' formed. It is the hope of Mr. Tustus to build up the most brilliant organization of musicians ever known in the history of the university. He can accomplish this only if students with ability are willing to co-operate with him and present themselves so that he may select he members of his band. All students who are interested in being a part of this great project and interested in furthering the musical Drogress of the school as well as their own ability should either write *•o Mr. Justus, in care of the Music School, telling1 him of their intention to participate, or appear in person at the Music School. "Voices of the Night", as the scene of the Fourteenth Annual DE PAULIA dance to be held tomorrow night, October 12. Dance Established To the alumni and the upper classmen the dance needs no introduction, but to the Freshmen and delegates to the National Collegiate Press Association convention, it might be well to mention that the party marks the formal opening of the social calendar for the coming year. Inaugurated many years ago, it gained such wide popularity that its importance and significance have become established. This year, however, the dance serves a double purpose. It is to be the highlight sof the program of social activities that has been planned for the many students from universities all over the United States, who for three days, are to be the guests of the University. And the affair has been aptly chosen because it is most appropriate that the delegates to the press convention be feted by those who have intersts in common with them. Feature Presented Not only have the members of the committee, under the capable chairmanship of George Yack and Tom Sullivan, surpassed previous records in their selection of a ballroom and an orchestra, but they have announced another feature that is certain to meet with high approval. Arrangements have been made with one of the outstanding studios in the city to have photographers present to take an individual picture of each and every person attending the affair. While this is not the first time that this has been done at a dance, the enthusiastic reception which was accorded the idea when it was introduced warrants its repetition.In order that attendance at the football game between De Paul and the aggregation from the University of Dayton will not present a conflict of time and interest and necessitate late arrival at the dance, the band has been instructed not to tune up until ten o'clock. From then on 'til two in the morning the party will be in full swing. Bids Sell Early returns on the sale of bids for the dance augur well for the presence of a capacity crowd and further attest the wise decision of the committee in their selection of the Grand Ballroom of the Medinah and the music of Correy Lynn and his N. B. C. orchestra. The room is arenerally conceded to be one of the largest in the city and the music of Corry Lynn has attained widespread popularity among the students. In order to facilitate the checking of bids at the door and to permit the committee to cope more easily with the large crowds who will appear almost simultaneously after the game, it is requested that the students and their friends make all monetary returns before tomorrow evening. However, for those who find it inconvenient to do so and wish to pay for their tickets at the door, the price of $2.00 per couple will not be increased. Reservations Accepted Reservations and payment or bids may be made to any of the following members of the committee before the dance tomorrow night: George Yack and Tom Sullivan, cochairmen Mary Wilcox, Gertrude Carey and Bob Palmer, editors of the annual Eddie Slominski and Ralnh O'Connell. editors of the DE PAULIA, Mary Kay Linder or Mary Keane, in the College of Commerce. THE DE PAUJLIA Vol. 14, No. 4 DE PAUL UNIVERSITY, CHICAGO, ILL. Thursday, October 11, 1934 Hostess On Friday evening, October 19, the 3rd annual Student-Faculty Mixer will be given in the Silver Room of the Knickerbocker Hotel. The event, sponsored each year by Nu Beta Epsilon, law fraternity, furnishes an excellent opportunity for the students to become better acquainted with both the law professors as well as their fellow students. The distinguished new of the bar who have to date been known to the Law Frosh merely in the capacity of formal lecturers of the subject of the utmost importance to each student, will cast aside their pedagogical dignity to become mere fellowmen of a group with common interests. The arrangement committee takes oleasure in presenting this year Asistant-Dean Taft, who will officiate °nd introduce as principal speaker Lhe Honor-ible Edward J. Kelly, Mayor of our Citv. The Mixer commences at 8:30 P. M. and refreshments will be served later in thp evening Every member of the De Paul University School of Law is invited to attend. The fee is nominal—merely twentv-five cents. And for this an enioyable evening is assured to all that attend. 