PREPARE FOR EXAMS <!Cb~ Diatnriau ATTEND THE

BAZAAR

VOL. Ll. BOURBONNAIS, lLLINOIS THUJtSDAY, JANlJAJtY 18, 1934 ------------------------------------------------~N~0=·-7~

Sororit:y DEBATERS TO MEET ROSARY FEB. 20,

PREPARE FOR MANCHESTER TOURNEY

Plans Bazaar CATHOLIC STATE BASKET TOURNEY

AT SPRINGFIELD

TENTATIVE DATES FEBRUARY 2, 3, 4; DEBATING AND GLEE CLUBS LEND AID

The Illinois State Ca tholic H igh

A School Basl<etball tournament which Campus Organizations And Library Will Share In The Proceeds;

re Victors Over Wesleyan In Second Radio Debate Of Season has been held in the St. Viator Col- Many Attractions Planned Goldberg And Burns

· --------------------News from the forensic front cer­

tainly promises to be plentiful in the near future. Fresh from a practi­cally unanimous radio decision over Dlinois Wesleyan University on Dec­ember 16, over WCFL, Viator debat­ers are turning their attention to­ward the future, which is filled \\rith ir::(lportant engagements. The first of these, another radio f r ay, brings the ever brilliant Augustana team to WCFL's microphone against .Yiator on January twenty -seventh. On Feb­ruary tenth Viator again takes the air, meeting r epresent ations of Ros­ary College at Lake Forest. On February 20, t wo teams will drop in on Chicago's fascinating suburb and match wits with the Rosary girls in a duel platform debate. All these would seem to be tune-ups for the al l-important Mid-Wes t Colleges Tourney at Manchester College at North Manchester, Indiana, in w hich two teams \Vi.ll represent Via tor . The dates for the tourney are February 23 and 24.

I. R. G. HEARS DIS­CUSSION ON WAR ZONES OF EUROPE Noted Armenian Professor Gives

Interesting Talk

At the J anu ary mee ting of the In­ternational Relations Club, whlch h as become one, of the most popular or­ganizations on the campus this year for both students and friends of the College, Mr. A. Sarkissian, Pb. D., who is instructor in Political Science at the Universi ty of Tilinois, addres.g­ed that group on the subject: "The \Var Zones of Europe".

1>.1r. Sarkissian who is a native of Ar menia, has traveled entensive ly through Europe, and his discours e

Max Goldberg, taking part in hid y.>as fe a tured with many of his Q"Wn first intercollegiate debate, turned in experiences on the continent. a most satisfactory performance This meeting marked the third when he and the veteran John Burns time this year, in w hich Father Car­battered their way to an overwhelm- dinal has favored the Club with an ing verbal victory over a fast talk- outstandlng authority on perplexing ing duo from Illinois Wesleyan Uni- and impor tant problems of today. The versity. The victory was clin ched large crowd that attended indicates with the rebuttal speech made by : the increased popularity of this or­Burns, who took th e opponent s' at- _ganization since its origin some t wo firmative speech, and calmly demol- years ago.

ished it point for point. According The next meeting of the I. R. c. to the returns from the radio audi- will take place on or a bout the fif­ence, Wesleyan, who had the last teenth of February, word, couldn't get it across.

Unfortunately, the engagement with Augustana, scheduled for the twen- 1 Sophomores Annual

Postponed ty-seventh, is tentative in nearly Cot"}}" every detail, and the VIA TORIAN can I IOn give no accurate report on it. How­ever, a tentative team selection has been made by the Rev. J. W. R Ma-· gui r e, C. S . V., which sends H ester Daily and 1-Jorbert Ellis to Chicago to uphold probably the Negative enr.i of the question: "Resolved: That t he NRA be continued a.':! a settled pol­icy". Augustana has been given their choice as to -the side of t he question they would defend.

Rosa.ry College Next

As we go to press, we learn that th6 Sophomor e Dance which was or­iginally scheduled for Fe.bruary ~. haH been postponed indefinitely. This action was t aken when it yas learn­ed that the Sorority planned a Bazaar for February 2, 3, and 4. In discussing t he Dance, the Sophomores agr eed that the original date would not be satisfactory to th e majority of the s tudents since it followed so close upon the heels of the Sorority's project.

However, there have been rumors a­bout that the Junior and Senior class­es may hold their dance on February 9, in the event that the Sophomor es plan their affair for ApriL Mr. Clancy, president of the Senior Class could not be reached, and therefore we cannot verify this rumor.

Miss Mary Anthony and Mr. James Dugan have received the appoint­ment to go to Chicago and engage Rosary College in another radio de. bate upon the question Resolved: '"That legislation should be enacted creating a F ederal Board of Educa­tion". It will be Miss Anthony'::; fi rs t intercollegiate engagement un­der the VIA TORIAN banner. and she is looked to to turn in a successful performance, since her ability has Arthur Armbruster, former student

proven to be of high caliber during is a candidate for the Democratic the practice skirmishes here. Mr. nomination for Police Court Judge at

Dugan needs no introduction to de- Bloomington, Illinois. Art bating enthusiasts at Viator. He was a was a member of the team which en- s tudent here about seven years ago,

gaged the strong affirmative trio and all his friends are wishing him

from the University of Illinois her0 Sl1ccess in the coming nominations which take place the early part of

(Continued on Page Six) February.

lege Gymnasium for t h e past five • On February second, third and

fou rth , a bazaar will be given down­town by the Sorority, the Glee Club, and the Debating Sorority of St. V ia ­lor College for the benefi t of their res pective organizations and for the Library. T entative plans for the bazaar were dra?ln up at the recent meeting of the Social Sor ority, held in the Co-ed Room of Marsile Hall on Friday evenJng, January 12.

years, has been s hifted this year to Springfield . Since the inaug uration of this tourney sever a l y ea rs ago, SL Viator has played host to Cathol­ic High School squads from a ll part3 of the state. The fact that Athletic officials of the st ate have deemed it advisable to change the s ite this yea;· can only be a ttributed to the fact that the Capitol city is more cent ral lv located for t he teams participating in the Tournamen t.

For those years that the tourney was held here a t St. Viat or, Father E. M. K elly was Director, and the s uccess of the affair here was chiefly due to his unceasing efforts and in­t e res t in fostering clean play among th<'.. Catholic youth of the state.

During Ute years that play wa..'l held here, the Stat e championship was captured twice by Trinity of B looming ton, Illinois, and three time:-J by Spalding Institute of Peoria, Illi­nois.

ILLINOIS U. PROF. IS GUEST SPEAKER AT I. R. C. MEETING

At the th ird meeting of the Inter­national Relations Club this year the problem of "France and her Foreign R ela tions" was discussed. The prin­cipal speaker at the meeting was M r . J ean Hauper t, who is a native c.1f

Paris, France ,and who has been in the United States four years. At present he is teaching French at the University of Illinois.

Mr. Haupert made the statement that the ,predominant feeling withir: the French nation today is a longinv for securi t y and for quiet w i thin heJ borders without fear of invasion from her neighbors.

He said that between 1792 and 1918 France has been invaded five times which, he said, naturally leads her to uneasiness. Her greatest source of worry is Germany, and he expressed the opinion that distrust by the F rench of the Germans can only be: eliminated by a change in German feeling.

"With Belgium", he said, "France's relations are most cordial, as also with Switzerland. Since the s ign­ing of the entente cordiale, France's r elations \vi th England have also been friendly. France-Italian relations are not what they should be, main­ly because of lack of sympathy be­tween French officials, notably Briand and Mussolini''.

"Since Spain became a republic , France eyes her with less cord!alttv than before. French relations with Poland, Jugo-Slavia, Czecho-Slovakia and Rumania are friendly. Towarrl Russia the French attitude is anta­gonistic mainly because of commun­ist refusal to recognize the debts owed to France under the czarist regime, and secondarily because the French mind is utterly at variance with the principles of communism".

