DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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The University Council at its regular monthly meeting TI-IE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL Iohn C. McHugh, LL.B.. Examiner Composed ot supervisors from the various colleges and departments of DePaul University, the University Council serves in an advisory capacity to the President. The Council, in representing the diverse elements of the University, are able to consider and advise upon all problems encountered in the operation ot the DePaul community of faculty, students, and curricula. The Council is composed ot Rev. Edward I. Kammer, C.M., vice-president of the University, who is chairman of the group: Rev. Alexander P. Schorsh, C.M., dean of the Grad- uate School: Rev. William T. Powers, C.M., chairman ot the Biology Departmentp Rev. Ioseph G. Phoenix, C.M., dean of the Downtown College of Liberal Artsg Rev. Albert I.. Dundas, C.M., treasurer of the University. Cther members include Ralph F. Ambrose, registrar in the School of Music: Arthur C. Becker, dean of Music: Wil- liam F. Clarke, dean of Law School: Iohn C. MCI-Iugh, exam- iner ot the University, Arthur I. Schaefer, director of Public Relationsg David M. Sharer, comptrollerg Harry D. Taft, dean ot Evening Law School: Rev. T. I. Wangler, dean of Liberal Arts: and Frederick W. Mueller, dean of Evening Commerce. The Council, since its conception during the term of Very Rev. Francis V. Corcoran, D.D., has been an invaluable asset to DePaul University in directing it to greater accomplish- ments.

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fd? , .I 'Wigs A ADMINI TRATION Very Reverend Comerford I. O'Mcxl1ey, C.M., S.T.D., President Reverend Edward I. Kammer. C,M., Ph.D,, Vice-President Succe fulfillment of the aims and purposes of an or ation depends largely upon the ad- ministrat fficers cooperating with its body of member ePaul University is no exception. Through ts fifty years of history, DePaul has excelled ts choice of officers and, in conse- quence, niversity has gained the prestige of the gene ublic and provided greater facilities. With i esent staff of officers, the University is well o way toward even greater strides in the field ucation. The Very Reverend Comer- ford l. O ley, C.M,, supervises the administra- tive offic the capacity of president, Reverend Edward mmer, C.M., holds the office of vice- presiden verend Albert L. Dundas, C.M., is secretar surerg Mr. David M. Sharer, vice- presiden ptrollerg and Mr, Iohn C. Mcl-lugh, Universit aminer. Members of the University Council the Lay Board of Trustees act as ad- visors to dministration. These n are the nucleus guiding a program for an even greater DePaul University in the future. Reverend Albert L. Dundas, C.M., A.M. Secretary-Treasurer - , ' 31. lf. N ,fill K ..- :iff 0 firfgv David M Sharer C P A Comptroller NS.-ff

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lz. - E .5 E.-el Arthur I. Schaefer Director of Public Relations A couple of assistants get to- gether--Kevin O'Brien of P.R.O. cmd Ed Stariield, Assistant to the A.A.D. ,,.,.-Qlpf N PUBLIC RELATIONS Public relations has been defined as the sum total of all the impressions made by an institution and the various persons connected with it. lt is the function of the Public Relations Department at DePaul University to improve or to assist the faculties and staffs of the various colleges of the University in the improvement of relationships with the University's publics-students, parents, prospective students, alum- ni, trustees, citizens of Chicago and suburbs, sister institutions, secondary schools, employers of college graduates, business, industry, labor, clerqyrnen, donors, prospective donors, clubs and societies interested in cultural aims, newspaper and magazine people, radio officials, and other related qroups and individuals. With Arthur I. Schaefer as director of public relations and assistants Kevin B. O'Brien and Ioseph M. Pitkin, the department during the Golden Anniversary year performed many special services along with its pre- scribed functions. 2 Q 'Q .S Q .gig f Q it 7