12:00- 3:00- De Paulia Dance Tomorrow Mary Keane Mayor Speaks at Student-Faculty Mixer October 19 Convention Schedule PROGRAM Thursday, October llth President Paul Fitzgerald Junior League Fetes Coeds at Skating Party The Junior Women's League feted the upper class coeds with a novel party on Monday night. Festivities began with a roller skating party at the Y. W. C. A. followed by a delightful dinner at the "GeeTee', one of Chicago's most picturesque dining places. The freshmen, under the capable direction of Mary Yore Reilly, counsellor of Women, and a committee composed of Geraldine Danaher, Geraldine Regan, Mary Adams, and Betty Jane O'Brien are to be congratulated on their efficient management of the affair. However, the "green cap" victims surely had their innings as the blase upper class co-eds strove in vain to maintain that poised equilibrium on "wheels". The guests had quite regained their composure by the time dinner was in order and proved that while their rollerskating might be a lost art when it came to food they could still "do things." All in all the party was a grand success, and the Junior Women's League is to be commended for this splendid showing in its first social endeaver. Welcome Luncheon at The Fair Store, State, Adams, and Dearborn Streets. The National College Press and Associated Collegiate Pz-ess Associations will be guests of Mr. D. F. Kelly, President of THE FAIR Department Store. Mayor Edward J. Kelly and Doctor Francis V. Corcoran, C. M., President of De Paul University, will address the group. -Opening of the Convention at the Bismarck Hotel. Journalism." 9:0010:45-10:30- Avenue Club. General Session— De Paul University, Chairman. Address by Professor Victor R. Portmann of the University of Kentucky School of Journalism on "College 4 :00—Editorial and Business Section round-tables. 5:30—Adjourn. Friday, October 12th -Editorial and Business Section round-tables. -Convene to hear Eugene T. Du Pont, Sales Consultant Expert of the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS speak on "How to Sell Your College Paper to the Local and National Advertisers."11:30—Adjourn. 3:30—Convene for round-table meetings, Bismarck Hotel. 5:00—Adjourn. 5:30—National College Press Association and Associated Collegiate Press delegates guest of National Advertising Service, Inc., at dinner in the Bismarck Hotel. 7:30—Leave for De Paul University-Dayton football game. Delegates will be guests of the University. -Attend the DE PAULIA Dance at the Medinah Michigan Saturday, October 13th 9:00—Editorial and Business Session. 10:00—Address by Professor Harry FrankHn Harrington. Dean of Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University on "The Newspaper of the Future." 11:00—General Session and Closing of convention. 12:30—National College Press Association and Associated Collegiate Press guests of Marshall Field & Company at luncheon in their Wedgewood Room. 2:30—Welcome at A CENTURY OF PROGRESS bv Rufus C. Dawes in the Directors Lounge, Administration Building on National College Press Day. The Welcome luncheon, sponsored by the Fair Store, will be a joint luncheon of the N. C. P. A. and the A. C. P. Doctor Francis V. Corcoran, President of De Paul University, will deliver the welcoming address. Mayor Edward J. Kelly will also be present and will address the body. D. F. Kelly, president of the Fair Store, will also speak. Harrington to Speak At the 10 o'clock Saturday session H. F. Harrington, Dean of Medill University, will speak on "The Newspaper of the Future." Other men of prominence who will speak at the various sessions include: Arch Ward, sport editor of Chicago Daily Tribune Eugene T. Du Pont, sale consultant expert of the Chicago Daily News, who will speak on"How to sell your college to local and national advertisers Homer Guck, publisher of the Herald and Examiner Charles C. Young1 Golen, Vice President of the Renicke-EllisYoungreen and Finn, Inc. E. Ross of Publicity at a Century of Progress, who will speak on "Publicity Professor Fred C. Kildow of Minnesota, Director of the Associated College Press and Professor Victor R. Portman of University of Kentucky, executive secretary of the N.C.P.A. Wallace Featured Professor L. A. Wallace, professor of journalism at De Paul University, will be chairman of one of the editorial sessions. Mr. B. J. Horton, Professor of Education and expert research authority at De Paul University, will be chairman of the fourth session and will speak on "What Students Read in Our College Newspapers." Paul A. Fitzgerald, graduate manager of publications at De Paul, is general chairman of the convention and will preside over one of the general sessions. Ed. Slominski, editor of the DE PAULIA, will be the chairman of the editorial sessions one of the general sessions. An added