(Continued on Page Five)

MONOGRAM DANCE A FINANCIAL AND S 0 G I A L SUCCESS Firs t Saturday Night Dance At­tracts Many Students, Alumni

And Friends Many Attra<ltions

Since the efforts of three outstand-

The dance last Saturday evening 1 ing campu.s organizations will be sponsored by the Monogram Club i~ I co_mbined in this project, the bazaar

cooperation with the Athletic Associ- Wlll be ~ne of the most ambitious alion of S t . Viator, proved to be the 1 undertakmgs ever attempted here. most successful affair of its kind held The intention is to make it a ttractive at the College this year. The sue- to every type of patron by having ~ cess of the dance might be credited ~aried _and as numerous wares as th~ t o Mr. John Meany, president of the mgenlllty of the sponsors can devise. Club, and General Chairman for the There will be a refreshment booth, dance. Since the affair wa.'3 suggest- and a handwork bootb, as is custo­ed early in December, he had wor\{- mary at every well-conducted bazaar; ed incessantly in making preparations ~~re ~U likewise be a fishpond and and plans for the e,vent. Also, those f bln,go for the youngsters (this is a several committees that aided in amtly matter) ' and, crowning tribute making this the outstanding social to the feminine influence, a rummage t?'Vent of the year deserve their due sale". There will be dancing in the

evenmgs for tbose with terpsichorean shar e of credit for its s u<;cess.

Financial Success inclinations, so every one who comr?:s should find something to please his taste.

When interviewed, Mr. Robert Nol­an. the most experienced member of the Debating Society, and likewise manager of Debate, gave his permis­sion to be quoted as saying that he felt sure the bazaar would be a sue-

The dance proved to be a great fin · ancial as well as social success, anci we arc sincerely happy to know this since the proceeds will be used to obtain letters and sweaters for the Var sity athletes; truly, a worthy c<~use . The students in general rall­ied to the cause, and it must also be admitted that the support received cess if sufficient hard work were from Alumni and friends assur ed the spent on it by each organization. M.r. success of the dance. Therefore the Nolan is expected to be a prominent Athletic Association and the Mono- figu r e in the coming event.

gram Club wishes to express its ap- Committees Named

predation, through the VIA TORIAN. Committees for the bazaar were an-to those who, in any way, contributed : nounced by Miss Ruth Arrington, tu the success of the project. Especi - President of the Social Sorority. Th~y ~lly are they grateful t o those pa- are : trons and patronesses who responded Refreshments: Genevieve Zullo, AJ­

sv generously to the Club' s requests. ex Allessandri, Mary T aylor, Richard

Large C rowd Attends 1 Do~l~, Yvonne .uambert, and Regina

For the first time this year, th -~ Retlly. student s in general cooperated fully Bingo Booth: Robert Nolan, Thorn­ill attending a College dance. Their as Ryan, · -lchard Schneider, Milo entire support is necessary in making Schosser, John Burns, and Baron such an undertaking a success ,and if Granger. they will continue to lend their sup- The Fishpond: Max Goldberg, Nor­port in the future as was evidenced be rt Ellis, Genevieve Adams Marv las t Saturday evening, ' the class a.f- Anthony, Edna Finnegan , ~d wil­fairs to be held next semester will liam Schumacher. prove much more successful than d iU those of the past six moths.

Many Alumni, former members o.f the Monogram Club, were in atten­dance Saturday evening, chief among them being, Francis Carroll, for mer president of the Monogram Club and also of the Coll ege Club; "Bud" Clan­cy, who p layed wtth the Chicago \Vbite Sox several seasons ago; "Bill" Hamilton, "Joe" Bomba, and, many others.

The chaperons for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crawford, and Mr. and Mrs. Justin Legris .

The Monogram Club is to be con­gratulated, not only for the initiative shown but for the fine results they

(Continued on Page Two )

The Raffles: Anne SmoJe, Marie Reynolds, John Meany, Leonard Clark, and .c.vangeline Legris.

Linen Booth: Jeanette Seguin, Frances M. Clancy, Margaret Clancy. Rosann Gorman, Rachael Roach Carolyn Bally, and Evelyn Lanoue. '

Ruinmage Sale: Margaret Watson, Agnes Stelter, Ruth AningLOn, Marie Smole, Hazel Dionne, Mary Cruise, Claire Legris, and Edward Buttgen. Dancing : John Bimmerle, Margaret Granger, lone Anderson.

Publicity: Joseph Degnan, Robe;t Spreitzer, William Clancy, and Rich­ard Kend.regan.

We wish to announce that the se­lections of illese committees are not yet complete.

I?AO.Jl: TWO

THE VIATORlAN Publbbed bl-w kly throughout the year by the !Jludents of SL

VIator College.

VIA TORIAN STAFF R<>bert L. Spreitzer

THE VIATORIAI'

I - OUR CONTEMPORARIES

TEE " MAESTRO " KNOWS-Ben B~rni~. · W ha he He~puhliean par y ne J is mor•' Republi

tans.

OUR CONGRESSMEN-Wdltor-ln-C:blcf N!aocla t<> J<; Ji t.o r Kenneth Corcoran ~f'THltOr Bot·ah. fnrlllt>r]v a U' tdlant ~nnl{('SlllH il for lht• ' '" · ~ ·. T. r Dusinc.M M o.na.ger Adverti Bing Manager

Edllm1aiR Sororlty Sports Editor Sport-Shorts

:-lorbert EIU3 ~-ou remt·mher fon·t>s n·<."Pntl~- [,•J th~ fight in th<" :-;euntt- for nn David Richwine I i>~<·r••as .. <llax on inloxi•·a~u:<! liquor·•· Lift• is lik ·-tha i.

John Crown _\ ton<' o£ tlw early "'''ions in th•• House o f Repn· ·ntal i' ,.,. :'l l r. Margaret Clancy F. Hritten in lwated tliso·nssinn with ~lr .. \ dolph )'iahath on th•• Liqnnr J<..;dwa rd Buttgen tax diseussion. clPmantlPd JH1~·mt~nt of Oll t' p int 6r g in whid1 ht~ il~1d

WUitam Sch umacher so graeionsly IPnt tlw lattPr thrt~t" Y~-"H rs ago. ~ l r·. ~ahath rl'taliat.-tl VIator! ana Campus Briefs Day Hopptng

David Richwine 1 ··t l h a I tl at t f tl ·' 1 t I I I l I I l James Dugan \\I I. f' n~mc r' 1, .paynwu o 1e u.e) \VOU c ><' mat,. ::; 10rt .\+ an Lester Soucie that II should h<" t\\"o-toltl and an .\me n can-ma tl e produ ..t. not Fn•tH·h.

R<>bert Nolan I Mary Cruise LYNCH LAW INCREASES 180% IN 1933-

Feature Wr1 t e r Featu r e Wr1 ter li""eatu re Writer Feature Writer

~:= ~:~~ Statistics fo r thP .Har l!J:H sho\\" a n incn•ase o[ I O'i\ in lytH·h· W11lia.m Sweeney in gs through ou t th e· s tut rs, ove r "1!):32. ']'h e re· i s no defl' IHH' fo r this

John Burn.CJ o utragr oLLS a nd irrat ional prae ti ce. .An editorial i11 th e magaz in e Feature Write r Feature Write r ClrculaUon Manager Enz.el Wren " Truth' ' states : " To compare th e lynchers of San .Jose to the earlv AsslsUult Manager Stephen Gould Vigilantes is an insult to th e memor·y of those men, \\"hO li,·t•d in a;, ==--~~-..:.,=-S-u~tmc~~M~p~t~lo=n-R-a~tc=-~2-.-00-pe_r_ann _ _ um~=. ===~==== age and p lace wh ere th e forces of law a ud order were not organi zed ,

Add.reB6 all correnpondence referring either to advertising or subscription to or imper fect ly so, a nd who according to a ll theo logians were per fec t-The Vlatorlan, BourboDllais, Illinois. ly justified in t heir characte t· of leader of the commtwity in tak ing

Entered "" second class matter at the Post Office of Bourbonnais, Ullnols measures to keep the Fi l forces of c;·ime 111 check". This must under the Act of March 3rd, 1879. st·ne as sane, int elligt' nt r·eply to those men.lal m idg ets \\"ho propose I

ACME PRINTING co. 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE. to substitute t he bruta l and harbaric " la'~ o.f t ile mob for the establlsh­ed eou rts of .i ustice of th e L" nited States, and then , ll d efense of

" KEEP. ALIVE THE SPIRIT OF COOPERATION AND THE UNITY OF PURPOSE "

'l' hc fin a ncial success of the .\louog ram Club Dance last Saturday ui ght preseuts, to me for one, a fl icker of hope in a dungeon of ~ des pair . For the past two yea rs, t he soc ial enterpri ses at St . Viatot ha vc bccu uoythiu g but a financial success. The causes or r easons for t hese failures have been heaped upon the much overburdened shoul ders of thnt fast -disappearing humbu g ca lled "Depression " But if one were to look into t hese r easons fo r· fa ilure, not with the eye o[ a student, but rath er with th e eye o[ a success fu l organizet and busin ess mau , th e iuterpretat ion s and co nc lusions reached wou ld be tr emendous ly differ ent.

