DePaulia (DePaul University, Chicago, IL), 1933-04-20

              Get Ducats for Annabelle Bids for Affair _^~Still Selling at Only One Dollar REFRESHMENTS Tomorrow night all De Paul will journey to the Belair Hotel and its beautiful Club Alamo, alluring setting for the year's most inexpensive and jolliest dance—the Wrangler Cabaret Party. Thousands of myriad colored pluggers which during the last week have deluged both campuses describe the affair's unparalleled attractions. Most daring of the innovations is the night club itself set in the heart of the near northside, on Diversey boulevard, a few doors west of Sheridan Road. This first post-lenten social event will unfold in an environment never before utilized for a De Paul terpsichorean activity. Club Alamo, once the rendezvous of the city's dancing elite, is making its bid to regain its pristine popularity with this singular De Paul party. A Great Bargain The floor show, brilliant, peppy, and complete the menu with food epicurean in quality, yet unbelievably low in price the orchestra, inveterate purveyors of that melody which delights collegians and the ballroom, most accessible by every transportation means all these combine to make the Wrangler Party the greatest bargain not only of the New Beer Era, but of Red and Blue history.A glance at the menu reveals tempting sandwiches listed at fifteen and twenty cents—a cost that makes every student allowance loom as a roll. That sparkling beverage which owes its popularity to the Volstead era will be sold in quart bottles for twenty-five cents. Mr. Roosevelt's amber contribution to America's thirst will be sold at the same price. For those fortunate enough to borrow the family car there will be more blocks of parking space than there are missing pieces in your favorite jig-saw puzzle. For those not so fortune-favored the street-car, rapid transit, omnious lines, and the perambulatory method, are all reassuringly convenient. Three Floor Shows To those who have suffered in watching the ordinary, "amateurish" type of college floor-show, Madelyn "Whiz" Wallace and Lou "B. & K." Holzer, promise a revigorating tonic. Abetted by the brothers Levy, Peter and Phil, proteges of Miss Wallace, Master of Ceremonies Holzer will lead a parade of classy talent of professional ability. Three shows of twenty minute duration each will be presented at intervals during the night. To enlarge further on the names and acts which comprise the lengthy program might detract from the element of complete surprise which surrounds this really unique offering. Professor Daily Talks Money On Station WCFL Paul Daily, Professor of Finance in De Paul College of Commerce, delivered an address on "The Financial Aspects of the Crises" on Tuesday evening April 18, at 6:15 over Station WCFL. The important part that banks have played in the present economic and financial situation made the topic chosen for discussion particularly interesting. From a study of our past financial history, Mr. Daily said, "It would seem that America, the industrial giant, is indeed a financial infant." The discussion of our failure was conferred to the commercial banking system the most important part of the financial organization. The next De Paul speaker on the series of broadcasts will be Cyril O'Donnell, Professor of Economics, Features Group's Club Alamo Dance Honored Dr. Francis V. Corcoran, C.M., who was made an honorary member of Pi Gamma Mu. President Is Honored by Pi Gamma Mu The Very Reverend Francis V. Corcoran, C.M., President of De Paul, received an honorary membership in Pi Gamma Mu last evening when Epsilon Chapter held its sixth annual dinner at seven o'clock in the Tropical Room of the Medinah Club Two members of the faculty were initiated into the organization with Father Corcoran. They are Miss Mary Sieben, of the college of music, and Mr. Stanley Pulaski of the law school. Leo O. McCabe, law professor was toastmaster of the evening. Miss Marianne Dooley, president of the Illinois Epsilon Chapter, gave the address of welcome to the new members.The speaker of the evening was Doctor Edward J. Menge, Psychobiologist, and a member of the faculty of Marquette University. Others in attendance included Dean W. F. Clarke of the law school, Judge John Gutknecht, of the law department, Judge Schiller of the Municipal Court, Dean James A. Losty of the Commerce department, and Professor George C. Atteberry of Crane College, Governor of the province of Illinois of Pi Gamma Mu. The He-men will take charge of De Paulia very shortly. Their issue will appear on May 4th, two weeks from today. No announcement as to editors or staff has been announced full details as to who will Last year's He-man edition was in charge of Arthur Shaefer and Paul Fitzgerald, co-editors. John Waugh and Joseph Mitoray were the Loop editors. Business was under the direction of Frank Gavin. An eight- Ticket Sales Are Large Complete Success of Musicomedy Assured With just two weeks to go to