St. Viator College Newspaper, 1933-11-30

mbr Niatnrian • • Debat:ers Meet: Ill lnO IS Day-Student

, , _N_mber u- 1 NO. 5

BOURBONNAIS , ILLINOIS T H URSD AY, NOVEMBER 3 0, 1933

VOL. Ll.

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DRAMATIC AND GLEE CLUBS WILL PRESENT THE "SHEPHERDS' WATCH"

'

Two New Acts Are Added To Maestricht Play; Selection Of Cast Not Yet Complete

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.

~~~~::~~:~: y~~~~~~;1~~~~u;: NOTED lECTURER 1

OB I TUARY It was wit h surp ri se and

gret

that

the

s t udent

re~

body

heard of the death of t h e Plans

fo r the Junior -Senior Prom . scheduled for Decem ber 15. Although they were apparently in the best of health, it was fou nd

upon investigation that various un expec t ed comp lications had deve loped whose exis t en ce was not known even to ther closest a cquaintances. In t e rm en t took place last Thurs day, November 23, with Mr. Robe rt Nolan offlcif!. tin g and Mr. William C lancy and Mr. Geo rge F""-;e min g acting pall bearers.

o presen t a Na tivity play jus t befor e the Christmas r ecess.

I n th e past the play has been based upon t he Maestri cht Play, one of th e old medeval miracle plays, and the Messiafl.,

by Thomas J . McK eon.

This year the final a cts of the play will be the arn e, but two n ew ac t s have been Thro u g h the good offices of Dr. add ed, in order that the sequence of E . v. Cardin al, head of the His t ory even ts from the Fall to the Redernp - ~ depar tment of St. Viator and mod ertion may be comple t e .

• ator of t h e Inte rnation Relations The first Act is laid in the Gard en Club, the stu dent bo dy had the plea s- MU!'-~D ELEI N NOV~ . of Eden, and portrays Adam and E ve ure of h earin g Dr. Joh n A . O' Brien , ----S t. Viator opened its debat ing seabefo r e and after t he Fall, and t h e P h . D. of t h e Univ e r s ity of Ilinois, on promise of God th at h e will on e· day Wednesday ev en ing, Novembe r 15, in son Sunday, November 19 , with o. en d th em a R ed eem er .

A lexande r 's th e College Club Rooms.

The s ub- radio deb ate between the Bergin de east is the s ubject of the s econd a ct, j ect of Dr. O'Brien's lectu re was "The ba lers and those of Mundelein Co lh owing the d~pths to which man has Fight for Worl d Peace". le:ge of Chi cago. Through the efforts u nk when left to follow his own imFather O' Brien is director of th e of radio Station W CFL to provide pulses with out th e h ely of Divin.3 1N(·wman Fou n dation at th e U ni ver si- educational en tertainmen t for th e Gra ce, depictin g a t once th e w orld ly ty, t h e author of Evolutio n a nd R~ - r a dio audience, th e debate was broadglor y and powe r and the moral weak- ligion, Silen t Reading, Educational ! cas t over thc::.t sta tio n at fo ur o'c lock. ness and degr adation of p[!.ganism. P sychology, ed itor of numerous text T he question was that assign ed for Afte r thi s fo llow th e vario us scen e$ books, and con tri bu t or to many leact- Co nference deba t es, ' 'Reso lved : That of th e I ncarnation and Nativity of ing periodicals s uch as Co mmoweal, the powers of t he Preside n t o f th.; O u r Lord, th e f ul f illme nt of the prom- Ecclisistical Review, S unday Visitor, U n ited S t ates s h a ll be s ubs tantiall y sE: that God mad e to Man in t h e etc. in c r eased as a se ttl ed policy" . Miss Gard en .

Father O 'Brien has traveled con- Ma ry Cruise and Mr. Robert A . No The whole of th e play is w r it t en siderably in Europe an d is in to uch Ian u ph eld t he affirm &tive s id e of th e n blank v er se , as is n ecessary t hat with condition s there.

L as t year h e q ue s tion with Miss C r u ise givin g th·3 the !E:.Dgu age may be in k eeping wi t h conferred the Newman Med al on co n structiv e speec k and Mr. N olan th e so lemnity and g randeur of the former Secretary of State Ke ll ogg th e r e buttal.

The Misses Margaret th e m e, except tho se portions whic:1 and on T hurs day , Novembe r 16, fl.- Cleary a n d Ruth Tan g n ey of Mun are taken direc tl y from Holy Script- wa rded it t o Senato r Nor ri s. de lein Co llege s upported t he negative ure.

I n between th e ac t s the Gl ee Th e m ee ting was opened b y Nor- si d e, with Miss Clear y g ivi n g t h 0 Club sings various Chris t mas Carols bert Ellis, President of the Intern a- constructi ve speech and Miss Tangwhose words serve to explrun th ~ t io nal R ela tions C lub, who introd u c ed n ey th e r e buttal. even t s th at are to fo ll ow, fulfillino- the Very R eve r en d J . W. R . Magui r e, It h as not yet been d ecided w h icl1 t h e sam e function as t h e Greek chor~ P resident of St. Viator College . Fath - team won t he d ebate. b ut is to b e er Maguire s ketch ed briefly the bril- ar.noc un ced a t a la te r date fr o:11 us.

C liant career of Fat her O'B ri en , f irs t WCFL .

All th e sp~eches were we ll as t a s a debater a nd s tud ent a t St. Via - delivered and s how ed car eful tho u g h t The The comple t e selec tion of th e cast I lor College, and la t er hi s . r.:chieve · and hard work on the part of those has_ not yet been made, but th e fol- nlent s as a uthor a nd ed uca tor, and a t partic~pating.

Th e second negativ t! l ~wmg_ rol es h cve already been as- ~ the co nclu s ion of h is r e marks intro- s p eak e r mi s interpre t ed the ques t ion as Sign ed · cluced Fat h er O'Brien. stated .

She m a inta in t;!d that th e r e Adam- Ri ch ard K endregan , '37.

1-' lea Fo r P eace is a ge n eral t e nd ency tow a rd increasEve- Mary C rui se, '35.

Hi s vivid a nd pow erful presenta- ed pow er s for th e fe d e ral government Voi ce of the Serpen t- H este r Daily, tion .of th e su bjec t, The Fig ht for whi ch is not th e sam e as the in creas '36.

VVo r ld Peace, made a d eep impression ed powe r s of th e President.

Sh~"!

Voi ce of God- Edward Buttgen, '37 on hts audie n ce , as was ev id ent fro m con t ended that the President is th e B lessed V irgi n Mary- Agn es Stelt er th e c lose a t tent ion with wh ich his f ede ra l gove rnm ent, w h il e the affirmAngel Gabri el- H ester Daily, ' 36.

I :::.peech was r eceived and the in t eres t ative r efuted t his argume nt.

Second Shepherd W illi am Schu- d isplayed in t h e ope n forum wh ic h The femi nin e inrtuence s howed itmache r , '37 . followed.

Excerp t s f r o the s peech f self in th e domestic ch arac t e r of t he Fourth Shepherd- Geo r ge F1eming-, wi ll be foLmd on another page of an a logy used by each const ruc ti ve '35.

U.is issu e of t he Viatorian.

In brief. speaker, t h e affirmative being a matFirst She,pherd- Edw ard Buttgen . l Fathe r O'Brie n painted in detail the ter of houses, and the negat ive a '37. two s ides o f war. its gay and appeal- matter of eggs.