'r he r c is o nl y o ne fundam ental rcaso u wh .\· t he }l l o nogram C lu b ·s

Dau e wu s a finan cial success and pas t dHII l'l'S failu res~ aod t hat is because in thi s affai r I here was coope rat ion a ud nnit.v of purpose What was th e domi nat in g in fluence which ,·italizccl th ose long-dead traits--coopcr·atioo antl unity of purpose "! 'l' o t he thinking stu dent, th cr<· is onl y on e answer to that qu est iou--a n a nswer as b ra+

zen as it is t ru e : indiv idu a l ga in wa ::; dept'IH.lent np oo the success o f that da nce. In the \\"Ortls of the athlete : ··if t hi s dance is a suc­.cess I r ece ive a sweater , if not 1 lose ; t he refo r e it is to my ach ·an+

tagc to see toil t hat "'' ceess is ours· P.hould they be blam ed fo t t hi s egoti st ic spiri t Y T reply no: rather th ey shou ld be congratu l­at ed for k11 owing what t hey waut and ho'r to get it .

I he it· savage acts, say : " Th ey did it then , we can do it now'·. 1

SOMETHING WE KNOW BUT DO NOT PRACTICE-In on e of th e ear ly sessions of Con g ress, during a heated discus­

sion oo the .l iquor problem, R epresentati ve Tom McKeown 'aid: ""J [v

t heory is that if yo u take the profit out of liquor an cl.th c profit OL;t of wa r , -y ou ~n> ill l'! ave peaee on earth and sobe•·ness at home. the house respon cle(~ntliu s iastieally w)th applause, bn t no sooner had -th e gen. t lemi).il t~i l{ e il his seal when the discuss ion turned to taxing liquors and wines. Th e proposed taxes of !f;"2, $4, or $5 is, in roy opinion too hig h,- agd wi ll d efeat the cause of t he legitimate dist ill ers aud aid th e bootlegger. "!'his·. in turn , will defeat their own cause , fo r the r ev. cnues to be r·caped by th e government )vii! not be forthcoming, sin ce th e legitim ate di st ill er 's ~prices a re too high for the average Amer­rcao. Jt were bette r that the Cougress impose a ligh ter burden on the legit imate distill ers. and thus help to prevent the r eturn of th e " boot legger ' ·:

A STORY IN PICTURES SPEAKS MORE EFFECTIVELY -Congratulations to t he Chicago H erald and Examiner for pub­

lishing t hose pi ctures of t he Great ~World ·war in last. Sunday's edi­tion. T hey d epicted some of t he most horrib le, ghastly but. truthful scenes of the confli ct. B ut just that is n eeded to keep fr esh in t he minds of th e peopl e of our nation th e sa vagery and the futility of ~War. It is not yet twenty years since th e .struggle coded , and peo­pl e are too proue to forget even their greatest mistakes. l ;et us not fo rget that mistak e of 1917. L et us hope that oth er papers through. out t he wor ld will fo llow th e example set by the Herald and Exam­iner, a nd that th ey will , f rom time to time, publish g rouns of t hese pictures and thus help to establish " P eace hy people, rather t ha n, 1\'a r by nation s"~ R~ L. S.

Monogram Dance- dry, J. H. Long. John J. Madden, M. D., Daniel E . Meany, M. D ., H oward Millard, A I Nelson, Ceo. Rooney, F r ed H . Young.

19

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Reliable leaners .All That Ou r fame Im pllcs

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Me BROOMS

KANKAKEE 'S

BEST KNOWN

RESTAURANT

Hotel Kankakee Sidney Herbst. Manager

DININO ROOM MAGNIFICENT BALL ROOM

A hearty welcome awaits the students and friends of St.

VIator College.

ALEX PANOZZO'"

FRUITS - VEGETABLES F LOWERS

Wholesale - Retail

Route No. 17 - Kankakee, ill.

Liberty Laundry

EUGENE L. BENOIT

73 Main St. Tel. Main247

Bourbonnals, Dllnol.e

rl'h c rt.:' is, howe ve r, no d t) n ~r ing tiH' fat·1 t hat Wt·. who do uot he

lon g to t he' ~ t o nogram Clu b. ga ,-,, our support to t he t ause h.v a t. t e ud a nl' l' a t t ht· d a nn~ a ud by o the1· lt• ss a pp ct l'l..' ll t t ooperation. It is a s lllu t• h ou r t'O IH.·t' l'n as th e at h letes th ~mseh·es . in t h e f inal a na ly sis th a t th t•_,. he• g iven sweat ers iu foot ba ll aud basketball. \Ve take as mtu.: h p r ith• in see in g an a thletl' \\·ea riu g a •·y·· s weater as h e

h im ::ir l f. \Y e take jus t a s mueh pr id e iu hoast in g of a Con fer en ce t..'h a m pi o nship in l'oo t hnll or hasktlthnll a::; those \\· ho adu ally had an

<h: t i\'t' p Hl' l in tht• w innin g of t hat lanrt•l. .\n tl t hi s is as it s hou ld Ill'. 1\JJ Of ti S Hl'l.' ;l ttc..lged h~- thl.' ~·hHt' <ll·h' l' Of tiH' SC hool f rotn

wlli <: h w (' nre g- 1·adua t t'd. just Hs tht• ~l'llt~1·al t'ha ra l'ter of t he se hoo l i ~ .i ud ftt' d hy our iud i,· id ual ar tions.

Continued From Page One) have accomplished. In this , their f irst adventure of the year, they have, in ever y sense of the word, been successful. ll is l o be ho,peU. U1at

this reorg anized and rejuvenated Club wi ll be k ept c live and that it wi ll con + tinue to expand and succeed in all its undertakings in the future .

ANDREWS

' l'h l' l' t'fo rP. ll't us kt'ep t h l·se 1\·w thoughts iu m in d d urin g tlh

n• m a ind PI' of out· days at S t. \ riator. +\n d part ieul a rly so on F eb

ru a r y 2, ;l. and -t wh r u a Bazaa r will he spouso r C'd through th e con1 bincd effort< of t he Dramatic Club and th<' Debating Society. The purpose• of t hi s SO<' ial affa ir is t he sa nw as \\"a s t hat of the :'<Ionogram l'lub. ll illll l:'ly. to ra ise enough monc~- to eontiuuc t hese orga nizations 'l'lu.:y an' just as much a u integ ra l part of ou r Co ll eg e as a r e ~\thle

ti cs . nnd should be given just as f ine support as was given the 1\Iono g1·a m Club last Saturday ev ening. Thesl' orga ni za tions a r e not ends in th emseh·es, but mer ely a means ""hereby t he students of St. Viator College may r eap the true hanest of a College education.

