              Vol. 2. No. 29 One of the prettiest races of the day was the half-mile run, in which Tracey of Columbia finished first, Bartholomew of Valparaiso, second, and Buckley of De Paul was third. McEnroe, De Paul half-miler, brought the crowd to their feet by setting a fast pace and keeping the lead until the last 50 yards, when his strength gave out and he finished in fourth place. The nearest man to McEnroe was 25 yards in Red and Blue Diamondeers Drop Game to St. Viator's Tough Breaks Against De Paul Responsible for Visitors' Victory The Red and Blue lost a Western Interstate Conference game to St. Viator's on our home diamond, May 13. 'Twas the day De Paul closed its doors to pay homage to His Eminence Cardinal Mundelein. Many visitors from Kankakee witnessed the game. They had visited the city for Sunday's celebration and "stayed over" for the game. "Batteries for today's game, St. Viator's: Dundon, pitching, Biel, catching De Paul: Morris, pitching, McKenna, catching", shouted the umpire. That's what we were waiting for, and for once we all arose and cheered the umpire. McGinnis opened the game by grounding out, Bamber to Hoban, after Jordan had flied to Gaffney. Captain Pecararro made an overthrow on Murphy's grounder and Murphy took second. However, Morris fanned L. Winterhalter. Dun- (Continued on Page 4) Interstate Meet Sets New Conference Marks Columbia, 1923 Winner, Repeats While Records Topple Many new conference records were established in the second annual Western Interstate Conference meet held at Dubuque, Iowa, May 17, 1924. Columbia, winner of last year's meet, again won the classic meet with a total of 20 points. De Paul, last year's runner-up to Columbia, finished ninth. New records were established in the pole, half-mile, shot put, high jump, broad jump, discus throw and halfmile relay. The De Paul track team, silver champions of last year, sent a six-man track team composed of Marty Norton, pole vault Paul Starcevich, high jump and broad jump Cronin, dashes Buckles and McEnroe, haif-mile, and Martin in the mile run. Cronin, De Paul's dash man, finished fifth in the 100-yard dash and fourth in the 220yard dash. Martin of De Paul was the lone entry in a large field of many milers and managed to finish fifth after a hard fought race, which was won by Bartholomew of Valparaiso time, 4:30. the rear during the entire race and McEnroe collapsed after the race, which established a new conference record of 2:01. Buckley of De Paul, finishing third, received the bronze medal and scored the only full point of the meet. Marty Norton, De Paul's star athlete, was De Paul's lone entry in the pole vault and, after hurting his wrist in one of the jumps, finished fifth in the event with a jump of 11 feet inch, which was won by Malin of Dubuque, who set a new conference record of 11 feet 8 inches. In the high jump and broad jump De Paul's entry was Paul Starcevich, who finished fourth in the high jump with a jump of 5 feet 9 inches, which event was won by Le Jogseesn of La Crosse, who set a new conference record of 5 feet IIV2 inches. In the broad jump, Samson of Valparaiso set a new conference record of 20 feet 9 inches. Starcevich of De Paul finished fifth, with a jump of 18 feet 7Via inches. Outstanding in the entire meet was the brilliant performance of Buena Vista's famous half-mile relay team, which won the relay in 1:322-5, one and one-fifth seconds faster than its best mark at the Drake relays. Bill Spaulding of the Uni- cm opctuiuiiig ui tiic ijiii- 5QQ QQ versity of Minnesota, football coach acted as referee and starter. He was William Blake of De Paul. After the races a banquet was given to the track men, and many speeches were made by officials of the meet. After the banquet the De Paul athletes attended a dance at Union Park. DEPAUL GOLFERS TO MEET ARMOUR TEAM ONCE MORE A return match with Armour has been booked for the near future. It will probably be played at one of the North Shore courses, as the fellows do not want another day of "Lv. I. C. Station 7:40 A. M.