feature of the convention will be the awarding of the Governor Henry Horner Cup. The cup will be given to the college newspaper which shows the greatest ability along editorial and business lines. Saturday, October 13, will be National College Press Day at the Fair. Colonel Rufus C. Dawes, President of World's Fair, will address the collegians at 2:30 on the Fair Grounds. Music School Divulges Plans The De Paul Symphony Orchestra began rehearsals last Monday evening. Dr. La Violette announced that Barbara Seiben, pianist, pupil of Arthur C. Becker, and faculty member, will be the soloist at the first concert in early December. Miss Seiben will play the "Brahms flat Concerto." The first program will feature Edgar StillmanKelley's New England Symphony, the movements of which bear mottoes from the diary written by Bradford on the Mayflower. Mr. Stillman-Kelley, as a contemporary composer, emphasizes the spirit of modern American life. NOTICE All members of the DE PAULIA staff are invited to attend the sessions of the N. C. P. A. at the Bismarck Hotel. This offer holds to all members free from class at the time of the meetings. elcome Delegates N.C.P.A. AND A.C.P. MEET FOR ANNUAL EDITORIAL SESSION PRESIDENT CORCORAN GREETS DELEGATES FROM ASSOCIATION COLLEGES With a representation of 150 colleges, coming to its National Convention, De Paul will be host to what is rightly styled the largest college newspaper convention ever held. Final plans have been enacted to make October 11, 12, and 13, the most active days in the lives of the countries leading college press men and women. The newspaper sessions will be held at the Bismarck Hotel, the opening session being scheduled for Thursday at 2:30 P. M. The college Annual sessions will be held at the La Salle Hotel, following the same schedule as that of the newspaper sessions. Last of October Is Date Set For Grad Magazine The work on the initial edition of the De Paul Alumni, the magazine for all former students to be edited the latter part of October, is going forward at a rapid pace under the direction of Charles J. Ruddy, '28, editor, and Paul Fitzgerald, '34, business manager. Both Mr. Ruddy and Mr. Fitzgerald were most prominent in all activities during their years at De Paul, and Mr. Fitzgerald is at present serving as graduate business manager of publications at De Paul. The magazine will consist of sixteen pages of news of the various departments and of the activities would interest the alumni, as well as articles concerning the different activities of the alumni themselves. A subscription to the publication will be two dollars a year, and this will not only include four issues of the magazine but also four alumni issues of THE DE PAULIA, yearly dues in the De Paul Alumni Association, and all notices of events taking place of which the alumni should be informed. The innovation of such a magazine which will influence such a vast number of former De Paulites should do much in the way of keeping the members of the alumni actively interested in the events taking place at the university, as well as awakening the often dormant interest of the former students in their alma mater. Rev. T. C, Powers Recruits Members In Decency Drive Rev. Thomas Powers, professor in the Uptown and Downtown schools has been appointed to concentrate on the activities of the Legion of Decency at De Paul. His initial activity was to pledge three hundred and fifty students of the north side school to uphold the ideals of Catholic manhood and thereby protect America's youth. Although most of the students have already signed pledges in their respective parishes the idea is to unite a working group at the university. By the end of the month Father Powers expect* to have at least fivethousand members working as an active unit in this drive. Next week he will visit the downtown religion? classes and add greatly to the enrollment. The co-operation of the student body at De Paul is asked in this nation-wide drive. DANCE RESERVATIONS In order to be assured of your reservations for the De Paulia Dance g"ve them to any oerson on fhe committee, or call Hyde ark 8774. Tfjey jj accepted up to Friday noon. All fraternities, sororities, and large par- 1 ties are requested to get their resorptions in at the earliest possible time.