R. A . 1 olau.

The officer s of the Monogram Club I wish to ex pr ess the ir appreciation and th~ks to the fo llowing Patrons and P a tronesses \Vho aided so mUch in making the dance a success :

Mons ignor Gerald T . Be rgan , R e v. F. J. Casey , Rev. E. S. Dunn, Rev. John P. Farre ll, Rev. E. F itzpatrick, Rev, E. A. Kelly, Rev. John P~ Lynch, Rev. T. Shea. Rev. E. McLain. Rev. E . 0. O'Connor, Rev. E. A. Sweeney , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Andrews: M r . P eter B rouille tte, John A. Cannell, J ames W. Carr oll. Mr. Edward Cur­ley, T. B. Cosgrove, Mr . Joseph H ar­rington, De Luxe Cleaners, James L. Dougherty, Einbeck Studio, Clarenc~

F ischer, M. D., J erome W . Hayden, M. D~. Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Huot , Kankakee Oil and Tire Co., Mrs. Anne Kelly, Maurice G. Lee. Liberty Laun-

INSURANCE AGENCY

Insurance of All Kinds

107 EAST C OURT ST. KANKAKEE ILLINOIS

Phone 1933

WHOLESALE and REAIL MARKET QUALITY MEATS AT LOWER PRICES

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THE \"l.~TORLL'>

VIATOR ~~ THE ORf E~T ~ Septecber 24, 1933--The surface but it 500ll began to blow a terrible I tied my swing to the side of the ~ wa..,.es rocked the boat so much that v.ind and the ship tipped on its side ship to prevent the rolli..ng back and

oany became sick. Brother Ryan a gO<Xi portion of the time. It did forth: in this v:ay I was rocked ,,;th and mysel!' were not affected; w~ seem funny to see the v.-obbli.na oi the boat. At noon I went on deck; hope it lasts. Sa.1d Mass as the the sick passengers. Brother Can- it ''-as cold but the air \YR.S bracing.

PAGE THR&E

,, DAY-HOPPING~

DID YOU K.' WW TH.A.T-1 Dairy o! P.ev. P.oger Drolet C. S. V. 1 Trip to SzepmgkaJ, :J.t:anchoulruo.

A31a, rontlnlled. ship roUed ; but had to spread my lamb got up all of a sudden and said. The '""aYes s~;_shed higher than ever. ··soupy-·· \'an Zant is a boxer ru feet to keep steady-a real experi- "I can't make it." '\\1 rote to-day·'s the water is thro'"-n on deck and ,,.e no little ability ... Ripstm is R

Septe:mbeT 22. 1&33---We arrived at ence.. Only four Siste at these diary on deck amidst the roaring of are fore~ into a cloudy horizon. \Ye friend of Hoyle .. \Yulfie bas ~'n VWICOUver and said )._{ass !or tho:= nrst Masses ; nearly all of them are the v.-ind and waves. At 9:30 P . M . seem to be in for storm. At i P. acquainted. "ith tht' SJnith's sin~ tht• Brothers in the hospttal. Ha'-1ng pur· sick. Mother St. John 1s braving it 1 Brother Ryan was still holding goo.:! :\I. I helped the Canadian Brothen- :Monogram dance ... Ryan had two cb.a..sed a kodak, we boarded the Em· sc far. To us the breakfast seemed on deck ·~tith me. As it began to fili out their immigration blanks. date-s for the same dance lnst Sat~ press ot A.lla to have a picture taken ft.:nny; about twenty came in, and rain the Chinese r emoved the venti- Brother Lalonde '\vas too sick to urday . . . ""' bo.l was suppo.seU of the whole group. We returned then dropped out. one by one. Ten lators under officers orders, for . .l write. I a_~ed him his first and sec- Razorback duri.ng tht:- '\Yorld's Fnir tt.J the h~ital and then '\i ned Fr. o clock Mass--too many sick. The t storm ts expected. Am going to be ond name. H e said. he had a stnn.g of Devine. ,Yulr e and Smith "'"t'rt~ ~nnie Quigley, S. A He shov..·ed us congregauon corlSlsted of a man. a rocked m the cradle of the deep to- second names. I asked his age. Ht"' the ,~irtims of blind dates ... Crow­bls. J4>a..o.ese mi.saion and also th? lc:.dy, an officer and about five priest.s. uight. was sitting on the side of the bed. ley brought his fanuly to tht~ Mono­

Cbine:.se a.od Japa.n.e."e e.ection.s of the Monsignor Roy told me to keep my September 25. 1933-Although the He answerea twenty-:seven. 'Yhen I gram dance ... A certain a.n.lount of city. sermon for next summeL Am keep- ship rocked all night a.ud this mom- asked the place of his b1 r th he went " Kraft'" has 5 ,, ept Legris off his fe-et

g,.ptember 23. 1933- After saywg i.ng on deck as the waves lash the ing. about sLx of us aid Mass. Our- to the sink and got rid of his dinner . Joe Schmidt and Frank Ticulk,\ M.MA in the bOllpltal and viSiting the vessel and the wind blows ma.d.Jy. No ing my Mass the book fell and knock- and then turned around and said. got to thl' Ua.r.\cc- in time to go honh."' vartou.t dPpartments, we boarded tb~ land i.n sight. We are not having ed a candle over; a priest was at my '" \Yhat did you say··. It struck m·~ .... Baron lo::;t t:-ight pounds in thn."'(' Empress or Asia at 11 A. M. lt a storm as yet: only surface waves.j side fo r the Consecration. The few I so funny that I nearly laughe-d my- dttys .. Ryan has good tastt' ... wa.R a thrilling l'igh t to leave port ~layed d~ck tennis part of the morn- who are well had a good breakfast. sel( ~ick. Said my prayers .'""_hilc Rkh,.,i.n(' didn't get to Ro~krord, but amld!ll a tangle o! colored paper mg. Dmner brought another poor j Most of the Sisters are sick and are walkmg alone on deck. The rehgwu~ he sure went for D:an.ston ... Sno~t linking the 3blp with the shor e. At representation. Spent most of the being carried on deck by the nurses; J a r e lined up in ship chai rs on both I arrived a.t Legtis' horne at about 4 :15 P . M. lbe boat stopped at Vic- afternoon walking on deck and play- some of them surely look pitiful. decks and seem more cheerful to- nine o'clock ... Tom Gorman used t<>rla. Went ashore and mailed the ing tennis with Father Sagnon and Brother Ryan and I still keep well: night despite the roll. his philosophy on January 13 to g-ood l.a.st bundJe ot ma11 Monsignor Roy Brothers Bissonnette and Lalonde. we hope it lasts. The motion of the ITo be continued) advnnta,ge. Exams begin on Jan-appointed me t.o preach the sermon Brother Lalonde became sick and ctiz- ship gives a conUnual feeling like mtry 26.

think Devine, '\Vulf'fe and Smith o..t the 10 o'clock A-'lass tomorrow. At zy and had to sit down and rest. you experien ce in the elevator of a 10 P . M. rounded up about twenty Played on deck all the time as the j Chicago skyscraper. The weather is

h . 11 d At 4 30 th shl should get blind dates all the time. rn!A lonar!ea to •lng the Ave Mane s •P ro e · : e P s ur- j cloudy but the sun is trying to rule. Can you imagine Crowley 's drcan\

SVIIL. u Wf' glided away from geon gave us a dose of cholera serum. The wind w 1th the choppy sea is Mos t fellows would U they were as- working in the officC' of (our tnwycrs

AmPr1can sotl . At supper the sea was quite calm; causing al l the trouble. Last night su red of getting the same results. in Chicago? -----

Only the Center Leaves are used in

t Toba

LucKIES .fbr !h.e.Je are 1/ze.Mi!deJ! ancl j/ilo/ J-;jJeJ!Fr(JOr

pe!ftc! J7l70ltilj'

We huy o nly th e c-en 1er leaves for Lu ck ies. n t th e top leaves for th ey a rc under­developed. Not th r bottom lea,·es fo r th ey a re inferior in qu ality. Only th e ren ter leaves for these are tn!ly mi ld an d full y ripe. And that '~> lilt' fine toba cco we u~>e - to make Lu< kies so round so hrm , >.o fully packed-free from loose ends that spi ll out. That '\'' hy Luckies are always mild. Jl­ways truly mild. And r<-rnt-rn­her, " IL 's toasted"-for throat protection- for finer taste.

Lucir.J Stnke preunu the M etropo/,tan Opera Co. "tunJ..1.y t "1. f' ,\f i... t·m ... .s.r.tJ..a.r•.l Um

over k.ed 41.n1J BltJe :-.; t w rk ot ~HI r...u k y

tnk ~rea n t

\of ~r-trr,[llJht~ trJ (J f',. r ·l

('t,fii~W'ly In U: U1ffl

pklt '~'h r.t CJ t, • Cl J\ A t 'I

and only the Center Leave

Pl\f)t. I ()I P.