— Return 10:30 P. M." Crane Junior College has also been offered a place or our schedule, and it is possible that a return match will be played against Notre Dame, at South Bend, early in June. Pledges Attend Banquet Four pledges attended the meeting and banquet of the Tau Delta Rho fraternity, held in the Fraternity room of the Great Northern Hotel, the evening of May 3. Congratulations, Jim! Mr. James R. Bansley, class of '22, passed the Illinois C. P. A. examination that was held last October. Mr. Bansley is a member of the Tau Delta Rho fraternity and the boys are saying, "Congratulations, Jim". Here's Straight Dope 11*1 Rough Sailing Isn't Over Yet For De Pauls Fine Big Annual Publication A good many people have been misinformed or have taken the wrong stand in regard to the Annual. Some are under the impression that the ads will cover the price of the book. No doubt it looked that was at first, when the cost of 1,000 books was quoted at about $6,000. We now have ad contracts signed up amounting to $6,148. But there are other things to be taken into consideration. So long as the returns from the ads were so large, the staff saw fit to increase the value of the book by using a better grade of paper, and by using more color work in other words, to use about the best material that can be obtained. Up to date the cost of 1,000 copies has been calculated as follows: Printing $3,500 Engraving 2,500 Paid out to secure ads.— 2,000 Book covers .w 500 Miscellaneous 1,000 Total ....$9,500 The money which is to be collected is as follows: Ads $6,148 Fraternities 200 Seniors 115 Total. $6,463 Subtracting $6,463.00 from can how easily be seen much money must still be bood "across". Remember, $3,000.00 is not a small sum. Let's get together and round it up. Many Improvements Made Within the last few days trees have been set out in front of the new Arts and Sciences building. It has been also expected that the parkway will be sodded in the near future. Improvements of this sort do much to beautify the school. When they are completed, it is up to the students to see that they, are not misused in order that those who later attend De Paul may also enjoy them. Annual Note Please do not tamper with the posters showing the different pages of the De Paulian. If it were possible, we would be only too glad to show you everything that is to go into the Annual. Since this is not within our power, we ask that you do not meddle with the posters, which we have placed in the corridors. The Staff. COMING EVENTS May 23—All De Paul May Dance, De Paul Auditorium. May 24—Junior Evening Law Dance, Swedish Engineers' Club. June 7—Phi Alpha Delta Dinner-Dance, Ambassador Hotel. June 14—Junior Arts and Sciences Dance, Ambassador Hotel. On De Paulian Finance De Faul Links rOlirSOme Despite Strong Wind, Local Golfers Turned in 9-3 Victory After the recent rains had forced the postponement of two matches, and the golf team was just about to finish its schedule on the indoor courses, the sun cut a rift through the clouds last Tuesday afternoon, and Manager Kirschten was enabled to send a foursome to the old "Westward Ho"! course, now called "Galewood", for a match with Crane Junior College. De Paul won the event to the tune of a 9-3 score, but all the matches were of the close variety and we can be thankful that we got the best of the "breaks". The strong wind made it a poor day for golf, but our fellows whipped out some real wind-jammers and turned in exceptionally low scores, Sam Binder winning the individual honors with an 87. Le May, with a 92, and Berg, with a 93, were Crane's best bets. With the exception of Murphy, who was one down at the turn and lost his match to Le May one up, all the De Paul men won their three points. Captain O'Connor and O'Leary were both fit to play, but as their: merit is known they joined the gallery, in order to give Manager Kirschten a better line on whom to send against Notre Dame, and also those who will go to Dubuque for the match with Columbia, and the Interstate Conference Championship. No definite selection for All-De Paul May Dance Plans are Progressing Misses Curran and Cirese Working to Stage a Record Breaker Next Friday The report of the workers for the All-De Paul May dance, which is to take place Friday night, May 23, at the De Paul Auditorium, is very promising. The Prep Department of the Loop School has worked most valiantly. At this writing they had sold more than four hundred tickets. Miss Curran and Miss Cirese, who are in charge of the dance, assure us success is sure to crown their efforts. A canvass of the North Side School has brought out the hearty support of all the students there. A sale of more than 1,500 is expected. Sorority Pledges Five Delta Zeta Gamma, the De Paul sorority organized last September, entertained five new pledges at an open meet-1 ing, held in the form of a tea, in the Seville Hotel, Sunday, May 11. JO May 21, 1924 Trounce Crane Juniors the Dubuque event will be made until after the match with Notre Dame has been played. This will be for the benefits of the Olympic fund. The Score De Paul— Binder (acting captain).... 