1 SixU1 Shepherd - H erman Sn.._>w, '35. ir g romanti cism, and its real ugliBoth Miss C rui se and Mr. Nolan Third Sl1cpherci- J o hn Cronin, '34. I ness and brutality.

H e showed very a r e to be co mmend ed on th ei r debat~ Angel- Teresa G r ay. ccnvincing ly that war se ttles nothing. ir1g ability.

To be s u ccessfu l in d eTh e Glee C lub is unde r th e direct- €:)..Ce pt whi ch nati on possesses ~~~ bati n g, one must have intelligence tion of M iss Margaret Grenge r, as- g r ea t er natural resources and ,._ c.nd a willingness to work, qualities sis t ed by "M r. J ewet t Kep ley, and the greater armaments.

Then h e took in which both Miss Cruise and Mr. Dramatic Society is being trained by up the practical side of the ques tion, Nol an excel. W e a r e looking forwa r d

ADDRESSES I. R~ C, ON WORLD 'PEACE'

DEBATE SEASON OPENED AGAINST 11

I

I

Very R everend J . W . R . Maguire, C. :~~ie::!e~~~re!o~~ i~~~~:n~o~u~~~ to m ore of these Inte re s ting debates.

S . V. of war, from out of the tangled mass Co ll ege students do worry, acco rd VVh en th e dean at Gettysburg Col- ot reasons advanced. and concluded ing to a psycho logical s urvey conductlege left a dance recently he found that the factors which, more than any ed at P udue Univer sity. Some of the his car occupied by a r omantic youn oth~rs, t end to promote warfare, are causes and percentages are: s tudies, co upl e. Tipping his hat gracious!)~ nationalism and armaments. He cit4~ per cent; finances, 30 per cent ; th e dean proceeded to w alk his '\Vii~ ~~1 exampl es t o show that nationalism family affairs, 15 per ce nt ; religion, 4 home.

Did he lea ve the keys to th e l 's r~ant in E urope today. that th e p er cen t ; and "affairs of th e heart", car? . - N. S. P . A .

Continued on P age Three) 9 per cen t.- N. S. P . A.

u.

AFFIRMATIVE AND NEGATIVE SQUADS PREPARE FOR DUAl DEBATE DEC. 6 Frosh Aspirants 'l'o Face Severe Test F or Their Openin g Encounter With Strong U. Of I. Team II

BISHOP SHEIL TO PRESIDE AT CONVOCATION DEC. 11

On Wednesday, December 6th, th e Varsity debating teams of St. Viator formally open their debate season \Vith a dual debate against the University of Illinois.

The question to b.~

debated is: Resolved, That a con -

sti tuti on a l amendme nt making perm a n ent the powers of the Presiden t as of July 1, 1933 should be adopted.

T he Viator Affirmative will m eet the It has been a nn ounced that Mos t Il li nois Negative team on W ednesday Reverend Bern ard J. S h eil , Aux iliary cllernoon at the Kankakee high Bishop of Chicago, and one of th e school a u d itorium.

In th e even ing most distinguished of Viator Alumni, th e Negative t eam f rom St. Viato r will preside a t the Convocation on will oppose the Illinois Affirmati ve in Decembe r 11, when th e French Con- the Co ll ege Club Room.

This debate s ul of Chicago, M. Rene We ill er , will will start at eig ht p. m.

Th e Berpresent Monsignor L egr is with the g in debating so ciety, devi ating from diploma of a n offi ce r of the French th e u sual p r e-season pro ced ure, will Academy. Plans for the Con voc ation engage not th e weak es t but undou bta r e rapidly takin g s ha.pe. Invitations ed ly th e stron gest d ebating t eam in have been iss u ed t o the R eve ren d it & first platform debat e.

Clergy and to A lumni of St. V ia t or.

The Un~ versity of Illinois has aiT he Very R eve rend J . w. R . Ma- ways ranked high in Mid -Wes t debatguir e, c . S. v ., Pres id ent of St. Via- ing circles.

It h as held t he Big tor Co ll ege, will de li ve r an address Ten D ebating Champio ns hip a numin the n a m e of t h e Fac ulty, the R ev- ber of tim es. and bas ever y h ope of erend A rthur L . Girard, P as tor of ca pturin g th e honor agai n this year.

St. P a tri ck' s C h urch, Momence, will B ecause of the rul es in th e Mi d s peak for the A lumn i, and Mr. Robe rt \'-' est Conference, th e member-teams Nolan, '34 , for the s tudent-body. are not a ll owed to e ngage in any deTh e Gl ee C lu b will r end e r the Mar- cision deba t es outside of the Conferseillaise, and Ve s per Hymn, an old ence itself.

Thus both t eams wi ll Russian a ir to words by Thomas be d eprived of ce rt a in knowledge o f Moore. vic tory or defeat.

There will be an open forum z:.f t er the debate to giv e the a udience an opportunity to te3t · l k now 1e ct ge o f t h e ct ct 11e t ec h n1ca ba l e rs.

----St. \' ia.to r A ffirm ative Th e regular m o nthl y m ee ting of the Th e Viator Affirmat ive team wi ll Social So ro ri t y of St. Viator Coll ege consist of Mr. Bu ttgen , Mr. Dugan, was h e ld on Novembe r 17 in the Co- and Mr. No lan .

3uttgen , the first ed Room in Ma r s il e Hall. M iss Ros- speake:- for th e Affirmative , is a a nn Gormz:.n and M iss Mary Cruise n e wcom e t" in th e fore n s ic fi eld . In \V ere co-ho stesses. the debates But tgen has proved to be Plans were m ade fo r a pre-Thank s - an ex.per ienced o r ator, and should ful giving card party and dance to be fi ll hi s duti es by a very effec tive openh eld in th e Refec tory on Saturda y, ing of th e Affi rm a tiv e case. Dugan, Novemb er 25.

Wh en th e busine3s a se ni or, was a member of th e debate meeting had bee n sa ti sfac torily con- squad in hi s F r eshman and Sophocu ld ed, th e remainder of the eve ning rno r e years.

The expe r ien ce gathwas s p ent in playing brid ge.

Miss e r ect in thos e two year s wi ll p r ove a Cf!ro lyn Ball y sco r ed high, and 1Yliss great ai d in th e deve lop m ent of th e lVI a ri e Smole low. Miss K ell y of Man - A ffirm ative case.

The las t s p eal{e r , t eno was a g u est of t h e c lu b.

Th e M r . No lan, a se ni or, is s tarting hh nex t mee tin g will Lake place in D ec - four t h year in th e fi e ld of I nte r -Colember w ith Miss Agnes S te lter as legiate debat ing.

Nolan will handle hostess. lhe fina l Co ns tru c tive and Rebuttal speeches fO I" the V iatorians.

Harvard Unive r s ity owns enough St. Via.lo r Ne_l;"ati vc football equipment to outfit 6,000 In the li ne-up for t h e :.tegative men. - N. S. P. A. team, t wo new n ames appear on the roster.

11r. Kcnclrega n, a Freshman, T he Repea l of Prohib itio n seems was one of lhe State finalists in th e to indicate that th e American pu ll- ora torica l con tests he ld at S t. Viator li e: prefer the Swallow to the Am- las t spri n g.

