DePaulia (DePaul University, Chicago, IL), 1943-05-27

              Lieutenant Joseph J. Edwards, U.S.N.R. Former Arts Dean Now At Virginia Naval Post Last Thursday, May 20, the Reverend Joseph J. Edwards, C.M., left the University to accept the commission of a lieutenant in the United States Naval Reserve. Father Edwards, who served as Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences from September of 1935 to March of this year, reported to William and Mary Col­ lege in Williamsburg, Virginia where he will undergo an indoctrination course before being assigned to active service. Father Edwards was ordained in September, 1924, at St. Mary's Seminary in Perryville. Missouri. The next year he spent at the Catholic University of America, and received a Master's Degree in 1925. He was then appointed prefect of St. Vincent's College, Cape Gidardeau, Missouri, and he taught Latin, Greek, English, and History there for the next four years. In 1929, Father Edwards was sent to Chicago and he served as Principal of DePaul Academy during the next six years. Then, in September of 1935, he was given the post of Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (Uptown) and he held that job until two months ago. Chemist's Institute Honors Marge Dahm Margaret Dahm, student in the Department of Science, was awarded a medal by the American Institute of Chemists at their annual meeting last Saturday, May 15, at the Edge water Beach Hotel. She was chosen as the outstanding senior Chemistry major by the faculty of the Chemistry Department. Miss Dahm was given the medal "in recognition of leadership, excellence in scholarship, and character," by Mr. Gustav Egloff, President of the Institute, at a luncheon which was given at the hotel. Sympathy is extended to the family of Lieut. George Kennely, who has been killed in African service. George was a student in the College of Commerce before enlistment. DR. HARVEY WISH FETED BY STUDENTS Yesterday noon at a luncheon in the Top of the Town Restau rant, sixty students and faculty members paid grateful tribute to the teaching of Dr. Harvey Wish, Ph.D., head of the Commerce Political Science department. Dr. Wish will leave in June for Harvard University where he has been awarded a post-doctorate fellow ship. Rev. Comerford J. O'Malley, C.M., Commerce dean, and Professor Leo Shapiro lauded the scholarship and leadership of Dr. Wish, after which Kay Kula presented the students' gift, a briefcase. During the program David Davis, child prodigy violinist, played several selections. Bernard Baker served as toastmaster and general chairman. Announce Opening Dates, Courses in Law Summer Term Schedules for the Summer Session in the College of Law are now available for distribution and may be obtained at the 15th floor office. The single session will run from June 14 to September 10. Courses will be offered during the day and at night. Junior courses to be offered during the day include Equity II, by J. W. Curran Suretyship, by R. S. Bauer Bills and Notes, by H. D. Taft, and Property III, Conveyancing, by M. P. Rapacz. Code Reading, by J. J. Buckley Administrative Law, by M. P. Rapacz, Conflict of Laws,' by J. J. Cherry, and Damages by R. S. (Cont, on page 8) Front and Center For the first time in the history of the School of Drama, Summer School courses will be held continuously from 11:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. Acting Technique, Production, Diction and Voice, and Performance and Rehearsal are the courses being offered this Summer. Those wishing to acquire more information may do so by contacting the School of Drama at 64 E. Lake St. Liberal Arts students will register for summer school on June 1 and 2, between 10 a. m. and 3.30 p. m. Mr. Joseph Kleiner, registrar,, will be available for consultation on both these days Students in the Commerce college will register at any time between June 22 and 26. The Secretarial Department opens its Summer Quarter on June 14, not June 21 as stated in the DePaulia of last week. Attention Students! Mr. L. M. McDermott, Director of N. Y. A., has been notified on May 24 that all students on N. Y. A. will be paid at the rate of fifty cents an hour for the month ending June 10 and the month ending June 30. THE DE PAULIA Catholic Student Newspaper Vol. XXI. No. 