3 Ray McCarthy 3 Roche 3 Murphy 0 Total 9 Crane— Berg (captain) 0 Henderson 0 Modry 0 De May 3 Total 3 Sheiks and Shebas Enjoy Alpha Chi Frat Informal Everybody Enjoyed a Good Time, Thanks to Untiring Efforts of the Committee On Friday, May 16th, Delta Chapter, Alpha Chi Fraternity, held its first annual spring dance at the Belmont Hotel. In addition to the ballroom, the entire thirteenth floor was obtained for the evening. As we glanced around, we found many notables present, namely, the Reverend Fathers Gaffney, O'Connor, W. J. and Joseph Ward. We noticed John Murph, president of the Delta chapter, receiving everyone with a cordial handshake. At the door we found Charles O'Donnell, vice president, assisted by Ted Schorsch. As we promenaded through the corridors we met two more Ward brothers. All the old time farternity brothers were lounging around exchanging greetings. The lucky girl who accompar nied the president was Monica Brophy. As we entered the ballroom we saw Joe dancing with Madelyn, Ray with Mabelle, Billy and Leo, John and Sis, Kate and Charlie Sears, Red and Isabelle, Ange and Charlie Scholz, John Bordes and Margie, Ken and a West Side Bim, George McGrath and an Oak Park Sheba, Earl and Virginia, Rose Barth and Michigan City, Rose Mary and Maynard Cusack. We could go on and on, pairing them off, if time and space permitted. "Count" Gaffney put on a keen specialty. In fact, the little sheik was so good that the tiers in the hotel were unsteady under the pressure of the applause rendered his performance. Another sweet number was a song by Ken Merley's Sheba. She is peppy and, gee honey! she sure did some mean singing! Again the hotel wTabbled and she was called back for an encore. All in all, it was a wonderful dance, with wonderful music, a wonderful crowd and, best of all, a wonderful time. John Murphy should be congratulated by all De Paul on the manner in which this dance was put over.
Transcript Vol. 2. No. 29 One of the prettiest races of the day was the half-mile run, in which Tracey of Columbia finished first, Bartholomew of Valparaiso, second, and Buckley of De Paul was third. McEnroe, De Paul half-miler, brought the crowd to their feet by setting a fast pace and keeping the lead until the last 50 yards, when his strength gave out and he finished in fourth place. The nearest man to McEnroe was 25 yards in Red and Blue Diamondeers Drop Game to St. Viator's Tough Breaks Against De Paul Responsible for Visitors' Victory The Red and Blue lost a Western Interstate Conference game to St. Viator's on our home diamond, May 13. 'Twas the day De Paul closed its doors to pay homage to His Eminence Cardinal Mundelein. Many visitors from Kankakee witnessed the game. They had visited the city for Sunday's celebration and "stayed over" for the game. "Batteries for today's game, St. Viator's: Dundon, pitching, Biel, catching De Paul: Morris, pitching, McKenna, catching", shouted the umpire. That's what we were waiting for, and for once we all arose and cheered the umpire. McGinnis opened the game by grounding out, Bamber to Hoban, after Jordan had flied to Gaffney. Captain Pecararro made an overthrow on Murphy's grounder and Murphy took second. However, Morris fanned L. Winterhalter. Dun- (Continued on Page 4) Interstate Meet Sets New Conference Marks Columbia, 1923 Winner, Repeats While Records Topple Many new conference records were established in the second annual Western Interstate Conference meet held at Dubuque, Iowa, May 17, 1924. Columbia, winner of last year's meet, again won the classic meet with a total of 20 points. De Paul, last year's runner-up to Columbia, finished ninth. New records were established in the pole, half-mile, shot put, high jump, broad jump, discus throw and halfmile relay. The De Paul track team, silver champions of last year, sent a six-man track team composed of Marty Norton, pole vault Paul Starcevich, high jump and broad jump Cronin, dashes Buckles and McEnroe, haif-mile, and Martin in the mile run. Cronin, De Paul's dash man, finished fifth in the 100-yard dash and fourth in the 220yard dash. Martin of De Paul was the lone entry in a large field of many milers and managed to