K endr egan has upheld eri can E8..gle, th e Blue Eag le, or even I hi ::. reputation as an o r ator d uring to the Bronx birdie.- N. S. P . A. his short time at Via to r , and wil l b(!

Viator Socia l Soror ity Holds Reg ular JVleeting

an importan t cog in th e Negative's Th e only use made of g rades at case.

Mr. Sh u maker, a lso a new the University of Chicago is for pur- r ecruit in the fo r ensic socie ty, has poses of transfer to other insUtu- 1 given evidence of being a very fluen t tlons.- N. S. P. A. speaker tog e the r with an effective presentution of the subject malter.

:--fi.

The Prince ton football coaching seco~d speaker, these ch arac t erstaff is uniqu e in that every member l is tics Wtll go ~ lon g way toward h.a s been head coach at some un iver- 1 ~los teri n g the Negative argumcnL~. s1 ty.- N . S . P . A .

<Continued on Page Six)

fillY H,,~¢r•P" V'~ UH Wrth·r ,..,.._, , , Wr1~r 1' tJr") f ~at ,,.

Wr1t~>r

John RIP" ra J an• l Ob<>rlin

Wr1t~~:r

foi!AfiJre WMr.-r f'lr uhttl,,r, ;\h,n~fC,.r Au t nt Mflnl!l.,t'~"r

G r&nger Baron

FATHER DROLET S DIARY AND NOTfS ARE NEW FEATURE

l

K . 1' KAKEE PAl T "TORE

th_..re to bid nw t'\re'>"\.t"ll \V • then ~talh red on the platform and '!'lan~ rrom h bottom aJJ eorr,.npo ndP'()rf' rdP r rt.ng ellher to a.dvert1.s1ng o r sul>flcn,pt.wn to of ou r hearl.:t the " ve ).[art-. Stelh-· The Vto.tortan, Bourbo &1•. lllt.o.ot.

VIA TOR IN THE OH.IENT L! 6 and a; the trcin pulled " y "(J 1---'nlt·rf"'J ., HflOrJ riNra matt.Pr a. the P OA t 0 1Tire o f Bourbonne.Js, IIJtnnH new fea u r e thl~ t~ue. whi h W•" hop.. Canada' rang through the lr pnruDdr· r t.he A c t o! Marf·h Jrd, 187 t..... _v•e con tm uf'd through a nuro~r er.ts crying and many with t ear!" tn

RutlJ Arrtngton

Rubotcrlp ton Ra.l.o S2 00

A C ME PRIN'TI NO CO

~"' '

a.nnwn

121 SOUTH WASHINGTO N

VE.

of ~~sue!'ll to.come-.

It is made up of e:-c.cerpt.s from the letters of Father Roge r Drolet. • S. V , and from the Jiary he is keeping of his journey to SU'pingkai, l-tanchukuo.

It is not only an tnteresUng tn.velogue. but it 1.~ aiRO faithful record of a.noth~r 'teld of endeavor In \"\.·hich the Cl eric~ Jf St. Viato r arc laboring, and as uch cannot fad to hold the attenUon or the friends and pupils of th e order

The Staff of th e V[ATORIAN wishes to expres~ it...<J than:~!i to Father \Vtl llam Cracknell, C S. V, who haCl ;pe>tt much lime and t'are in preparmg the~e excerpto for publication.

THE CH R IST MAS PL AY A a we go Lo press preparations are bemg made for Lhe pro tin lion of Lhe trncllLlonal Chri f tma~ play. lL m1g ht be well to point out tho Importance of Lh e ploy we are presenting, and why every sLudonL should consider 1L a coveted honor Lo take part in iL_ First of nil , th e ~ Lory which the p lay presents is builL around t he great sL sLruggl the world has ever seen-the titanic efforts of a God Lo save H is creatures again t their will, to lifL them out of the mire in wh1cb for centuries they had been sinking ever more d •op l , even though thttL salvation and Lhat rescue meant that H is o nl y Begotten Son lll\l st die . Secondly, Lhis revi val of an old med ie t' lll pitt r calls what we are only to prone Lo forge t, in these days of I he pl'Ofcsslonul actor, that drama originated with the people, a n d t hut 1 wus a form of a1 L in which every man might take part ; that 1t WI Lhe Church wh1 ch was responsible for the r viva! of the drama \\In ch gave us onr modern th ater, and that th ere fore be hind such lt produclton a the S HEPHERD 'S WATCH lie the rich cultural tra· c111 tons of a nughty ci\llizntion and an ancient Church.

And so, if they can but real ize it, those who take part in th ~ Chn •tmn s play are not only re-living the most powerful and most 11\0l"ing of all dramas . but are likewise becom ing acquainted with the bcnutiful and t·aricd medlel'nl background of our modern-so-calledctl'tlizat ion .

Viator in rhe Orient Started

~Ion treat, S~pl., 17, 1933 lht· day by a httle pilgrim age to lh1• L oratoire St. Joseph H e r e a privatt' c'1apel wt:.s pla<'ed at our disposal by t nc ~ood Brothe r acristan.

Th~ fn·e mis iOnarie::; were present: BroLher~ Coulombe, Lalonde, Blssonnett£·, l:ty~Ul and my~elf. also father, motbc. ~· nd my l)rothcr Deni s Brother W 1l l:t:n joined the party.

Mass was of1 r~d at the little altar fo r the mis, 10nan ·~ and the mt~~ion cause. D istnbuted ~ ...~~nmumon fo r the last tim .... to my parent!-'!, the Brothers mcluding-

nat~

w

!'II

mi~~~onarte~

t.bdr eye~ II were rema rkabl y brave Our htth" miS!'iton bound army immed iately got to~elher r.nll soon were Intimate friend~ \Ye smol~ ed, talked and enjoyed the e:-otchangr o"' impres~ton~ at this out~et of ou r long journl"y M o th ~r St John. C :\ D.. just aht'atl of me, whtcn affo r eded an oppo rtunity to r un O<'· ca.sional chat As I hto 1 ju~t a few wo rd s of my oft tee r ead r app li ed myse lf to thi• pleasing duty The tra\n was cold and I had a cold, which did not help m atters much A t Ottawn we jumped off the train to be g rc r t eU by fr~ithful Bishop fo~orbes and a group of twE-nty five Domtnican~ th ~ Somt"' of these latter boarded trom thus ~welli n g our number to lh1rly nin£'.

Atter Ieavtng Ottnw l we tu r ned in one by one (L'i the evenir.g advanced tTo be continued In future

rt'sid('nt .. uri d y -:t udents. ncb , dit-i< ion should not be allowed o widen.

The conditln , not siR llll T tn Itself. lllSY e silt- lesd to gnn-er difficulties_ In , ny c>t<e .1 student body dl\;ded into fa lion< is harmful to the best t tden ctit;ties need full a.nd undinded i nter e;t;s of tht> o!lege Htpport.

One lllt>:>ru of unifying the student body is to see that the h~- sud re<ident students unite in nu-ious soci ctin -es_ An

"" t ( o urt PH NF: l1

~C.

Ic I ROOi\1 KANKAKEE 'S BEST KNOWN RE~TAURANT

Hotel Kankakee Sldnt•y ll •rb~t.