Librar)' Tb,.re ha.... been en y added to

lhe Co lcce- Ubrary three cr four \"01-·m~s ot the Essap o! Sar Edmund

Go3se. The att~P..:l on of E.n2"lis.h

•tuden "'~clally L• called to the r.J()k!l

An lndt.Sputed ma.ster of Enghsh pro. e. an a.r:t<te en tic in English Ut­erature, ~tudents will be rewarded by taktn~ up h1.s works and v.ill fmd ex­tremP plPa.sure m reading the chann-

fl o '' '' Jfurn . and 1 an fl' u!l rsln trrou t1 l;-tf, of hll -,fnl slumber ing- pro~e th~t flows from his pen.

fH•Iy to MJI ,j,,~,l ~\ollh JWtl IIJ h~tud awl prHulr·r YPS ptHJdt·r for IH·Iit·Vt· 1111', 1-C''III J,. n·Hdt·rH, thr·n· ..,,.,.,,1~ lo fw pl•·nt_y to pondt·r ov.~r His Life and Letters by Charterts

w11 h t·XHfllM ouly tHJf' \\·•·•·k It\\ ay !--~pH• kill.!-!' fJl t·XHrus. your. trill)'

JM wod:JfiK day uud nilo('hl pn·par111g- u pro,i!ntlll that will , ... Jiminat"

Hlwh 1u1 ~r~:uluquul'' tt•KI of a "'lllfl•·JJl ' s kuo\\ l•·rll(t• a~ tiH· fuwl PX

will lik cwi~e bring aspiring write rs into contact 'o\i.th Gosses' matchle'>s Engll•h

JuniiiHfiou JotPt•rrt!i to IH· I fuul that I IW\'•• tiH• morHI support of rt lne Library gratefully acknowledge.;;

l»q(t' lllltrllw•· of' ~tudf•JII~ . h11t th•· t~u·ully \\t•ll. thul 's nnolh t~J gifts of books from· Rev. F E

Hlory II (,Wt ·Vt·r I ~11ll th iJJk thHI 11 isH g-n·at td•••1 . For· Hll', t• _x~ Munsch and B rpthc.r John Brown.

urninu.linu!i hiLV t' IJIII t)!Jf' Hllt'Ht·lion _ it is that happy Hnd t·Hrd'r,·t· ! .--------·-------. f,.,.,,, JC that '''""''li wiH·n tht· dn,.,, th HJKH ;Jr l' t~ll ovl'r.

THE MODERN DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE l 'r n •·nd111J( tins hurniiJty

ThiH \\HI"IIIf'Ht. "'nft st·rYility Jt' r·oll) IIO W 011 I Hill hurd and wix~",

l•: u!i la \'t•d no tn on· hr tlu:-;ky ''Y''~.

~(} 11101'" HhnJJ pn·lt,\" IIIH I'fi n l'IK

:-.J'u111iw r· 1111· Ill II Oil$.{ I l~t•ir p..ts .

Thr- way I h.r•y t r·r•nl ymr iH ;t sin

SHy \\ h o 's I hu I Blond Tht~ I just l'HIIll~ in !

Compliments Of

A I Seidel & Sons Chicago, ill .

([omplimcnts

of

N. ili. ~arrntte '' ~ l uy ( lo d )l(llp l111 ' rir·h

• 1. No li" 'Y l•·ll ""' ·•.

tllf• pOOl' <'illl gPI joi>R with IIH• ( '. \1'. 1.,.------"-----------.,

It l'l' l'lllilll y looks ns tho 11 ~h thr• lllf'lld,.·r·s of thr• Jl onogrun1 ('Juh \\tlldd g'l'l t h l' il· lf'tlr•rs that 1~. or I'Olll'~r·, if tiH· r·rowd HI the

durHT s pO ll ~on•d for that ptll'pO:-,r·. r·a11 h,· wwtl as an indiratio11. It \\111-o II \"1'1')' Sl H 'I'I'HHf' !IJ ;lffnir HiHI fiJOSI' who \\'O I'k l'd SO long Hlld diJJj. g-t· rdl ) on it lll't• to ht· highly I'01llll\l' lld Pd l'o1· their wo rk . Appun•nt~

l y 11 good tin11\ was had hy a ll il' .\'ou . tn,, ·, lwlit•ve it. nsl\ '' 1\loopa··.

l •~:xc·itt•d g"l'lll lr· n1 a n hul'l')l ing into pol it ·t• sta t iou : ·' (~ni<' k. o f1'i 1·rr th t•r t• is niJnut to h,• H 1louhlt1 murdr·r tlown tl11• stn·d ''.

()Jl'ier·r : " \\' hut mukt'S yo u say thnt '?"

li10I' Illl' r : ·· J jw;t ht•urd t il <' Jlll'll i 11 lhr- ha 1· at t lw <·or n r r say that

tlli'.Y \\' t'l'l' go in g lo " kill !IH· ol ht' r . too".

,\11d why :-: hould Wt' worry about tht> nlilk st rik e. with heL'I' oow

I ask you

~ l nid, ( to t• IHJufl'pur ) : " I said you ,·ou ld k iss me-not hug- Jill'

('hnnll'<"lll' : " Oh ! 'I' IHll's nil ri g ht. I j ust t llJ·,•w in lhP l' IUt <· h ".

.\n d tl11•n th<'l'l' is lht' sl utl.•nt who •·ongn1tulaled lh P ('oll 0ge P t·r·s idt\ Jl l, \\Ito t''qw iiP<l him . lo r turning- out ~ u c h fin!? you ng men.

hit of llLh'try Lh•di \·i:itr•d to Prin"t' (: t·rHld of 21.), and o· how

Wt' wil'h it Wt\ I'C' tru C':

I t':-; r__•asy t•nough to ht• plt~a.sant

On a moruing- you wake up h·lb• ;

llu l th ~ ehup wot·lh whil,• Is th._\ o n e who cn n s mile

1\'i th n ,• lass lhnt b,,gins nt t'i<>ht.

.\ JH'l·s i~t .. •ut lwg-~nar OII!.'L' l'Udl'a,·o red to trap V olta ir e hy th e IJil t'st ion. " I must liv t'. niusln'l 1 ~·-. to whieh Yoltaire r ep li ed. " I dun 't St'l' t h l· 11L't'!.'::-$ity · ·.

A SHORT SHORT STORY l n tht• pnrlor thl'l'l' w~.•rt' thrt\t'. 8lh'. llh' pnrlor lnmp and It,·. Two is t' !.llllpn ny . thrrl' 's uo tlonbt. So tlw pnrlo r lamp Wl'nt out.

( Dt'di<'ll!t'd to ,1. IT. B.

THE COURT OF INQUIRY ]),':It· !),,.

1 think I g"<'l Pt'pnllllion ot lh t' Ih' !lr\. How r an I stop it ! cT. C. D .

. \ ns.-:\ \tl'il• ~ll.·itl. On~· hottl~· is C" llOUgh .

r s 1 f t hi~ dun 't stop it. just ll•t 11\l' know

llnq.!T~.n · l\: · · Y ~'Ur lnundry t' <\lU (" ha(' k · ·. Frt.\sh it.~ : ··.So soon • · ·

1l:l.r~r'-'~Y\\ : ·· Y ~·s. they wouldn't al'rept it··. -"Daw".

VANQE~\~ATERS

Young Men 's Clothes

Furnishings and Shoes

Philip T. Lambert Hardware

H ousewar e - S porting Goods 129 E. Court St. - Phone 930

Kankakee, llllnois

Compliments of

F. 0 . Savoie & Co. \ VholesaJe Grocers

Compliments of

Vincent M. Bondi 22S W . H uron St. Chicago

HENRY REUTER & SONS

ROOFING and SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS

WARM AIR HEATING

151-159 S. W e6t Ave., Kankakee

Phone 196

D. J. O'Loughlin, M.D.

Practiced Limited to EYE, EAR, l>OS E & THROAT

602 City National Bank Bldg.

KANKAKEE. ILL.