finish fifth after a hard fought race, which was won by Bartholomew of Valparaiso time, 4:30. the rear during the entire race and McEnroe collapsed after the race, which established a new conference record of 2:01. Buckley of De Paul, finishing third, received the bronze medal and scored the only full point of the meet. Marty Norton, De Paul's star athlete, was De Paul's lone entry in the pole vault and, after hurting his wrist in one of the jumps, finished fifth in the event with a jump of 11 feet inch, which was won by Malin of Dubuque, who set a new conference record of 11 feet 8 inches. In the high jump and broad jump De Paul's entry was Paul Starcevich, who finished fourth in the high jump with a jump of 5 feet 9 inches, which event was won by Le Jogseesn of La Crosse, who set a new conference record of 5 feet IIV2 inches. In the broad jump, Samson of Valparaiso set a new conference record of 20 feet 9 inches. Starcevich of De Paul finished fifth, with a jump of 18 feet 7Via inches. Outstanding in the entire meet was the brilliant performance of Buena Vista's famous half-mile relay team, which won the relay in 1:322-5, one and one-fifth seconds faster than its best mark at the Drake relays. Bill Spaulding of the Uni- cm opctuiuiiig ui tiic ijiii- 5QQ QQ versity of Minnesota, football coach acted as referee and starter. He was William Blake of De Paul. After the races a banquet was given to the track men, and many speeches were made by officials of the meet. After the banquet the De Paul athletes attended a dance at Union Park. DEPAUL GOLFERS TO MEET ARMOUR TEAM ONCE MORE A return match with Armour has been booked for the near future. It will probably be played at one of the North Shore courses, as the fellows do not want another day of "Lv. I. C. Station 7:40 A. M.— Return 10:30 P. M." Crane Junior College has also been offered a place or our schedule, and it is possible that a return match will be played against Notre Dame, at South Bend, early in June. Pledges Attend Banquet Four pledges attended the meeting and banquet of the Tau Delta Rho fraternity, held in the Fraternity room of the Great Northern Hotel, the evening of May 3. Congratulations, Jim! Mr. James R. Bansley, class of '22, passed the Illinois C. P. A. examination that was held last October. Mr. Bansley is a member of the Tau Delta Rho fraternity and the boys are saying, "Congratulations, Jim". Here's Straight Dope 11*1 Rough Sailing Isn't Over Yet For De Pauls Fine Big Annual Publication A good many people have been misinformed or have taken the wrong stand in regard to the Annual. Some are under the impression that the ads will cover the price of the book. No doubt it looked that was at first, when the cost of 1,000 books was quoted at about $6,000. We now have ad contracts signed up amounting to $6,148. But there are other things to be taken into consideration. So long as the returns from the ads were so large, the staff saw fit to increase the value of the book by using a better grade of paper, and by using more color work in other words, to use about the best material that can be obtained. Up to date the cost of 1,000 copies has been calculated as follows: Printing $3,500 Engraving 2,500 Paid out to secure ads.— 2,000 Book covers .w 500 Miscellaneous 1,000 Total ....$9,500 The money which is to be collected is as follows: Ads $6,148 Fraternities 200 Seniors 115 Total. $6,463 Subtracting $6,463.00 from can how easily be seen much money must still be bood "across". Remember, $3,000.00 is not a small sum. Let's get together and round it up. Many Improvements Made Within the last few days trees have been set out in front of the new Arts and Sciences building. It has been also expected that the parkway will be sodded in the near future. Improvements of this sort do much to beautify the school. When they are completed, it is up to the students to see that they, are not misused in order that those who later attend De Paul may also enjoy them. Annual Note Please do not tamper with the posters showing the different pages of the De Paulian. If it were possible, we would be only too glad to show you everything that is to go into the Annual. Since this is not within our power, we ask that you do not meddle with the posters, which we have placed in the corridors. The Staff. COMING EVENTS May 23—All De Paul May Dance, De Paul Auditorium. May 24—Junior Evening Law Dance, Swedish Engineers' Club. June 7—Phi Alpha Delta