Dl ,\1

I lnag r

l i'>(l H 0 0\1 B \LL R0 0 \1

\ 0 :--IFl l' t~ '>'T

A hi.•arty weleomt- U.\\•o.JLH lh f'

titudr n ta n.nd trlend, ot

A LEX PANOZZO IT>\ -

Vlll

Slim Clark ha_q takt'n a great inlt:rest tn a be-spectacled co-ed eve r since the first Glt"P Club praclict· at the K of C.

V Y. O t:T \BLF. i:j

Jo" f,(J \VJI:l{ '!

Wholc~nlt>

l<.o ult• So. 11 -

my ~-:ood fncnd Brother Wilken Lowse Drassh'r '" a prospt>cli'"' At thn•e o"rlock U1e departure cere- member of thl' c 1,., Club. Lou uphold 11 · 001 "" were held at the cht rrh of St Bing- Crosby's th<'Ory "Learn to Bishop Llt.\larche officiat~ Croon, if you wanna win your h£>art'~ ,J..ttennP. l

H anknkN·, Ill .

Li be rty Laundry

A J;!rand pruc.:c!->:-<IOn opened th·~ llei-iire." t. Ul'htng event and when the stream ~Iilo Schosser, "Call me Geoffrey" o marchu; spt:nt itself. the Bishop was introdun~~ "Jy the pa~ to r and is the proud owner of a new brotherpreached an eloquent sermon to which in·law, t:nd a Chevrolet coupe.

F: t

dl h:stened Wlth attentiOn and interRyan hopes to mal<e a happy landSev~ral nuns and nurses leaving for Japane:';e missions r enewed ing m one of Ob<'lin's overstuffE-d H e seems to ignore all othe!'" ~:cts of l'On~ecrauon.

Crucifixe3 chairs. \\<ere lh~n blessed by :ils excell en cy furniture s tores. and distributed to the missionanes

(l t~N F.

L.

REJ' OIT Tel

73 Main St.

Maln217

6 o url>t HHHLh , fltln olA

ANDREWS INSURANCE

choir fu r nished excellent music for t h,..

>'Olemn Benedictic.n of the Blessed sacrament ..,;UJ tlJe Bishop officiating.

Finally there was the veneration fo• the m•s~ionanes crucifL~es by L'l< ,,aJting crowd At ::;~1x we had final supper in tb" rrovmc•al Restdence Then tlJere was tlJe packmg of gnps, arranging baggage m tlJe car and off for Windsor station_ ~fy folks took me in the•r ftuthiul Ford_ On arrival we :stood in the iooby of the station

AGENCY

Insurance of All Kind8 LOi Y...-\ ST COG RT

~T .

ILWNOIS

KA:-IKAKF:F: Phone L933

meeUn for the last time Brothers end fnend.s. Hundreds had obtained

entry to the tra111 platform to WJ:ne tlJe departure Finaiiy a last good-bye to my paren and I plo..-- ' «! through tlJe crowd for the train: uain I saw my parents an

WHOLE

LE and REAIL ::\1 RKET

QL~W T Y _}fE _ \ T ~

f riend3

be:ore gw.ng throug-h the gate; be.rE: we 'Q.-e_re among a li ttle group who had been ~o nuna :..e enough to be let

U!l

utb Eaa t A \Uue

~H.

Viator Co llege

issUClil

Mackin has found a new compan100 lfl the person of " Hank" Wultlc· " Hank " likes the fo're(·ht>tle specin' at Ford-Hopldns.

VIATOR ST UDE NTS ALL !

Be ttusc S t. Viator College bas a student body composed of both residen t and non-resident students, certain problems are bound The 1mpressn·e ceremony of tbe kissto lll"ise. The two classes of students do not unite to any great ex- 1ng of the feet of th e rruss10nane; tent . but ea h tends to draw apart and to consider itself as the more was lead by the B•"hop and lasted a nnportnnt clement of the school.

Such a result is only natural. half hour or more.

A large boys The resident students lit•e together, eat together, play together. Their nctl\'ttles and their mterest s lie, largely. in the same direction.

The day st udents lik ewise arc bound together by ties of common action and mtcrest.

The on! important points of contact between the two groups nre in the clas·-room and in certain of the school clubs. Under sndt o nditions it would be surprising indeed if there were not a certnin amount of friction between the two classes of students.

S t. lt\lvr hns Wen fortunat e thus far in that there has been no real dttftculty But the \lnderlying conflict has been re,•e led by the contt•sts of el~ction of class and club officers_ Whenever there has bt~n di,; ded opinion. he line of dhision has been dra"-n between

.. 09

AT

LO I~

ER PR I CE:

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SO, 1933

FATHER MAGUIRE'S RADIO ADDRESSES TO BE PUBLISHED --When the Very Reverend J. W. R. Maguire, C. S . V., began his yearly series of radio talks over WCFL he was forced to reply to many who sent in requests for speeches that be ¥Vould be unable to do as they wished because of lack of funds.

On November 12, following his weekly broadcast Father Maguire received a teleplione call from Mr. George F. Balfe, a printer on Chicago's North Side, who offered to print free of charge, enough copies of Father Magoire's weekly addresses to take care of all demands.

Further evidence of the importance attached to Father Maguire's radio

THE VlATOIUAN speeches is to be found in th e fact that the Iroquois County Times, a weekly published in Watseka, will print each of Father Maguire's addresses as they appear.

The following is a quotation from the announcement appearing in the TIMES: "The morning following the address by Rev. J. w. R . Maguire at Sheldon, October 11, the writer interviewed many of his audience. Enthusiastic discussions, efforts to repe~t mirthful s tori es and forceful points of his remarks, caused the Times to promote an effort to secure a uthority to publish Father Maguire's radio broadcasts over Station WCFL Sunday evenings.

There was no 'static' interferenc e ir Father Maguire's permission for the Times publication of his radio broadcasts.

He said: 'Have readers understand that your newspa.per is in no way responsibl e for my utterances; that no one tells me what to say, nor is allowed to

IGARETTES are made of tobacco, wrapped in paper, and they may look alike; but that doesn't mean that they are alike.

Chesterfield Cigarettes are not like other cigarettes. The tobacco is not like the tobacco used in other cigarettes. It is mild, ripe-not harsh, or strong.

Then again, Chesterfields taste better. They are seasoned in the right way with the right kind of Turkish Tobacco. There is nothing flat or tasteless about them.

You're telling me "They Satisfy"!

PAGE TIIRIC,E

''edit" my thoughts.

The time I am devoting to this work is conscientious desire for th e success vf the National Indus trial Recovery Act. My views are non-partisan, for the [ reason that if I condoned the faults of Democrats or Republican politics , I should have to ask God's forgiv eness to often."

1 ,'

4<

DAY-HOPPING ·>

I

Too bad- Baron went squirrel hunting and shot five woodpeckers. The squirrels were too quick and the little woodpeckers were just leaving their den.

--Richwine has written to Santa Claus and asked him for a brand new bicycle. Good luck, Dave.

--Ray Roche might have lost his heart in an elevator in Cleveland, but Crowley gave his in a parlor in KKK.

Smitty got into th e territory all ri g ht. H e was walking down Chi avenue Tuesday night. Good worT<, Smitty.

--When Joe Schmidt isn't working at the Luna, he can be found down on 8th avenue looking at her family album.

- -Paul LaRocque, '33, may be seen s,porting a derby about town. Outs ide of that, he's okey.