29—Z142 De Paul University, Chicago, Illinois Thursday, May 27, 1943 Seniors Receive Degrees In St. Vincent's on June 6 Many of the men who will graduate at this time will be absent from their graduation services, since they are now serving in the Armed Services of the United States. Harry F. Skarzynski and Nicholas G. Manos of the Law School will graduate "cum laude." ^Pillars of Society" Opens In Little Theatre Saturday Graduates of the Law School who will receive the degree Juris Doctor are: Alexander W. Alexander, Charles A. Anderson, Jack F. Cleff, Harry D. Connor, Francis J. Foley, Emily F. Fox, Robert R. Jorgensen, and Francis E. McQuire. Bachelor of Laws degrees will be recived by Alex M. Berkowitz, N. James Constantine, John J. Graham, Alvin E. Honoroff, Nicholas G. Manos, James F. Mar- "Pillars of Society," spring presentation in Drama, which will open its one-week run this Saturday Evening in the Little heatre, will star Anne Senetra and Lloyd Tygett, shown above during rehearsals. Both senior students in the Drama department, these two veterans of the De Paul stage will complete the requirements for their Bachelor degrees with their performances of the leading roles in the play. The initial performance will begin at 8:30 p. m. Saturday, May 29. Nuns of the diocese will attend. The drama will be given each evening thereafter at 8 p. m. until June 8, with the exception on June 1 and 2. Loretta Price, Elsie Rahn. Lou­ Pray for DePaul Sons in Service Father Kammer to Give Graduation Address Solemn High Mass Will Open Commencement Ceremonies at 11:30 Graduation ceremonies for the Spring Quarter graduates of De Paul university will take place Sunday, June 6 at St. Vincent's church. The ceremonies will begin with the celebration of Solemn High Mass at the church at 11:30 a. m. Mass will be celebrated by the Rev. Alexander Schorsch, dean of the Graduate School, with Rev. Daniel McHugh, C.M., serving as Deacon and Rev. Bernard Fitzgerald, C. M., as Sub-deacon. The Rev. Edward J. Krammer, C. M., dean of the Liberal Arts College will deliver the Baccalaureate address. ise Brunner, Joseph Kopin, Tereece de Santis, Margaret Baxter, Josephine Racity, Bruno Waslwick, Allan Rogal, and Sidney Glatchow will portray supporting roles in the play. Dress rehearsals will be held this evening and tomorrow evening at 7 p. m. tin, Jerome Herel, Joseph M. Miller, David H. Murphy, Basil N. Pyshos, Alex J. Raineri, R. Ross Rosen, Eugene J. Rudnik, Wm. F. Schwind, and Anton J. Valukas. The College of Commerce will have the largest group receiving diplomas this spring. The graduates of this school are Willard Back, Robert R. Baddeley, John R. Bennett, Burton M. Brauer,, Ann Lucille Carey, Rita Jane Carlson, Harry Comerford, Arthur Dooley, Thomas Fraser, Robert Gore, Robert G. Happ, Betty Lou Hayes, Jeanne Heavey, Betty Jane Hogan, Theodore S. Jablonski, David B. Johnston, William Kenzie, John c. Kiely, George Leavitt, Es­ ther J. Muslak, Francis Patrick McGuire, William Pour, James Quinn, Walter Rosen, James J. Scott, Angela Servais, Peter J. Vandenbergh, Irving I. Wolf, and Jayne E. Zidek. Summer graduates in the School of Commerce include: Frances Aszman, Marvin E. Moss, Bette Underwood, Eugene Keller, Dorothy Pollock, and Melvin Zuckerman. Liberal Arts Graduates at this time are: Dorothy Ann Becker, Evelyn Bogusz, Virginia Koessler, Emilie Natalie Macias, Kenneth Meyers, Norma Peterson and Phillip A. Schloss. Jr. {Cont. on page 2) Sergei Tarnowsky To Present Piano Students in Recital Students of Sergei Tarnowsky, world renowned piano teacher, will present a recital in the DePaul University Little Theatre Tuesday, June 1, at 8:00 p. m. Chaconne, by Bach-Busoni, will be played by Euthalia Broolis Clair Musser will play Chopin's Prelude the second and third movements of Schubert's Sonata in A Major will be played by Rhoda Feinberg Pearl Cirulniko'fl will play Doumkii by Tschaikowsky. The Sunken Cathedral by Debussy will be played by Shirley Greenspan Beethoven's Concerto in Major (first movement) is the selection of Helen Gitlitz Beverly Magged will play Maiden's Wish by Chopin-Liszt Intermezzo in E flat Minor by Brahms will be played by Shirley Effenbach. The first movement of Glazounow's Concerto in Minor, played by George Rott, will conclude the program.