Transcript Welcome Convention Yiews By MARY KEANE On behalf of the faculty and the student body, THE DE PAULIA takes this opportunity to extend a hearty welcome to the young men and women whose journalistic prowess has brought them to Chicago as delegates to the combined convention of the NATIONAL COLLEGE PRESS ASSOCIATION and the ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS, and as guests of De Paul University for three days. During- the past few weeks reservations have been received from representatives of over one hundred of the leading colleges throughout the United States. However, M. Stuckey, editor of THE COLLEGIANA, and three of his colleagues from Hastings College, Hastings, Nebraska, had the honor and distinction of being the first to register for the meeting. As this sheet goes to press, four adventurous young ladies from Loretto Heights, Colorado, hold the long distance record. They are attending the convention as members of the staff of the HEIGHTSONIAN, of which Margaret M. Dunphy is the editor-in-chief. We hope they had a pleasant journey and will guarantee that the trip will be well worth while. states will^be^ represented. Sonny Day, who for the past two years has been editor of the KENTUCKY KERNEL, and last year was host to the N. C. P. A. conven- .ion When it w.. held in Lexington, Kentucky, ,» on hand ,s».n th„ year to renew old aeqna.nt.nee. and to take an active part in the activ ities of the coming three days. We are glad to see you again, Sonny. Edward Slominski, editor-in- ,' chief of THE DE PAULIA, is to act as toastmaster at the luncheon today at which the delegates will be the guests of Mr. D. F. Kelly, President, at THE FAIR Store. An engraved silver loving cup been donated by Gov. Henry Hor ner and is to be awarded to the newspaper which is judged the best all-around chronicle, both from a business and editorial standpoint. The decision will be rendered by a group of prominent representatives of the daily press. C. M„ will address the coran assemblage at the welcome lun cheon to be held at noon today. The general session this afternoon will be presided over by Prof. Victor R. Portman of the University of Kentucky School of Journalism. Peatured at other business sions and informal gatherings are men who are prominent in the advertising field and who are conversant with themethods of establishing contact between the college newspaper and the local and national advertiser.Congratulations and commendations on the efficient manner in which he handled the details of the convention are being extended to Paul Fitzgerald who was appointed by the university' to act as active nresident and who has devoted considerable time to insuring the success of the convention. A more complete and detailed program of the business and social sessions will be found in another column. Suffice to say here that we will b» sure to see yon at the game tomorrow night ^nrl then brush jhoiilders at THE DE PAULIA dance. The Faculty and Student Body of De Paul wish to exoress their sympathy to Eugene Pratt, sen or of law, whose mother died last Thursday. This years homecoming celebration, which promises to be one of A large number of delegates the greatest ever staged at De Paul, began to arrive in the Windy City last night and the incoming trains this morning unloaded many more, some of whom have travelled from points as far dis- will be held over a gala two day period of festivitious events. It will commence Friday night, Nov. 9, with the presentation of a gigantic tant as New Mexico and Geor- parade to be followed by the tragia. Early arrivals indicate that ditional Freshman-Sophomore class almost all of the forty eight rusjj an( a stunt m0 ning CORREY LYNN TO PROVIDE RYTHMIC MELODY AT MEDIN AH SOUVENIR PHOTOGRAPHS TO BE NOVELTY REMEMBRANCE OF EVENING To the game and then on to the DE PAULIA dance! What a brilliant wind-up to the most eventful day in the convention period and what a complete setting for a reunion and get-together of all De Paul's graduate scribes and budding journalists. There is no doubt but that tomorrow night's activities will top the record as the greatest social success of the year. This year the committee in charge of arrangements is proud to present the Grand Ballroom of the Medinah-Michigan Avenue Club, with the rythm of Correy Lynn and his A Chairmen Plan For 2-Day Home Coming Festivity show. On Saturday Nov 10 he the Homecoming Mass will be celebrated at St. Vincent's Church at 9 o'clock and the homecoming breakfast will be served immediately afterward Auditorium Saturday afternoon Nja?ara Univ(,r_ sities to take place at 2:15 at Cub's Park. The climax of the entire celebration will occur Saturday night Homecoming Dance will be held. Barrett is Chairman The post of general chairman 01 the activities taking place during Homecoming Week will be occupied by Stephen Barrett. He will be assisted by Inez McCullom and Gerhas trude Carey, Co-chairman of the breakfast committee Vince Filli pini and Denny O'Conner in charge of the Rush and bonfire Joe Casey, chairman of the decorations committee Jimmy Kaatz, director of the stunts Jack Wilkinson and Jane Eschenbacher, co-chairman of the dance committee and Mary Ann Dooley in charge of Publicity. It is expected that Edward J. Kelly, mayor of the city of Chicago and Dr. Francis V. Cor- a. -j.