--DID YOU KNOW THATSobol is a C. Y. 0. coach Divine got a "B" in Latin he framed it Richwine' s "desire" was pictured in the K. K. K. paper riding a bicycle.

Billy O'Connor knows Shorty . . Lang delivers an automoblie every time a test is on schedule ... LaRocque hasn't missed a dance at the Del Rio Crowley was told he was the silliest thing in the theatre Clancy is coaching one member of the Orange Crush

T eam .

Hall and Arrington a.re United Clga.r Men, . . Schneider is the proud owner of a new pair of trous~ ers Wulffe b as a longing tor a. certain co-ed .. Dr assler' s theme song is "Get along little doggie'' Allesandri can't take it.

NOTED LECTURER (Continued from Page One) --travel er everywhere m eet s this emphasis upon the virtues of one country as contrasted with th e faults o! another; he said further that unless th e nations cut down their armame-nts war would inevitably result, since th e surest way to bring abou t war is to prepare for it, notwithstanding th e old adage, "If you want peace, prepare for war>~.

Father O'Brien concluded his address with an eloquent plea for zeal in the cause of peace, that another holocaust of ycuth like the Great War might be made forever impossible.

C

heste

the otjare/te that!J @ 1933 . l!GGITT & MYEltS TOBACCO Co.

MILDER •

the otjaref/e thaf TASTES

BET T:E::t

of

R!

e come Q the cone! • '''" h& n•x o an • A ", U!~ hard h1ng In ba world o ge 1• an on• aome 1me on plr&tirm tf yQU don t ""h•ve me, ry o g lly belund be omeT1 nrJ' h" I have com to r•"h'~ wh }iA;rmg nonrl•r~rl abou fo• ho r• I b

whM h k n• ed uhrru • ' when worda rail vub 1 " Some thought ful oul ertainly u r rl ~ mou J ul when be •a1d hat rter-dinner ap ech• ahould be Ilk the modern w-ed 'a attire long enough to cover he 1ubj ct but till , bor enough to be mteres 1ng " . How. ver, I don · know wba the poor coeds would do U yours truly were 1.o ml\kc a ape ch, for I f el quite sure that I would be nothing short of ap cchl u Maybe we have sa1d enough on that somewhat d Ilea rna . Someone bas said the beat way to be humorous ia to be natural.

To avoid putting all you dear readers into a state of hyat ria I fe 1 1t my moral duty to r estrain myself to the utmost zip 1 and anoth r brick misses its destination.

Oh well , we all {now that you can ' t make a ailk sow out of a purse ·s ear ... I am t rribly Afraid that tb ia luni I• becomin~e chronic.

If you people can bear up under It, r ad on- it not, turn the page.

Hio•k 'l lld f• llf

IH H

I' IHIH't' lnt oi" A lt•!lt •r

\\l"lltt•Jl

hy

Ol lt '

Prl\cUct'd Lim I lt"l:l to

ORANGE-CRUSH BOTTLING CO .

Pabst Blue Ribbon The Beer of Quality . W e&t A vc. - Ph on • S89

Vital e F irew orks Mfg. Co. N ewca.stle, Pa.

flnon•• fo r· "'"' tnudr of you r liltl <' l111nds I would I""P thP llliKhtH•Ht Hlf('lllll in tlw world for· o rw word from your lou•ly lipH.

WEAR CLOTHES MADE TO MEASURE

F t•t'\ P lllly _YOUI'S,

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I \\Ill

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you SutunlH ,V ui)(ht if it dcwsn ' t r·ui n.

T ll HO \ 1'

lt.t •.

\ Kf~f'

H ardware

Compliments of

I \\OIIItl H\\1111 tilt• miJ<hly ot•t•H n for otH' J.!llllll'(' fron1 yo11r d t•llr t'\'t'lol I \\Olllrl wnlk lhroufo{h H \\ nil of

' 0"F ,

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Philip T. Lambert

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to th<• HOIII'I' f' ol' HI! hi• lrnuhJo•S .

f'\ 1':. f' \ R..

Furnishings and Shoes

YiOJPntJy Jon·- ~

~' I >• ·u ri'Hf '' .

ttl

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l'tWO f'

.rn ttr _ •. T t-. :.uarro

l:I OUSt>\\are - Sportln~ Oood~ t 29 E . Court t. Phone 9SO Kankak ee. Dl lnols

mede T. Betourne P harmacy

Compliments of

CUT RATE DRUGS

F. 0. Savoie & Co. Wb o l ~a.le

ll 9 Cour t St.., K a..n k ak('(', IJJ ,

O r oct"rs

Joe Tittle

a Sons, lne.

MEATS 108 E ast Court Street

M. Born & Company

Kanka.kee , Dlinois PHO NE 574

Chicago

" I hnn' j uNt tnkt •JIII ~hint• lo ht• )pft I l11 • hOUNtl,

) Ollt "jfp '', ~w id lht•

stork to th e

Huff & Wolf

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tree t

Buy School Pens Now !

Dt\x tt•r '' I '\ t' ju"'il t'tHlH' frurn H tloK slww ·•.

11nn iln R. " Yt\h, d id you win n JH' izt•""

WHAT IS MORTEX?

Name Pu t on Free!

F or Better Bu tter Ask F or I am reminded at this time of one poverty -• tricken Irislunan wh o hod r ached his wits end while endeavoring to provid e life 's nee. cssllics for his family . I t seems that in desperation he decided to write to the One Almighty in search of relief.

The letter fell into tho hands of a friendly po•tman who. recognizing the handwriting, opened I he troubl lad on missive and put it into the hands of the 1 lo rll Mas onic order and made his request that they afford the gen- · tlcman some so rt of relief.

This was accomplished .

Some fe, weeks later, the same needy Irishman i sued fort!! with nnothcr I ttcr addre ed to the same destination as the previous ono. H owever the fri endly po tman found this letter to read some . whnt a follows : '' Dear God : Than lot for the h ndout- it w o. k ., but we are fresh out of supphes aud would like some more .

Yours.

Pat P .. \ ould you please gt\'e this Jetter to the K. of C 's because g\r~ss th,• Masons a rc pretty bard up too.

~Ih'"

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P h one 410

m

De Luxe Cleaners

Co mpliments of

JOH N HICKE Y MORTICIAN " Ju st What You Want " at

ncl ai med to r age Company . ,.cbuyl e r AYe .. Kankakee

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Mortex 5 does not c rack o r peel in coldP..JJt weather, nor bh. tt:r, sag nor run on hottest days and always remains ela.'!itiC. It Ja odorless, tasteless and nonm!lammable and can b-:> safely wed ln r..onflnPd, places.

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Used for DA~IPPROOFI.:'G WALLS and FLOORS. PAINTT. ·r; GAt.VA::'<.'IZED I RON PROTECTDOG C'LEA:-i IR0:-1 A. 'fJ STF:r:L. ROOF REPA.IRL--.:G and a.' an ADHESI\'E. It C>Ul ~ rnix..,.J W1 h

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tj,-~.

