DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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Servlng m an advlsory capacliy, under the chairmanship of the o e p afon lead De Very Rev Comer'fordJ OMaIIey CM STD LLD Presldent Rev Edwardj Kammer CM Ph D Chairman Edward M Stout Secretary Trea urer Rev T.C Rev Rev Rev

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Rev. Edward J. Kammer, C.M., Ph.D., Executive Vice-President, Dean of Faculties We, here at De Paul, are accustomed to the efficient, well-organized operation of the University. We take for granted the carefully planned scholastic programs, the mountains ot paper work, the sports activities and the social highlights whfch are constantly before us. What we often-times fail to realize is that there must be a plan before these activities come into being and that in order to brfng these activities into being this plan must be properly executed. This plan must be both immediate, in regards to the coming semesters, and long range, in regards to the overall development of De Paul University. ln our day- to-day association with the University we see that the first of these requirements is fulfilled. The second, that of long range development, needs no extolling, for we know that the name De Paul is and has been synono- mous with the beacon of higher education in the mid- west throughout the years. lt is the duty ofthe Board of Administration to formu- late this plan and to see that it is properly executed by the subsidiary department of administration. Rig! Rev The-odcre J. Wangler, C.M., VicefPresident, Student Personnel Services David M. Sharer, M.A., C.P.A., Vice-President Comptroller Arthur J. Schaefer, Vice President for ' Development and Public Relations Rev. Albert L. Dundas, C.M., M.A., Treasurer

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The Very Rev. Comerford J. O'Malley, C.M., S.T.D., LL,D., fzf-, Hx? xx, .4:'S1.':Zt-.2:1t1s: -. ' 21' 5 ' c- mfg-s -11:1 ., ., . f President, The Universny Council Rev. Edward J, Kammer, C.M., Ph,D., Chairman, The University Council 9- , -'-- 1 C The administration of a maior university, such as De- Paul, reaches all aspects of university life. lt includes scholastic endeavors, 'Fund raising, public relations, alumni associations, and the vast amount of adminis- trative data which must be processed annually. The University Council acts in an advisory capacity to the President concerning the various problems of administration. It is composed of representatives from the various sections of the university and the deans of t'he respective colleges. The Council, through its function of counseling the President, constantly strives for the advancement and expansion of De Paul University. The President may refer matters to the Council for its recommendations, or action may originate in the Council and referred to the President. Any policy formulated by the Council must have the approval of the President for it to be etifective. ag Q. ,.. -ici:-1.2-:-l.vs:,-y-'--Ks:-:sg-:fzfawiv ' 2 Qgg5:5:5:p V'- -1,,5g5?. :1-2a2:5Qs.. V. ' Q , . '5:.-- 4 -if 4-l s:-' I fl 2 f- vfszsg:-1.43, , - gl. -5.35 -1. - ,. . szsf' gl 'x 5 jg! W , fy psi? it 'sgiazfiegff ' v 'Ts ' f '3 l ' I ' V, l'AZ'5lI5fi . 'SE A slid.. , ...,.. M. -' . s. c1i ,-f:'1i1:'i-YY -- I Edward J. Stout, lSecretary-Treasurerl The University Council 23