- The giant parade will be under the direction of Harold Rich, who is chairman and marshall of the lne All the fratern ties, cororities and organizations at De Paul will be contacted by Gene Bonas, chairman of the Float Committee, in an effort to obtain their co-operation in producing worthy floats in the Homecoming Parade. A prize will be offered for the most distinctively decorated float participating in the celebration. Director Justus Issues Call For Musical Talent Mr. Justus, director of the De Paul University Band, sends out a most earnest request for anyone of talent to communicate with him in order to be incorporated into the musical organization which is bein"' formed. It is the hope of Mr. Tustus to build up the most brilliant organization of musicians ever known in the history of the university. He can accomplish this only if students with ability are willing to co-operate with him and present themselves so that he may select he members of his band. All students who are interested in being a part of this great project and interested in furthering the musical Drogress of the school as well as their own ability should either write *•o Mr. Justus, in care of the Music School, telling1 him of their intention to participate, or appear in person at the Music School. "Voices of the Night", as the scene of the Fourteenth Annual DE PAULIA dance to be held tomorrow night, October 12. Dance Established To the alumni and the upper classmen the dance needs no introduction, but to the Freshmen and delegates to the National Collegiate Press Association convention, it might be well to mention that the party marks the formal opening of the social calendar for the coming year. Inaugurated many years ago, it gained such wide popularity that its importance and significance have become established. This year, however, the dance serves a double purpose. It is to be the highlight sof the program of social activities that has been planned for the many students from universities all over the United States, who for three days, are to be the guests of the University. And the affair has been aptly chosen because it is most appropriate that the delegates to the press convention be feted by those who have intersts in common with them. Feature Presented Not only have the members of the committee, under the capable chairmanship of George Yack and Tom Sullivan, surpassed previous records in their selection of a ballroom and an orchestra, but they have announced another feature that is certain to meet with high approval. Arrangements have been made with one of the outstanding studios in the city to have photographers present to take an individual picture of each and every person attending the affair. While this is not the first time that this has been done at a dance, the enthusiastic reception which was accorded the idea when it was introduced warrants its repetition.In order that attendance at the football game between De Paul and the aggregation from the University of Dayton will not present a conflict of time and interest and necessitate late arrival at the dance, the band has been instructed not to tune up until ten o'clock. From then on 'til two in the morning the party will be in full swing. Bids Sell Early returns on the sale of bids for the dance augur well for the presence of a capacity crowd and further attest the wise decision of the committee in their selection of the Grand Ballroom of the Medinah and the music of Correy Lynn and his N. B. C. orchestra. The room is arenerally conceded to be one of the largest in the city and the music of Corry Lynn has attained widespread popularity among the students. In order to facilitate the checking of bids at the door and to permit the committee to cope more easily with the large crowds who will appear almost simultaneously after the game, it is requested that the students and their friends make all monetary returns before tomorrow evening. However, for those who find it inconvenient to do so and wish to pay for their tickets at the door, the price of $2.00 per couple will not be increased. Reservations Accepted Reservations and payment or bids may be made to any of the following members of the committee before the dance tomorrow night: George Yack and Tom Sullivan, cochairmen Mary Wilcox, Gertrude Carey and Bob Palmer, editors of the annual Eddie Slominski and Ralnh O'Connell. editors of the DE PAULIA, Mary Kay Linder or Mary Keane, in the College of Commerce. THE DE PAUJLIA Vol. 14, No. 4 DE PAUL UNIVERSITY, CHICAGO, ILL. Thursday, October 11, 1934 Hostess On Friday evening, October 19, the 3rd annual Student-Faculty Mixer will be given in the Silver Room of the Knickerbocker Hotel. The event, sponsored each year by Nu Beta Epsilon, law fraternity, furnishes an excellent opportunity for the students to become better acquainted with both the law professors as well as their fellow students. The distinguished new of the bar who have to date been known to the Law Frosh merely in the capacity of formal lecturers of the subject of the utmost importance to each student, will cast aside their pedagogical dignity to become mere fellowmen of a group with common interests. The arrangement committee takes oleasure in presenting this year Asistant-Dean Taft, who will officiate °nd introduce as principal speaker Lhe Honor-ible Edward J. Kelly, Mayor of our Citv. The Mixer commences at 8:30 P. M. and refreshments will be served later in thp evening Every member of the De Paul University School of Law is invited to attend. The fee is nominal—merely twentv-five cents. And for this an enioyable evening is assured to all that attend. 