Tin;RSD AY, NOVEC\ffiER 30, 1933

THE VIATORIAN

PAGE FIVE

S. P. 0. R ~ T. S !.:·~.~~~~~:~:~~:,~~~= : : All of u s knon ~dat h e ls l ousy bu t " h a t can be done abo ut it ? Now to look pre tty good out th e r e. Gut w e g ive you a little dope o n i\lr . Dugan still think that the y ear's D:J.OSt graphh.: picture was the one F c. ther LowhjmseU. P er h aps yo u ha ve won der-

Bro. Bay Coaches jFr. Harbauer A rranges FLEMING'S SQUAD Independent Team; Sing. Bowling Tourn ey IS VI CTORIOUS IN " e d w h y D ugan b as been Start Play Dec. 15 A Singles Elimination Bowling BOWLIN G TOURNE .I n~n_kakee's most no t ed Tournament ha.s been arranged and The Ind ependent Basketball squad play will begin ve r y sho rtly.

The under the tutelage of Bro. Bay is go in g through it.~ initial s crimmage and tournc::.ment was arr anged by the Rev. practice prior to making its 1933-34 F'r. H arbaue r , C. S. V., to meet the dt- mands of the students of Roy Hall de but.

This year' s t e am, boasting whose interes t has been aroused by of men like Doyle, Kelly, Spreitze ~, the recent Bowling Tou rnament.

Nolan, and Suii:-.ran , who we r e all T h r ee Di vlsions Those participatung m the tournar egulars of last year' s c rack Ind t pendent tef.:.m, expects to :1ave a ver y ment have been diVtded mto three successful season. classifications: Players w ith an ave r Last yea r th e Independent mowed age of 141 or better are 10 Class A, down In succession Kankakee~ and those who have an average of 121 to Bourbonnais C . Y. 0. teams ; Che- 140 have bee n placed in Class B ; hanse, Stockton, H e r scher, and Ash- wh ile those with averages less than kum.

The onl y two losses were to 120 and all novices fo rm Class C. As th e strong Bradley C . Y. 0. t eam . y et it hr:.s not been announced whe ther With th e nucleus of last year's reg- 01 not t he three w inners of their ulars , whom we have al r ec..dy n am ed. re~pective division s wi ll meet for the st rengthened by s uch p romis in g play- Singles Champions hip. \V e suggest

The annual Bowling Tournament was bro ught to a successful and thrilling finish Wedne sday evening wh en lhe Flemings m e t the W estrays in a

Uuee-game play-off, e ach h aving be~n tied for the League lead at th e end of twenty-eight matches .

I The Flemmgs , composea of "Georg1e" F lemrng, Roche, No lan and .! O'Bnen, proved to be t he w1nnmg co mbm atwn H c.. v u1~ l:ome from be hind in the last match of the regular Tournament play to tie th e W es trays, they ente r ed the play-off as the " underdogs".

Wh en the W es t rays wo n the fi r s t game it loc~:.ed a s if t h~ ptedi c tions of the stu dents wou ld be cor re ct. ~o.weve r, the Fleming::5 staged a bnlh~t rally to nos e the

I

I

er s as Ryan, Stock bar, Wulll'e, Sobol , t ha t they do meet and that a handi. '..Vestrays out m

~:~l,ey~~anJ~~~u~~is' 'Ey~~;·~

.. ~~ cap be given to ea ch if it is found n ecessary t o do so. dees" hope t o equal last year's en.F irs t S in g les To urn amen t ~~:s~:. r ecord of ten wins an d two This w ill be the fi rst time in th e history of th e Colege that a tourna.

I m ent of this typ e h as been attemp t ed

the second match

t en PlDS. Encou r aged by their success the Flemings wen t into the thi rd match determined to win and ' succeeded in ro!lin g a team ave rag~ of 540 to beat th e W estrays by 200

I by

I

~=

freq u e nti n g ney dre'v in Ethics Class- you know. ball-roomth e " little wre n named Enzel" ha;·It's a Blond 1 and V"\:~a.t a B lo nde. ing a turn at t h e pink-tea sport. It i\Ior e powe r , Ji m .

Lias al ways be en a c;ou rc e of wonder to us why th e main bric ks in th e I say, Fleming, was it raining when much-lauded I ri sh wall sho uld take you met that Mi llion Dollar Baby t o pi ng-pong. from the Five and T en ?

John Hugh Burns is thinking of going away in the near future. '' Wherever Ke ndregan b as joined th e r anks of you go, whatever you do, he's follow - t he Deg nans , t h e Crowle ys, t he E m s ! mg you", Reg. es. e tc ., .. .. A ce rt ain young Ja d y 1 has cap ture d h ls h ear t a n d three No r b, we fee l for yo u, bu t you a c t .. fo ur ths of IUs ~ve n tngs. D ick, don ' t ed against o u r ad vi ce.

Even YOU fo rg e t t ha t yo u are a freshman a.n cl ca n' t k eep too man y fires burn1ng ... must brin g he r aro und for a pprovaL A nd you r r oo m -mate seems to h avt" s ome th in g w rong wi t h him la t e ly.

Krauklis sti ll leads the wolves in A ,·e w e to b!a.m e t h e Panuno unt. the rush on th e refectory and Dex t er Ji m '? still claims the largest feet 0 0 tbe cam pus.

Dex could almost win o ut Yes sir, Dexter, Harding, and Wren in a natio n a l con t est.

I

grew m ustach es

for

a

coupl e

of

weeks. The individual hairs of those (so-called ) mustaches wer e as s carf' \! ~s oases in the Sahara desert, and be lieve me, th ey ( th e hairs, for those in doubt) we r e prized as highly as JC: wels.

.

Rogers is to have anot he r party T ha nksgivin g. B e sure th.at It isn 't Lik e t h e one on Ho meco min g . . . l\1r.

Roc he o n th e scene again.

N lc k n ames co m e a n d ni cknam es go, bu t t ho

ni c kn n me t h a t h us been attach ed to you is bo un d to go on f or ever Yo ur conclus ions co nce rn ing D e- "SU N&' Roc he, and how he does --su rpassed all p r eviou s ones .

Eight g n a n a nd hi s be t.te r- h a!f as a. r es ult slin g " I T" "Prin ce Ch ar rn lng". teams made up the league and eac h or th e Ilini game w el'e w rong.

A t wo ul d you be so k ind as t o inform us W ith th e ending of th e f oo tball sea- ~ tf;a. m wa s cowposed ot ~J ur playe rs . least, it di dn't last long, .for l\'Ir. D e - j ust w hu t yo u wa n t ed Deg na n son a nd th e flnl s hin g of th e f irs t to T he re w e r e twenty -e ig ht tournam e nt bowling tournam e nt we a re abl e to g11a n is a t it aga in . S till , N. D. is br ing f ro m t ow n t he oth e r day? If md t ches of regul a r leag ue pla y and p ubli s h for you a t thi s tim e th e le a d p !::tyin g U . S . C. Sat u rday a nd ~ I r. h1 · <Ud th at li tt le t hJn g. caJI u s ove r one play-off of three m a t c h es t o d ~ ­ ~ r s in th e race for th e titl e of Deg na n's s u pply o r tic l<ets ass ures us . \ Ve lil{e to s ee CYe r y one ha ppy, c ide th e "ch a mpi ons hip".