Amedee T. Betourne Pharmacy

CUT RATE DRUGS

119 C<>urt St., Kankakee, .!II.

lip o th pre~n t1m th roe b~ been one fa 1 y Prof Le~s re-c tved a floor-burn oo htS check

ORANGE- CRUSH BOTTLING CO .

P abst Blue Ribbon The Beer of Quality

291 ~. \\'e5t A,-e. - Phone 339

Compliment s of

Vitale Fireworks Mfg. Co.

Newcastle, Pa.

WEAR CLOTHES MADE TO MEASURE

Born TuJ io r ed, they cos t no mo n : a nd they' r e aJJ wool

M. Born & Company Ch.lcago

Huff & Wolf Jewelry Co. 112 E. Court trect

Buy School P ens Now! Name Put on Free !

Delici u Brand h.\ 'iK \h.EE Bt Tl.'l:R ( l

Phon<' 110

Clt" nlrt.~r . PT- "'lnc .., R t' lrln \Vork Called For a.nd ~lh r t"d 161 N . $chu)lt>r. K lutkt\kN:" , lU.

Complim ents of JOHN HICKEY

MORTICIAN

" Just What You W ant " nl

nclaimed torag Company

24fl S. Schuy l t' r Vt:" .. Knnknk:N\

Taylor Transfer Co. Inc.

Insured Freie-ht Forwarder s HaulinJr Between

Ranknkoo. Chlcngo, J olt~t ntl '"UI lntc rmcdlu.Le Points

KANKAKEE 144 North East Ave. nt nl n 368

CHICAGO 4R46 S .

Wenworth Avr \' ard• 1500- 150 1

Joe Tittle U Sons, Inc. MEATS

108 E ast Court S treet Kankak ee, Illinois

PHONE 574

WHAT IS MORTEX?

P erfect Preser vation Protection

U c1uld EmulslJled

1\Bphalt

A perfec t protective coating fo r brushing, spraying or trowelllng, being a high grade Mexican asphalt dispersed as minute particles in wate r for convenient handling. It is applied cold. As the moisture evapor ates, a black, flexible r ubberlike film remains which Is water­proof, acid, alkaline and fire res istant, and shuts ou t lnfllratlons ot alr.

Mortex 5 does not crack or peel in coldest weather, nor blis ter, sag nor run on hottest days and always remains elastic. It Is odor­less, tasteless and noninflammable and can be safely used in confined, places. It readily bonds to all clean surfaces, and also to damp s ur­faces, but should never be applied over dusty, dirty greasy or oily surfaces or an imperfect bond will result. Use only on clean sur ­faces to obtain perfect satisfaction.

Used for DAMPPROOFING WALLS and FLOORS, PAlNTING GALVANIZED IR0:-1, PROTECTING CL EA."< IRON AND STEEL, ROOF REPAIRING and as an ADHESIVE. It can be mixed with P o rtland Cement and dries out a soft gray color for patching de­teriorating concr ete.

Fo r Sale at LocaJ D~aJe rs

J. W. Mort:ell Co. Kankakee, IlL

THURSDAY, Jf\NUAkl' 18, 1984 THE VIATORIAN P A GE FJVI!:

Irish Lose To Charleston 42--34 IRISH RALLY TO WHIP SHURTLEFF

FOR FIRST CONFERENCE VICTORY Viator Trails At Half 16-14; Burke And Harding Lead Strong

Offense Play

SAINTS TROUNCE JOLIET 45-21 IN FIRST HOME GAME

Betourne, Burke and Rogers Lead Irish Scoring Attack

The Viator Basketball team opened their 1933-34 season in a blaze of

Nelson , F . · Dn::.ss le r , F . B e tourne, C. Harding, G . Rogers, G. Dexter, G Sobol, G.

Tota ls

0 0 5 3

3 0

20 J olie t Junior College f.g. Furlong, F. 0 Grewenig , F . 4 Lang, F. 0 Long, F. 0 Bretz, F. Savage, C. Tibble, G.

Gussman, G. Hartman, G.

Totals Referee: Len Sachs.

0

1 0

7

0 0

f.t.

0

0

1 0

7

0 0

12 ()

6

45 t.p.

0 11

1 0 0 6

0

21

• Spori:-Shori:s •

A fter h a ving handeQ the Joliet Jun­io r College a 45-21 trouncing only three days previous, the St. Viator cagers took on the strong Shurtleff five in their first Conference game of the 1933-34 season, and defeated them on the home floor, 32-26. Dur­ing the first half, the scor e was a see-saw affalr, with Shurtleff getting the edge and leading the Irish by two points, 16-14, as the gun ended P.lay in the first half. However, the Saints came back strong in th~ second half, and led by Burke and Harding, forged into the lead which they held until the final whistle sounded. glory when they trampled on the "Good Night! Well I never thought

During the first half of u~e game, Joliet Junior College five for a de- that Cronin would ever be found the. Saints. w.ere confin:h"'~g their ef- cisive 45-21 victory, on Tuesday evend- playing basketball. Hey! Cronin!

ing, December 12, The Joliet squa / Rrfs:Piai.niy to. defensive play. How- came here boasting a f~ne record for You. ,play basketball as well as I do~·· ever, . baskets by Betourne, lN·estray, the past few years in Junior College Never mind Jack, HE didn't see you ~d . Rogers kept the Irish always competition tlu:ougho~t the. State, bu1 playing in the game against Doyle. wit.pln. striking dist~ce of the Pion- they were no mate;h for the Irish wh

1J The fans all enjoyed the wonderful

eers. The wor){ of. Betourne and ELBOW work you displayed on the Rogers was especially outstanding in :~·~:d 0:wt:etyfl:i~~d !~al;i:;omfr:~ rjbs of your opponents.

IRISH BOW TO CHARlESTON TEACHERS 42-34; FAIL TO STOP PAN THER RALLY Irish Leading 21-18 At Half-Time, But Defense Cracks As Teachers

Stage Last Minute Rally

INDEES LOSE TO JOLIET SECONDS

IN INITIAL GAME Defeat Comes In Closing Minutes

Of Play

The Independent basketball team dropped their first game of the sea:- '

In their ~·i rst game away from. home, t he St. V iator Basketball squad los t their fi r s t game of the pr esent season, when they fell before the S t a t e T eachers at Cha r les ton, Illinois, 42-34. H a ving pla y ed a superior bra nd of ball in their firs t t wo home games, the Irish were a bit dismayed when confronted with the smallness of the Charleston playing court. How­ever, the offensive and defensive abil­ities which they displayed in the Shurtleff game were sadly missing in the Teachers battle.

Count On Long Shots

son to the Joliet Junior College Sec- Viator was highly successful from onds by the close score of 16-13. the standpoint of long shots, scoring Having led throughout the first half most of its points from far · back of o.nd part of the second half, it ap- the free throw lanes. As in the peared that the loc·als would ring up ShurtleJf struggle, it was the accur­their first win of the season, but sev- ate shots Or Burke and Harding which e ra! one-hand-artists . on the Jollet ke,pt the Irish in the fray through­crew turned the tide in the final out. Burke, whose percentage on minutes of play to bring swift and :the number of shots taken and thoSe accurate defeat for our boys. How- made is unbelievably high, led the

this period. It was Don who re- tosses. Except for the fine perf or- I covered the ball almost every time mance of Grewenig, who garnered Advice to the substitutes by New- ever, this was their first encounter scoring for both teams with five

of the season, and basing our judg- field goals and three free tosses for ment on the high calibre of play ex- a total of thirteen points. Gus Hard­hibited by the Joliet squad we be- ing also had a "hot hand", dropping lieve that the Indees performed weJl in five long shots, but he did not

from off the backboard; and it was four field goals and three free throws burg: "If your captain has forgotteiJ Rogers speed and quick-thinl.dng.: the· Joliet · crew would have made no the fact that you are warming the which enabled him, time and again, impressibn !whatsOever. , bench, substitute yourself just after to break up plays and stop opponent Betourne Lead,$> Sc.orers 'a -foul has been called on one of your scores. teammat.ks. The captain will think against strong opposition. count from the free throw line .