opening night, the company producing "Annabelle," De Paul's own musical comedy, looks the future in the eye, strong and unafraid. With a cast definitely selected, with settings arranged, and with the always important business of ticket selling doing splendidly, thank you, everything tends toward the complete success of Annabelle's debut. Definitely chosen as the big four of the play are Mary Twohig, arts freshman, in the title role, Anne Mustari in the role of Mary Trumpwinkle, William Schmidt (writer of the comedy's lyrics) as Benny AilAmerican McCloskey, and John Rafferty, I tkinite, as Lucien Pegler, reporter for the Daily Blaze. This quartette has been setting the actorial pace for their suporting players and for the men and women of the choruses, which are doing their daily prancing under the capable direction of Madeline "Whiz" Wallace.Ticket sales for the production are in the willing (and itchy) hands of Joseph Richard Leekes, arts junior. Leekes, who has succeeded in placing the pasteboards (which retail at fifty cents) in the hands of a majority of the uptowners, launched a vigorous sales campaign at the downtown campus this morning. His efforts were to be strengthened by the publicity value of 300 "Annabelle" posters which were delivered at the north side campus today. Under the direction of Thomas Rorke of the publicity committee the posters will be given city-wide distribution. Forty-eight Law Graduates Pass Illinois Exams Of the De Paul Law students that took the Illinois Bar Examination for March, forty-eight or 54}4% passed. Nineteen of these, or 61J4% were successful on the first trial. Those successful students are: William Archbold, Alfred Barr, Sharl B. Bass, Earl Joseph Berman, Morris Blonsley, Julius Blumenfeld. George J. Clittenberg, Wm. J. Collins, Emmett Cowley, James T. Cullinan, Frederick Doyle, Louis Eisenman, Arthur Ellis, Wm. Flynn, Thomas Foley, Morris Frank, Casimer Frasz, Joseph Friedman. Samuel Gelman, Meyer Goldman, Joseph S. Grant, Irving Green, Sidney Greiman, Elliott Hager, Nathan Hill, Charles Horan, Martin Isenberg, Leo S. Karlin, Louis W. Kizas, Joe Klopotowski, Edwin McGowan, Francis Moran, Charles Murphy, Samuel Neidorf, Sidney Novak. Edward O'Donnell, Frank O'Reilly, John Quigley, Nathaniel Roberts, Donald Roland, Jacob Rubin, Morris Rudich, Samuel Sacon, George Shapiro, Libby Shapiro, Morris Tiersky, Frank Young. Schedule He-Man Issue May 4 th No Editor Yet page, small sized paper was presented, one of its features was a full page of pictures, another was a page of feature articles by the He-men of the school. The He-man issue tradition was begun in 1928 by Jack Donahue and be in charge will be found in next Jack Wright as a retort to the first week's De Paulia. Third and last of the annual feature editions of the University's official organ, the He-man edition gives all men students an opportunity to show their abilities in the newspaper line and express themselves as to the school, their world, or the world at large. Workers for this issue are welcome. A typist is being sought. coed issue. The next year Bob Kirschten and Frank Bendix put out an eight page issue that is still remembered. The next year Phil Rettig and A1 Jantorni with Gene Sugrue issued an eight-page issue. Frank Schollian, in '31, presented the first tabloid-sized paper ever issued at De Paul. Because the editors have not been named, plans for the issue are unknown. It is rumored that a new trend will make its appearance. The issue will be on the news-stands the same day as the first performance of "Annabelle." The best prophets say that may be significant. THE DEPAULIA Vol. 12—No. 22 DE PAUL UNIVERSITY, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Thursday, April 20, 1933 DOOLEY CAMPUS QUEENS Wranglers' Cabaret Party Tomorrow Night Students Name Two Popular Coeds for Huge Floor Show Annabelle" to Open in Two Weeks Cast Picked Book Sent to Library Drive by De Valera Reproduction of Early Irish Mss. Given by Ireland's President Probably the most outstanding contribution to the Library Book Drive was received last week. It is a facsimile in collotype of the oldest remains of the "Senchas Mar," the ancient law-code of Ireland, and was presented to the library by Eamon De Valera, president of the Irish Free State. Both the autograph of Erin's leader and an inscription by him are features of the presentation. The inscription, in free translation from the Gaelic, reads, "To the library of De Paul University for the diffusion of the knowledge of God by and through Ireland." A letter to Miss Schnoor, from N. W. Cathain, Mr. De Valera's private secretary, stated that he had been directed by the president to congratulate the University upon its drive to enlarge the Irish collection of books, and to send, in his name, best wishes for the success of the drive. Receipt of the book yesterday recalled to many De Paul faculty members Mr. De Valera's visit to the univeristy in 1919. On that occasion he was