"Champion Athl et e" of St. Viato r Colt·hat he is g oin g as Lindbe rg h did~ o we f ee l sor ry fo r Bimme rl e. John Below is th e fin a l league s tand ing brfore he m e t .1\nn e. l tge. suys t ha t he is n' t satis fi e d w i th his ~nC. th e ave rages of the ten hi g hes t co ho r ts on th e Reception Co mmittee Wes tray a nd Roch e bowle r s: T om K elly ex presses a desire tc of th e forth co rni ng dan ce. Yo u see m A t th e prese nt tim e " K en'' Wes tra y W on Lost Team get to R es urrec ti on in Chi ca g o. Tha t 's to be one o ut o f a. h u ndr ed, old man. and R ay Ro ch e a re t ied in th e title 4* l4 r ace eac h having ea rn ed tw e nt y F lemin g 0. K ., Tom. Do n' t .fo rg e t we a re n't Cl:\S ti ng ou r 13 5' o p in ion. \•Ve might agree with you . points.

R ay Roc he ea m e d hi s twen· Kenn e th W estr ay, Clinton , Illinois , \V es tra y 10 5 t y points a s a m e mb e r of th e Va r s ity h a lf-bac k on t he 1933 foo tball tea m Kra utGIS T hat illus tr io us Irish m a n (he does 9 6 foo tbal l sq ua d an d th e winn ing t ean t \\·as e lec t ed hono ra r y capta in of th e Dex t e r 11 0 t belong to th e sa m e c lass oi Iris h The first s ig ns of vacation hav e arin th e la t es t bowli.n t; tournam en t . sctuad f or th e season jus t closed a t a Doyle u.s th e a u thor, thank God), the Ho n- rive d fO!· mos t of the boys, th oug h " Ken" W es tray ea rn ed hi s ,point s a s mee ting of t he t ea m he ld on last B es t 5 10 orab le Jo hn Cronin, Oettor lwow n a.s not for us .. The g irls f rom U1e hom8 a m e mbe r of t he Va rs ity foo tball I Wedn esday.

Rog er s 3 12 th e "Lo~t S hephe rd" h as bee n a ll ow- town s are beginning t o write. A s k :?quad; cap t ai n o f th e seco nd pl ace ''K en", a Se nior, has been a reg- 1T urn er 12 ing his imag ination to r u n away with Hat·ding- hi s a ver age has jumped tea m in t he bow lin g tour na m ent, and u la r on the var si t y si nce h is f r esh~ Pl ay-off ( t h r ee m a t ches extra) . him.

H ere's so m e a dvi ce, John! f rom t wo a wee k to fou r a day. lf as th e H onor a r y Captain of t he Var- man year.

Com ing to St. Viator Ave r ages and Bowle rs w ho h ad bet- Do n' t t e ll a ny mor e sto ri es to the th ey a lways s howed th e sa m e a pprcwith quite a reputation as a prep star le t than 140: si t y Foo tball t eam. boy s i n 226, o z· do n't gu ess any mor e cia ti on it wou ld be ra t he r ni ce, E h, 161 Thirt.) -Orw 1{(-ccive Poin ts with Clinton High School,' "Kc:-t' l:>'!eming riddl es. It is hard e no ug h t o l<t'e p a Gus? ... O u r good f riend Tony Ma r161 l mo n_l p~·esentable .wit ho;ut th_e As we go to pre~~ wr.: have finr.:.llv has greatly enhanced his record haY- \\/est r ay ? ld, l ik is vyi ng w ith Mack in fo r th at re154 lta rncd that only thirty-one ~tudent.... ing, Juring the past two years, been Degnan JH.O \ e rbz a l l\ l a.) I , Fathe r 'l om served seat at Fo r d-Hopk ins,' 152 as yet have earned points in the st·lected on the Little Nineteen All· Krauk1is Lync h ?

H 7 Ath letic Championship race. We are, Conference Eleven. \Ve ha\·e no doubt Roche 1 therefo re, going to llst the point win- but what he wi ll again gain a berth Sullivan 14 6 Lambert's steps are a little ou t of To lan i.,. co n'o ide rin g a. re-guhLr wall< 1 nu~ and their to t a ls fo r you.

11pon this mythict:.l all-star eleven.

F:. O' Brien 143 line, aren't they, Bobby? Somebody down a. Ct' rt a in s tr<>e t In the ne arby T'!ed for ft rst p lace wi t h twenty Westray's selectiOn as Honorary l Dexter 142 loki us that you s pent a few days I City · · · odd, isn ' t it, how colu nulpo m ts are- "Ken" 'NeRtray and Ray I Captam m tndtcaltve of the htgh Doyle 1 40 carrying a ,pi ll ow around . . . S ulli - h;t$ ' lhnught."' nm :Llong so slmHa rJy Roche tt;em m which he IS he ld by hiS l earn van so m eti m es has c igar ettes in h ~s in that W<" l!- l{now n g- roove, amOulama t es and fellow students In a I room, fe llows. Don' t forge t, J e rry t o ry t: Xl' I'CiSfi'? . . . Spreitze r h as [L Tied for sec nd pl ace with te n game, Westray was always a th re[. t USS 0 yo u c an fOOl a ll th e p eo pl e ~o rn e of WNtiOl C'."'S fnr women (nJI t.ypos points a re th ose w ho wo n th eir pomts as he was equally dangerous as .t Ol'lOrS t he t i me, e t c.

P aging JV[r. J ohn n nd we ca n't rt•!oil~t tlw p un- h e'tt u.n fi!-1 membe rs of l he Vars ity foo t ba ll passer, kicker or running-back.

His Hargrove. 1Yi y good m an, h ave you ed ito r·, wh u.t e ls e wo ul d yo u oxpoc t) Aquad: Dex t e r, Ma rik, Quinn, La- grea t est feat this year was pe r fo r mBegi nn ing shortly anothe r Bowling even been s uccessf ul in loca t ing th at a nd is ~~ r·at.h e r CfL"'Y prey. H e n.J ~o Rocque, Co rcoran, Noonan, Gibbons, C(t in the Cha r leston game when he Tournament will be he ld under t h e Pontiac co u pe? Don ' t for get t h at yo u h as th at powe r whJch mu l<es It worl"h \ Vtser, Hardmg, Roge rs, Betournc, and Ha r ding beat the Teachers single capable direction of the Rev. Fr. prom ised to let us know Turnf"r hi s w hil e. At least. it loo ked lh n.t wuy Sa aa, Newberg, Drolet, and Ne lson. handed.

W estray throwing passes 11arbauer, C. S. V. This tounmm~nL doesn't seem to find Grave ll ne's so w he n tlu- Co- t'<ls were caJJ OO to Tht- fo lowlng earned their ten points to H arding for fivt touchdowns, and \"'ill decide which class bowling team attract ive this year. I wonder! s taudin g vott· conce rning this IH& u.; r s members of the wmnmg team m scoring another himself. i " champion.

Each class will be of th e VI ATOR IA N .- \V(· lmu.. lht Bowling Tournament Nolan, J. It is with great regret that we find rep resented by the members who Di c k Doyle a nd !hal in describa.bie O'Bnen, and G Flernmg. \Vestrr:.y at the end of his football n·ade the highest average in the last roo mm a te o f hi s took advanta ge of 'Tis too bad t hat the good o ld Tied for th1rd platt with fivt' points playing days for St. Viator. However, tournament. th e F a.rm S lrike a nd dr a nl< 1\flLK ror Campus Br iefs had to wi t hs t a nd s uc h nn~ thest> thn•e \\hO t!arned their we look forward to seeing him in acThe teams which will be m the tour- a fl' W days .. \-Ves tray, t he Hgreas- and unca ll ed-for bu t che rin g , but we potnt...~ as ml•mbcr~ of the st"cond place t10n once again on the basketball nament are: od pi~ " of' Viul or, l"' ba.<· k a l c lass. hop e yo u like it. You can h ave It , tt·nm 10 the Bowling Tournament £ ccurt.