Don Betourne, plaYi.rig <fils first Having succ_eeded in holding Sh.urt- Varsity Basketball game, was high that ,yo~r teammate is out on~ per- Sullivan Outstanding

ltff's star fo:pvards .. to a 11min~mum point man for the Saint s, amassing 5 tshcnealRs'y'.an'sNwewerbeerpgla~~·~~ihse • s':~a~nsc •- Jerry Sull~,van, who is entering his number of points dunng b e :. fir.st J ~o l. . c.w. third year as a member of this

Leading during practically the en­tire first half, Charleston weakened

half, the Viator offensive broke loose ~~~~n=-~~~:rn:~ ! t !:::d t~:~~~e K!~~ and his luck didn't desert him as' he gtdup; perl0nne9. perfectly ringing up at the beginning of the second periOd kakee High -SChool basket , teama. immediately sank , one. from mid- , three field ?0~.i's. , It was his accur and soon established a lead of sever- Burke, another newcomer

0vn this CO\}rt. ~:-!'u . ( , ate·_ -shooting~ whic'h ·k,ept the locals

a! points which they held tbereafter. --- within striking dista1~e even ·uiltit the year's five, was close behind Don \

our uc e s espi e e p- 1 , '

towards the close of the period and the Irish realizing this came on with a rush and burst of scoring which boosted the Bourbonnais men into the front with a 21-18 lead just as the first half of the game ended.

Harding and Westra y Burke, who had been one of the high- with f b k t D t th to I Brother Bay coach of the "Indees" final whistle blew. AJ.ong with Wulffe point men in the Joliet encounter, a- heavy score, the game was made

10_ has been hauntmg the "gym" dunng he was responsible for contmually

gain came through, this time with terestmg throughout by the ftne de the Intra-mural games hoping thai breakmg up attempted plays by the De;spite the large score piled up by four baskets, to lead 'the scorers a- he can discover a sharp-shoot er 31m I Jolie t f1ve But th1s fine work was the Teachers, Westray and Harding mong the locals. Despite his small- fenslve, as well as offensive, work of uar to Burke. we hope he succeeds not enough to stop the VISitors who, played a fine defensive game. But ness of s ize, he has convinced th e Betourne, Burke and Rogers The as we den't want to see the "Indees" after trallmg for the f1rst three quar- Ballard,. Rand and Jester seemed to

latter, who captamed S t Ignatius 1 spectators that he is capable -not only t eam la.st year ,was sucCessful m held to another 15 to 3 score ters of the game, forged mto the lead have those one-hand-shots down to of ringing up the baskets, but he 1n the closrng mmutes of play, drop- perfection, and these shots can hard-can also play a fine defensive- famP. . breaking tip most of the plays wnwh ping the ball through the meshes 1-v be stopped It will be noted that This was ey-ident in the Shurtleff COil· the Joliet t eam tried. In this , his Westray still leads the I. M. Champ from all angles of the court. . t~ese three .a:ccounted for thirty-one test. first College game ,he also broke in- ~ ··race with 23 ·- poiilts; Roche is sec- Play during the first three quarters points of Charleston's total of forty-

Th 1 t . th f h' to the scoring column with three ac- ond with 15 point.S ;George Fleming e nteres m e outcome 0 t !S curate long shots for a total of si:: is third with 11 points and then was marked by calmness and accur- two.

g ame was especially high as it was . ' · ' · acy on the part of the whole team, The second half was another s ee-the first Conference game on the I pomts. ~ · there are just 22 tted for fourth place,

K W t t'll T h 1 b t 't i t th t but in the final qvarter when the in- saw affair until the closing minutes sch edule for the Irish. The fin~ en es ray, s

1 ai mg somew a u we won go n ° a · vaders moved into the lead, the lo-· of play, when the Panthers came on

s howing made against a strong from football inJUries, played only ,. cals showed signs of nervousness and w·th u h of b k ts f o 11 Shurtle ff five is an indication that part of the game, but he too helped exhibited a rather ragged brand of / ~ ~h s f1 as ;h I~ ~ a ~~ St. Via tor will g o far in the Confer- in ;~~s s~~;~;g t~:si~:e~~~e of the Illinois U.- ball-play. Wild passing and v.rilder ~ne:w:res , e fa~~~· to coem;l:t~l~a~~op e nce this y ear, And if the new men h t· · th r 1 · t 11 d on the sqaud this year continue to season, ,prac ti cally the entire squad Continued From Page One ) ~e~~a~~gw~:rea: ~n:lO\~:;~a~sd sp:o~e the . rally, and when the g un fin a lly play a s they did in the past two s aw a ction during some part of the Of the League of Nations Monsie ur a ccurate attack mig ht h a ve r esulted s~und:~ ;~ey wer e on the s hort end

gam es, the Irish will have a fin e ~~:~de:~g ~~a~:~~~r::: t~:r~rst ~~~ Haupert remarked that the officia l in vic tory. 0

a - s core. ch a n ce to cop th e Confe r en ce title, counter of E .

11 Fre n ch attitude is one of the a pprov- This was the second Confe r ence

w hich has not com e to St. Via tor the year. sp ecta y 15 al, but the man on the s treet r egards During the ,pas t week , B rothe r B ay gam e of th e season for the Saints, the work of the n ewcomers com · has put th e squad through some very Shurtleff h a ving fa llen befo re t he m

s ince the ina ugu ration of the Little m en da ble . They showed pr omise o r the l eague as a joke . st iff workouts and t her e is no doub t 32-26 befor e t he Chris tm as Holida ys. N in et een Conference Bask e tbal l R ace. b r ingin g th e Cham p ionship crown t(. H e con cluded h is d iscourse with :t but t ha t the team w ill show g reat i m - H owever, Cha rleston w ill come h e re

A s t rik ing note of t he S hurtleff con- S t. Via t or this year , and we are fully few observations on the F r ench peo- provemen t in i t s nex t encount er , The for a re turn game next month, at test was the fine showing made by , d th th d th· pie as a whole saying that thelr newcomers this year, Crow ley, Doyle, Ken W estray. He couldn 't ge t g~- ~~~~~:~~ly livaet up e t~q~l~e hig~ s~:~r. traits are thrift and conserva ti sm. \Vulffe, Ryan and Ticulka, w h ich t ime the Saints hope to even ing in the Joliet game ,bu t hit his The nice balance between agricu ltur~· show m atter s wi th t hem, for the defeat s tride once mor e in this contest whe n dards se t by the great Viator bas - and other indus t ries in France, h; promise of making this year's team they s u ffered Janua ry 6 he scor ed thr ee field goals and one ketball teams of the past few years. said, is th e main reason why France even g r eate r than that of the past Probably the most encouraging f r ee U1row, for seven points . Don Line-up- has suffered comparatively little seasons. note abue the game is th e fact that Betourne, who was hi g h-point man in Saint Viator f.g. f.t. t.p. I from the depress ion. At present it is not ]{nown when Burke, a n ew comer, is s till lead ing-the Joliet game, was second only to Krauklis, F . 1 0 The open forum after th e meeting the Indees will again go into action, the sq uad' s offensive play. In hi ~ Burke in points scored against t h e Westray, F 1 2 4 was made inter es ting by question s possibly before the examinations . first three games of Varsity ball h e Pioneers. H e also garner ed three Burl<e, F. 4 0 8 from the visitors and student body" However, g~mes will be arranged acc umulated 29 points. fie ld goals, and made one gratis toss. Corcoran, F. 0 0 The mee ting was presided ove r by with Independent teams in this vi-

The lineups and summaries for the Mr. Norbert Ellis, .president of th l~ cinity ,and several of the C. Y. 0. Sam McAllister, former s tudent and gam e-- &hurtleff f.g. f.t. t.p . Club. The services of Mr. Haupert teams from Kankakee. coach of Viator team s, was a visitor

St. Viator f.g. f.t. t.p. McClintock 2 0 4 w e r e obtained through the good of- over the week end. Sam, who WaH

Westray 3 Andreen 0 8 fic es of Father E. V. Cardinal, Ph. Paul Custer who was a s tudent a:"!sis tant coach to Che t Wynn m Burke 4 Menzie 0 9 D., the Moderator of the Organization. here se veral years ago, was recently football and head coach In basketbal l Betourne · 3 1 Campbell 0 Rogers 1 0 2 Harshany 5 H arding 3 Odell 0 Krauklls 0 1 Dexter 0 0

Totals 14

0

32

Totals Referee: Millard. Umpir e: Doolen.