12:00- 3:00- De Paulia Dance Tomorrow Mary Keane Mayor Speaks at Student-Faculty Mixer October 19 Convention Schedule PROGRAM Thursday, October llth President Paul Fitzgerald Junior League Fetes Coeds at Skating Party The Junior Women's League feted the upper class coeds with a novel party on Monday night. Festivities began with a roller skating party at the Y. W. C. A. followed by a delightful dinner at the "GeeTee', one of Chicago's most picturesque dining places. The freshmen, under the capable direction of Mary Yore Reilly, counsellor of Women, and a committee composed of Geraldine Danaher, Geraldine Regan, Mary Adams, and Betty Jane O'Brien are to be congratulated on their efficient management of the affair. However, the "green cap" victims surely had their innings as the blase upper class co-eds strove in vain to maintain that poised equilibrium on "wheels". The guests had quite regained their composure by the time dinner was in order and proved that while their rollerskating might be a lost art when it came to food they could still "do things." All in all the party was a grand success, and the Junior Women's League is to be commended for this splendid showing in its first social endeaver. Welcome Luncheon at The Fair Store, State, Adams, and Dearborn Streets. The National College Press and Associated Collegiate Pz-ess Associations will be guests of Mr. D. F. Kelly, President of THE FAIR Department Store. Mayor Edward J. Kelly and Doctor Francis V. Corcoran, C. M., President of De Paul University, will address the group. -Opening of the Convention at the Bismarck Hotel. Journalism." 9:0010:45-10:30- Avenue Club. General Session— De Paul University, Chairman. Address by Professor Victor R. Portmann of the University of Kentucky School of Journalism on "College 4 :00—Editorial and Business Section round-tables. 5:30—Adjourn. Friday, October 12th -Editorial and Business Section round-tables. -Convene to hear Eugene T. Du Pont, Sales Consultant Expert of the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS speak on "How to Sell Your College Paper to the Local and National Advertisers."11:30—Adjourn. 3:30—Convene for round-table meetings, Bismarck Hotel. 5:00—Adjourn. 5:30—National College Press Association and Associated Collegiate Press delegates guest of National Advertising Service, Inc., at dinner in the Bismarck Hotel. 7:30—Leave for De Paul University-Dayton football game. Delegates will be guests of the University. -Attend the DE PAULIA Dance at the Medinah Michigan Saturday, October 13th 9:00—Editorial and Business Session. 10:00—Address by Professor Harry FrankHn Harrington. Dean of Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University on "The Newspaper of the Future." 11:00—General Session and Closing of convention. 12:30—National College Press Association and Associated Collegiate Press guests of Marshall Field & Company at luncheon in their Wedgewood Room. 2:30—Welcome at A CENTURY OF PROGRESS bv Rufus C. Dawes in the Directors Lounge, Administration Building on National College Press Day. The Welcome luncheon, sponsored by the Fair Store, will be a joint luncheon of the N. C. P. A. and the A. C. P. Doctor Francis V. Corcoran, President of De Paul University, will deliver the welcoming address. Mayor Edward J. Kelly will also be present and will address the body. D. F. Kelly, president of the Fair Store, will also speak. Harrington to Speak At the 10 o'clock Saturday session H. F. Harrington, Dean of Medill University, will speak on "The Newspaper of the Future." Other men of prominence who will speak at the various sessions include: Arch Ward, sport editor of Chicago Daily Tribune Eugene T. Du Pont, sale consultant expert of the Chicago Daily News, who will speak on"How to sell your college to local and national advertisers Homer Guck, publisher of the Herald and Examiner Charles C. Young1 Golen, Vice President of the Renicke-EllisYoungreen and Finn, Inc. E. Ross of Publicity at a Century of Progress, who will speak on "Publicity Professor Fred C. Kildow of Minnesota, Director of the Associated College Press and Professor Victor R. Portman of University of Kentucky, executive secretary of the N.C.P.A. Wallace Featured Professor L. A. Wallace, professor of journalism at De Paul