awarded the honorary degree of doctor of Laws by the Very Rev. Dr. Francis X. McCabe, C.M., then president of the university. Mr. De Valera at that time was president of the Irish Republic. Published by the Stationery Office of the Irish Free State, under the auspices of the Irish Manuscripts Commission, the De Valera volume contains reproductions of the oldest Senchas Mar transcripts which now repose in the library of Trinity College, Dublin. Spanish Club Dance May 19 Final plans were completed early this week for the Spanish club table dance to be held in the Auditorium on Friday, May 19. According to Mr. Estrada-Nieto, faculty member who is supervising the affair, the dance will be a gala affair with an elaborate floor show as the main feature of the evening. Student talent is being obtained and an entertaining program is a certainty. A nine piece orchestra will furnish the syncopation for the evening. Music School's Next Program is Set for April 26 The program which the School of Music will present in the Little Theatre on April 26 at 8 P. M. promises to be one of the most versatile and interesting of the current season. Agnes Zeman and Mary Jane Lynch, students of Monica Mast Boggs, will be heard in two Mascagni selections. "Lord, Now Victorious" and the "Intermezzo" from Cavalleria Rusticana will be their offerings. They will be followed by a string ensemble composed of S. Victor Tufignio, Leon Stein, Max Oberlander and Michael Francone in Vivaldi's "Concerto in for Four Violins." Miss Ruth Anis will furnish the piano accompaniment. Arthur C. Becker and Helen Desmond Costello will play a two-piano arrangement of Debussy's "Afternoon of a Faun and this will be followed by a transcription of two Chopin etudes in flat. They will close their group by playing the "Coronation Scene" from Moussourgsky's Boris Goudonow. A subscription of fifty cents will be asked as an admission fee. Debaters in Final Meet HereTonight Oklahoma Delegation to Meet De Paul on War Debt Question at 8 P. M. The De Paul Debating Society will close its most successful season of debating when it meets the Student Debaters from Oklahoma City university on Thursday, April 20, in Moot Court, at 8:00 p. m. De Paul will be represented with a strong team composed of Miss Aileen Peters, and Mr. Redmond Peters—brother and sister. They will uphold the affirmative side with Miss Wilhelm presiding. The discussion will be centered on the War Debts. On Wednesday evening, April 12, the De Paul Debaters met the St. Louis university representatives upon the same question to be discussed tonight—War Debts. Miss Josephine Verhelle, Mr. Kenneth Lemmer, and Mr. James O'Brien upheld the affirmative side of the question. The St. Louis university was represented by C. Francis Bealke, Louis J. Kramp and Edward J. O'Neill. At this debate which was held in Moot Court, a capacity crowd attended. The decision was given to St. Louis university.The Debating schedule for the season included meets with Nebraska Wesleyan, John Carroll University, Lake Forest College, Rosary College, The Uptown Speakers, Weber College, St. Louis University and Oklahoma City University. The question debated most frequently were the War Debts and the taxation of tangible property. Raymond J. Graham is president and manager of debates, Gilbert Cotton, assistant manager, Clarance F. McCarthy, treasurer, Mary C. Linder, Secretary, Reverend Thomas Talbot, Ph. D. director of debate and Harry D. Taft LL. M. faculty advisor. David Carroll Quits Post in Evening Rostrum At the last meeting of the Evening Rostrum held last night, David Carroll resigned as vice-president due to lack of time to fulfill his duties. Maurice Kennedy resigned as secretary to devote his attention to other work of the organization. New officers will be elected to fill these vacancies at the next meeting. A general business meeting was held from 9 to 10 iif room 1605 future meetings will be held every Wednesday evening in the Moot Court at this same time. Stenogs to Give Hop on May 28 A summer formal on May 28, to be held in the Oriental Room of the Knickerbocker hotel and featuring the syncopation of Dell Coon, will mark, in a social sense, the farewell of the Secretarial students. The price of bids has been set at the reasonable sum of two dollars. It is felt that this price, considering the attractions which the affair has to offer, will meet with the favor of all the students who are interested. The Oriental room is well-known in De Paul social circles and has been the scene of some of the most successful campus dances. Dell Coon and his band have recently been in the limelight about town and over the air. He has just concluded an engagement at the Blue Fountain Room of the La Salle, and previous to that his melodies were heard at Beachview. Bids may be procured from Marge Dever, Julia Dempsey, Kay Bauer, or Mary Keane, all of whom are members of the committee in charge of the dance. Campus Queens Marrianne Dooley, above, was