Dinner-Dance, Ambassador Hotel. June 14—Junior Arts and Sciences Dance, Ambassador Hotel. On De Paulian Finance De Faul Links rOlirSOme Despite Strong Wind, Local Golfers Turned in 9-3 Victory After the recent rains had forced the postponement of two matches, and the golf team was just about to finish its schedule on the indoor courses, the sun cut a rift through the clouds last Tuesday afternoon, and Manager Kirschten was enabled to send a foursome to the old "Westward Ho"! course, now called "Galewood", for a match with Crane Junior College. De Paul won the event to the tune of a 9-3 score, but all the matches were of the close variety and we can be thankful that we got the best of the "breaks". The strong wind made it a poor day for golf, but our fellows whipped out some real wind-jammers and turned in exceptionally low scores, Sam Binder winning the individual honors with an 87. Le May, with a 92, and Berg, with a 93, were Crane's best bets. With the exception of Murphy, who was one down at the turn and lost his match to Le May one up, all the De Paul men won their three points. Captain O'Connor and O'Leary were both fit to play, but as their: merit is known they joined the gallery, in order to give Manager Kirschten a better line on whom to send against Notre Dame, and also those who will go to Dubuque for the match with Columbia, and the Interstate Conference Championship. No definite selection for All-De Paul May Dance Plans are Progressing Misses Curran and Cirese Working to Stage a Record Breaker Next Friday The report of the workers for the All-De Paul May dance, which is to take place Friday night, May 23, at the De Paul Auditorium, is very promising. The Prep Department of the Loop School has worked most valiantly. At this writing they had sold more than four hundred tickets. Miss Curran and Miss Cirese, who are in charge of the dance, assure us success is sure to crown their efforts. A canvass of the North Side School has brought out the hearty support of all the students there. A sale of more than 1,500 is expected. Sorority Pledges Five Delta Zeta Gamma, the De Paul sorority organized last September, entertained five new pledges at an open meet-1 ing, held in the form of a tea, in the Seville Hotel, Sunday, May 11. JO May 21, 1924 Trounce Crane Juniors the Dubuque event will be made until after the match with Notre Dame has been played. This will be for the benefits of the Olympic fund. The Score De Paul— Binder (acting captain).... 3 Ray McCarthy 3 Roche 3 Murphy 0 Total 9 Crane— Berg (captain) 0 Henderson 0 Modry 0 De May 3 Total 3 Sheiks and Shebas Enjoy Alpha Chi Frat Informal Everybody Enjoyed a Good Time, Thanks to Untiring Efforts of the Committee On Friday, May 16th, Delta Chapter, Alpha Chi Fraternity, held its first annual spring dance at the Belmont Hotel. In addition to the ballroom, the entire thirteenth floor was obtained for the evening. As we glanced around, we found many notables present, namely, the Reverend Fathers Gaffney, O'Connor, W. J. and Joseph Ward. We noticed John Murph, president of the Delta chapter, receiving everyone with a cordial handshake. At the door we found Charles O'Donnell, vice president, assisted by Ted Schorsch. As we promenaded through the corridors we met two more Ward brothers. All the old time farternity brothers were lounging around exchanging greetings. The lucky girl who accompar nied the president was Monica Brophy. As we entered the ballroom we saw Joe dancing with Madelyn, Ray with Mabelle, Billy and Leo, John and Sis, Kate and Charlie Sears, Red and Isabelle, Ange and Charlie Scholz, John Bordes and Margie, Ken and a West Side Bim, George McGrath and an Oak Park Sheba, Earl and Virginia, Rose Barth and Michigan City, Rose Mary and Maynard Cusack. We could go on and on, pairing them off, if time and space permitted. "Count" Gaffney put on a keen specialty. In fact, the little sheik was so good that the tiers in the hotel were unsteady under the pressure of the applause rendered his performance. Another sweet number was a song by Ken Merley's Sheba. She is peppy and, gee honey! she sure did some mean singing! Again the hotel wTabbled and she was called back for an encore. All in all, it was a wonderful dance, with wonderful music, a wonderful crowd and, best of all, a wonderful time. John Murphy should be congratulated by all De Paul on the manner in which this dance was put over.
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