University, will be chairman of one of the editorial sessions. Mr. B. J. Horton, Professor of Education and expert research authority at De Paul University, will be chairman of the fourth session and will speak on "What Students Read in Our College Newspapers." Paul A. Fitzgerald, graduate manager of publications at De Paul, is general chairman of the convention and will preside over one of the general sessions. Ed. Slominski, editor of the DE PAULIA, will be the chairman of the editorial sessions one of the general sessions. An added feature of the convention will be the awarding of the Governor Henry Horner Cup. The cup will be given to the college newspaper which shows the greatest ability along editorial and business lines. Saturday, October 13, will be National College Press Day at the Fair. Colonel Rufus C. Dawes, President of World's Fair, will address the collegians at 2:30 on the Fair Grounds. Music School Divulges Plans The De Paul Symphony Orchestra began rehearsals last Monday evening. Dr. La Violette announced that Barbara Seiben, pianist, pupil of Arthur C. Becker, and faculty member, will be the soloist at the first concert in early December. Miss Seiben will play the "Brahms flat Concerto." The first program will feature Edgar StillmanKelley's New England Symphony, the movements of which bear mottoes from the diary written by Bradford on the Mayflower. Mr. Stillman-Kelley, as a contemporary composer, emphasizes the spirit of modern American life. NOTICE All members of the DE PAULIA staff are invited to attend the sessions of the N. C. P. A. at the Bismarck Hotel. This offer holds to all members free from class at the time of the meetings. elcome Delegates N.C.P.A. AND A.C.P. MEET FOR ANNUAL EDITORIAL SESSION PRESIDENT CORCORAN GREETS DELEGATES FROM ASSOCIATION COLLEGES With a representation of 150 colleges, coming to its National Convention, De Paul will be host to what is rightly styled the largest college newspaper convention ever held. Final plans have been enacted to make October 11, 12, and 13, the most active days in the lives of the countries leading college press men and women. The newspaper sessions will be held at the Bismarck Hotel, the opening session being scheduled for Thursday at 2:30 P. M. The college Annual sessions will be held at the La Salle Hotel, following the same schedule as that of the newspaper sessions. Last of October Is Date Set For Grad Magazine The work on the initial edition of the De Paul Alumni, the magazine for all former students to be edited the latter part of October, is going forward at a rapid pace under the direction of Charles J. Ruddy, '28, editor, and Paul Fitzgerald, '34, business manager. Both Mr. Ruddy and Mr. Fitzgerald were most prominent in all activities during their years at De Paul, and Mr. Fitzgerald is at present serving as graduate business manager of publications at De Paul. The magazine will consist of sixteen pages of news of the various departments and of the activities would interest the alumni, as well as articles concerning the different activities of the alumni themselves. A subscription to the publication will be two dollars a year, and this will not only include four issues of the magazine but also four alumni issues of THE DE PAULIA, yearly dues in the De Paul Alumni Association, and all notices of events taking place of which the alumni should be informed. The innovation of such a magazine which will influence such a vast number of former De Paulites should do much in the way of keeping the members of the alumni actively interested in the events taking place at the university, as well as awakening the often dormant interest of the former students in their alma mater. Rev. T. C, Powers Recruits Members In Decency Drive Rev. Thomas Powers, professor in the Uptown and Downtown schools has been appointed to concentrate on the activities of the Legion of Decency at De Paul. His initial activity was to pledge three hundred and fifty students of the north side school to uphold the ideals of Catholic manhood and thereby protect America's youth. Although most of the students have already signed pledges in their respective parishes the idea is to unite a working group at the university. By the end of the month Father Powers expect* to have at least fivethousand members working as an active unit in this drive. Next week he will visit the downtown religion? classes and add greatly to the enrollment. The co-operation of the student body at De Paul is asked in this nation-wide drive. DANCE RESERVATIONS In order to be assured of your reservations for the De Paulia Dance g"ve them to any oerson on fhe committee, or call Hyde ark 8774. Tfjey jj accepted up to Friday noon. All fraternities, sororities, and large par- 1 ties are requested to get their resorptions in at the earliest possible time.

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