chosen Campus Queen by the students of the Uptown colleges. Anne Leies, below, was named by the Loop students as their choice. Both coeds are seniors and prominent in the University's activities. Prospective Members Set by Blue Key Twenty-one men have accepted the invitation of Blue Key Honorary Fraternity extended to campus leaders to become members of the national society. Membership in Blue Key is invitational, the eligible students are picked in recognition of their activity on the campus and for the fulfillment of necessary scholastic qualifications. In the department of law the following have been named: Bert Lannon, Thomas Joyce, Thomas Henehan, Thomas Magee, Richard Finn, William Jennings, James Madigan, Nicholas Mathovic, Joseph Murphy, Howard Johnson, John Enright, and William Maher. Candidates in the Commerce School are John Ready, Raymond Schuster, Harry Redfield, John McAuliffe, Walter Rudin, George Frankel, and Paul Rowe. Thomas Lloyd and Robert Maloney are the pledges from the Uptown Arts College. Intersoror Formal Is on Apr. 2 8 At a meeting of the Inter-Sorority Council Tuesday night, April 8, final plans were made for the formal supper dance which the Council is giving April 28. The Oak Room of the Stevens Hotel has been chosen as the center of activities from 10 till 2 o'clock. A good orchestra is promised as the Admirals will furnish the music. An appetizing menu with an evening of dancing in one of Chicago's finest ballrooms is offered to all for only $3.00 a bid. The committee responsible for this opportunity are: Mary Margaret Munday and Mary Lanzo, co-chairman, Anne Leies, Ruby Hunter, Eloise Molitor, and Marianne Dooley. Wrangler Hop Tomorrow Honors in Contest Uptown Election Close Loop Coed Wins More Easily VOTE IS LARGE The students of De Paul have chosen their Campus Queens. Marianne Dooley, of the Uptown School, and Anne Leies, from the Loop campus, were picked as the winners in the Campus Queens contest sponsored by the 1933 De Paulian. The Queens have just been announced by Margaret Fleming, editor of the Yearbook. Close to a thousand students cast their votes on March 31 in one of the most undisturbed elections ever held. Because each voter was obliged to sign his name before casting the ballot there was no stuffing of the ballot-boxes or double-voting. Fran Curtin Close Second The Uptown race was a close contest between Marianne Dooley and Frances Curtin. The other three candidates, Mary Lanzo, Edna Mae Dowling, and Marjorie Sullivan were far behind in the final count. In the Downtown contest Anne Leies was an easy victor over Mary Margaret Munday and Elaine Eckerling. In addition to the prestige attached to their election as representatives of the school's coeds in school activity participation, scholastic standing, and feminine leadership, the two queens will be honored with special portraits in the '33 Century of Progress annual. The second place winners will also be pictured. Prominent in School activities Miss Dooley is a senior in the Arts College. In her four years at De Paul she has achieved a number of honors and this year she has continued her activity. Ranking high scholastically, she has been editor of De Paulia in '32, president of Pi Gamma Mu, honorary society president of her sorority, Alpha Omega vice-president of the Women's League a star basket ball player, winning a place on the champions for several years and last month co-editor with Frances Curtin of the Coed issue of De Paulia. Anne Leies, a senior in the College of Commerce, is vice president of her class a member of the De Paulia staff for three years and Loop editor of the '33 Coed Edition one of the officers of the Model Convention in '32 a member of Epsilon Eta Phi sorority and a representative in the Inter-Sorority council. Her scholarship rating is well above average. The Campus Queens were chosen for participation in school activities, scholastic standing, and feminine leadership. Only Juniors and Senior students were eligible. This year's contest is the continuation of similar competitions which have been staged by the Yearbook editors of the past few years. Beauty contests were the order until last year a Representative Coed Contest was held. The '33 Campus Queens Contest was unique in the qualities required for nominations. Arts Coed Wins Fifty Dollars in Essay Contest Miss Martha A. Nerroth, a junior in the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences was awarded fifty dollars for winning the first prize in the George Washington essay contest. The title of her dissertation was "George Washington and the American Revolution as reflected in German poetry." It was written entirely in the German language, in which Miss Nerroth is majoring. Martha Nerroth has been a student of German, under the tutelage of Father Blechle, for the past three years. The award was presented to Miss Nerroth by Professor Ernst Correll of the Graduate School of American Universities of Washington, D. C.