10 '6 26

chosen the most vaJuable ail-around and baseball, a t Auburn, recently, r e· "Bus" Brockman, '31, who is study- man in football at Normal University fu sed to sign a contr act for the com·

ing for the priesthood at Kenrick ing year at that Institution. Wynn S eminary in St. Louis, stopped at the during the season just past, and was recently accepted the coachi ng ·posl ­College fo r a short visit enroute from the fi rst to win a beautiful t ro,phy tion at Kentucky, and it Is rumored his home after the Christmas holi - for that honor, this being the first that Sam may follow Chet ther e as days . year which it was offer ed. assistant coa ch.

YAOE S IX

<> CAMPUS BRIEFS +

We could start thf.s column by go-

keeping count on th.e dances he was exchanging. Sorry we took that last dance away f rom you Tom. By the way, we have a story on Miss Wat­son. but It's not fo r publication.

TBL HATORL-L'>

"Doc" Ellis. the "King of dors· · on the second corridor meeting his match In one of ou r coeds. &> ht" says, anyway.

Se\·eral o~ the boys from the sec­ond noor bumming the "cabby'' fo r cigarettes and then charging the fare - l ndeflnltely.

TH l:RSD.\ Y. J .\.'\t' ARY I . l9SI

joying themselves '\-e ry much and ~ n

the best o f "sptri.ts''.

Debater s l\Ieet I

lng lnt.o a d ·tailed accoun t of some Charlie Byron: "H ave you met Mis~ C1f the Holiday parties, but It would Doc Meany is holding up work at Snyder fo r Schneider , o r Snider , o r

Doyle calling to the o r chestra tu Continued From P age ne)

m e rely be a wa.ste of lime, since the the photographer's, because we can't was It Scbnyder )". What's wrong cerusor 'B sclasors and penctl wouJd find a tux to .a.lt him. However , that Chn.r lie. Did ~_.~.arie have to stay af­aoon cu t .Hhort ou r bc:Bt gossip. W e I distJncUve p rofile of John Burns' is te r school?

play ''Belly Lou. I Love You". o r was a sbort ti me ago. D ug an h a.s on~

it "Sweet Lorraine·· he requested year of debate e.....;: pe rte.ncc behind hi m . them to play. having been a m e m ber o! the squaj

cou ld ta lk abou t the Christmas gift.~. on view at Einbeck's studios. Alter Doyle looking for­but those Christmas ties speak for seeing Dugan's pictures. we're con- Spreitzer, Spr eitze r looki ng fo r De­th emscl ves. Too bad you all can <. vinced that the photographe r can do gnan, and Degnan looking for Doyle. get a g limpse of t hat lounging robe-J .. anyth ing".

during his sophomor e year , under the " P eg'' W atson enjoyin g l rem en-

1

coa c hing of Brothe r J ohn Stafford. dous ly th a t " southern accent". and I This \vi ii m a rk . howeve r, the rnd 10 surroundings. debut of bo lh Miss Anthony and M r.

or ts It a smoking jacket that Joe __ _ Degna n received from a very dear SEEN & H EARD AT T HE MONO Degnan challenging Miss Turk to The budding of a new cam pus !rle nd In South Kankakee . . any- GRAM OA.NCE: a game of ping pong at ten o'clock. romance. perha ps-- ewburg courting way, h e has no use fo r I as present, Miss S te lte r . because h e la s till looking for a place J oe Degn an a ttemp t ing the new Smitty voicin g disapp roval of to lounge, and besides he's a tlll bum - "Carioca" and even t u a lly th rowi ng a Har g rove's southehn drawl. And bow!

leg ou t of joint. Gibbons having his troubles tryins to pl ease ever y body a t the candy

Legris wor ki ng on some "expen- s to r e. mlng cigare t tes.

KaJkowskl is fa.'i t becoming the no·t·o:~·~;~::~ ;:Yd::~~esslike and ::~st~~: :~ ep~:dZa~:~eue~ i th the roa min g Don Ju an of t he t hi rd cor- P a ul Lang courting a " familiar

"P rin ce" Gerald dancing a s teady face" from d ear o ld S t. Francis at ri do r. No lice that ring he's been Nolan: "Pl ease go •way a nd Je t m e spo r tin g a bout la t e ly. See m s we saw s leep". that v ry sam e rlng on Miss Leg ris'

hand a aho rl lim e ago. And wh a t 's Ed Hunt " c ruis ing'' over t he week th e dope on tha t doll Barzantry is end . said to have received from one Mi ss

progra m with a "new numbe r" , Miss J o li e t. Prew . But J e rry can't t ake it, so we'll s a y no m or e.

Cor coran looking out fo r his

Jack Cronin going in for waving in a big way.

baton-

Dug an. Following the r adio ski rmish with

Rosary. two platform t eams, as ye t un.selected, w ill engage Rosary a t Rive r F o res t , on F e bruary twe ntie th pr eparatory to tra ve ling to Indiana to e ng a ge tn the Mid-West Colleges Tournament he ld a t Manches te r Col­lege. There is no ti tle a wa rded a t this t ourna m en t . it is planned mer ely fm the advancement o f Inte r-colleg­ia t e de bate. a nd has p roven notably s uccessful in teaching de bate rs many of th e ins and outs o f one of tht:

mos t interesting and certainly, the mos t intellec tual of Inte r o ll egta t e g ames.

Leg ris? .. ? ? Rogers s trutting his s tuff with a neighbors . and Mac looking out fo r Mis s Lanoue learning jus t what da te Imported from Chi. Tom K e lly , Cork . Viator dances a r e all abou t. J ames Comisky, a ofrme r s t tl-

W e' rc convinced now that th e Day

1~_..,_ ~.-o. Nolan cr ooning to Miss Finn egan dent is f! s tudent at Loyola U . and

Dogs can't take It, witn ess the r e- whi le dancing. Noonan and Quinn arriving rathe r will receive his B. S. next June from ce nt Day Student dance w h en mos t Good o ld S teve G<lu ld playing the late but eventu ally providing "the that Ins titu tion. of the m left before th e evening had "good Samaritan" to a ll th e boys in T h e Gorman.s' of Mante no well life of the par ty". B lll Hamil ton , '32, was a vis itor r co.J iy begun . Say, Tommy, was need. Se ver al fellows can "thank rep resented by Rosann, Ed, and Tom. "Ci nd er ella" Newburg ch ecking in he r e last week. Until a short time lho.t dance on the mai n fl oor o r on their s t ars " for Steve's good work. at two minutes past twe lve o 'clock. ago he was employed by the Illinois the m ezzani ne?? ? ? The Legris' a lso, with Claire , Evan- T erminal System a t Champaign, I lli-

Kraukli s and O'Mara ch ecking hats . geline and Gendr on t ripping the lig h t "Fat " Carroll , "Bill" Hamilton, and nois, but at presen t h e is traveling-Tom Gorman had o. busy evening coats and o ther "unm entionables". fantasti c. " J oe" Bomba, al l fo rmer students en- abou t th e state on leave .

~ 191~ . l..J CGI!iTI s. Mn:~s To Mcco Co.

. . that Chesterfield has a modem up-to-daie'

Tobacco Eacto!f in far-off historic

Smyma So impo rtant is the h andl ing

o f T urkis h to bacco in m ak­ing Chesterfield cigarettes th at Li gge tt & M yers T o b ac co Co., m aintains this sp ecia ll y eq uipped pl ant ri g ht i n the h eart o f the fam o us Sm yrna tobacco sectio n.

I t is the larges t and m ost modern to bacco factory in the Near East.

Turkish tobacco, you know, is the best "seasoning" there is f or ciga­rettes. At all times Chesterfield has in storage - at this plant and in America- about 350,000 bales of the right kinds of Turkish tobacco.

the cigarette that's MILDER

the cigarette that TASTES BETTER