Freshmen: "Eddie" O'Brien: Gla.d to &ee .)O U c hucldu~ a g ftin , We~. Dugan hope you go t t his fa r . u· Brien, Deg-nan. and .Morris.

•·Buddy" Rogers; "Kelly" Kalkowski.

Many Garner Poznts

Jn [ . M. Champ Race

=d we of the Viatori an staff wish to

From the slanc(point of enthusiasm

gi ve Fr. H arbaue r , C. S. V., ou r heartie:s t support.

The s tud ents of Ro y H~l have a !read~ signified th eir u mted support of hi s prog ram by una nimous ly e nrollin g in th e tou rna me nt.

W e have no doubt th a t th e Tourname nt will be a hu ge s uccess.

2.nd interes t thi s yea r's tourn a m en t

Westr ay Is Na med Honoror y Captain OF Football Team

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"Ve

hope to ha v~ some fu rt her t'or you 111 our next issue.

T T v·· eams te For Bowlillg H

Fa ther H arbauer's German class Sophomore: Ray Roche; "Tiny'' been studying a romance, '' Her- Kraukli::i; and Gembola. man and Dorothy". My mtstake! I Junior: - "Georgie" F leming; Dex\Von.l was rcceiv~d la~t wet."k of the thought 1t w~ "Herman and Claire" ter; and Dick Doyle. !'Ot·nOU:'( lllnl"~S or the Rt>verend FranSenior· "Flash" Westray "Pnnce" 1..'1:0 J M01~a.nt, C S. \' ., pastor of St. Beware of Doc Curran' He shaved JErry Sulivan, and Degnan.

JO:\\.'ph's Church. Sprlngflt>ld. Hhnoi~. a man Thursday night and the vicThe Sophs have been boasting that who was stncken Novembt>r 18. as urn died the next mo r n.iog. \Ve no thty will win tn a "walk" but then he \.._. on ht. w ~· back trom Roch· longer wonder why he's workLDg at we all know what to expect from c-ester \ llnnt•. t a Father Mmsant t.n ov~rcrowd~..·d ho."Spital. them when it is Roche and KraukJic~ for m~ ttme conimed to Sacred who are doing the "boastmg".

Heart H~pltal Ul Dubuque, but as .Yr ~1aunce LeClaire, '2 , wa.s tht• pa r ~:t to pr~ss h~ t r~port ~ rnarned to ~.liss Irene Halpin of Ed Hunt, '33, is now employed by ~;j t ~ ~'\l , ·ertng l h13 home LD South \Vtlmmgton. on aturday, );o. Johnson & Johnson, Manufacturers Sl nn~I\~Id \'embt::r ~5 ol ~Ied1 cal Supphes in Chicc:go. ~tandmg~

l1u~

Nearly every fe llow In Roy H all Charles Anderhub,- former Acad was sorry when he heard that Krause was chosen to captain N. D. fo r that emy Ht udent, wa..':l a visi to r her e las t Tuesday.

At p respnt he IH empl oygame two weeks ago.

It isn't that

It:1ey

don't like Fd, It

Is

because

ed Jn Chicago.

Krauklis as so good at entertaining with his lingo

Rev . M. P. Sammon, now paalo r of St Bemard'a Church In Pf·or1a,

Th f& o th f>" r f&VNtin g at a Sf' nl or ClaR"' mt-e tl ng Sp r t>ltze r ~a id t o Oegnan, "J oe" you ii ho ul get bo th a pin and tJ ri ng". J ot-: \\ ondf' red ,,rt,y a nd Bo iJ rE" pll ed, uso yo u'll ha\>e 'IO m e thi ng to w .. ar youNrlr'.

S pre itzer s hould kno" af te r all t h ~ .Y"'W"i.

rec ently gave eloquent volN.: to tht~ mourning of thP c:ity or Peoria, when he dellvtrNJ thP funeral oration In St. Mary's Cathedral Novembe r lk, tor Dttectlve Ro~rt Moran who wa.:a kllled In action BiMhop Schiarmann also apok~ durlog thP runPral s~-<rv1cf!.

P i\01':

THE \ "IATORIA..'<

IX

DEBATERS TO MEET

lis has undDubtedly the hardest as- way, =d I know of no better than signment ot the two teams. We feel to tell you of a memory that comes sure that he ts very capable of hand- to me. lJpon the H erculean shoulders of Mr. ling the job, and that Fr. 1-laguire's Two summers ago I stood under the rcrmtfnued from Page One}

face the cruel handwnung of war, the ones which. more than any other the sinister shadow that he would car- are responsible~ and they are, nationry with him to the grave, and at the alism and armrunents. By no.Uonalbottom there wa.s an appeal for alms

1 Eilts, a sophomore, falls the l..a!'-Jk ot confidence in his ability will be mor e Arc de Triomphe at the head of th'.! and the number of thousands and ism mean that peculiar attitude oi glvlng the final speeches of the Nega- 1than justified.

Champs Elysees in Paris. It was one tens of thousands thc.t were burs tin~ mind, be 1t economic, political . culUve sid e. ....\fr. Ellis ha., a year of The members of the Bergin Society of the days when the soldiery of thf' various sanitan a or France. H er e, tural, linguistic, wbich transforms dcba.tlng experience In ColJege circles. wish to take this opportunity of ex路 France was on parade, and I remain- I thought to myself, is the other !"ic!,.,. men from mdi\idual buman beings, In tbe pre-season debates, he has dis- tending to all the readers of the Via- ea standing there for half an hour of war. makes them memben; of a vast maplayed a good knowledge of the sub- torian the invitation to be present a.t while the flower of the soldiery of -You may say that all this ts very chine. ject.

His anaJytic mind Is quick to this debate on the night of December ! France marched by, epaulettes shin- j true,-we agree \vith you, and the gr asp and di scern the. kernel of an lOth. We feel that the debate ques- ing, bayonets flashing, natty uni- world \Vill agree with you in your - It is patriotism cr.r ried to excess.

Patriotism in itself is a bcautifuJ and argument and to discard the enUc- , llon to be discussed is one in which forms, martial music . . . Here was djscussion of war, and its utter and noble vir tue, b ut patriotism carri ed to Lng trivialities thrown as bait to everyone has a vital interest.

Your war with aH its high romance, its abysmal failure. But practically we ext remes is as ugly a vice as gen e reager and inexperienced debaters. As presence wi~l be welcomed, your sup- color and brilliance that appeal to do not, and our task is to drive th~ osity when it becomes prodigality. "clean-up" man for the Negative, El- port appreciated. ycutb w ith all the glamor of a great conviction home so deeply thc t it will adventure . . . I walked after the become a conviction as dear as our crowd had dispersed ciown one of the r eligiou s faith, tha: we will no mo re If 1Iarquette U. footbal l men were numerous streets that converge in the lend ourselves to the prosecution of given an o.ppo rtunity for an inte rArc de Triomphe and about t wo or a war than w e would deny th e faith view with some great national or Ln路 three blocks down I passed the win- With which we are blest. This task ternational figure, they v.-ould rather REV. JOH N A. O'BRIEN down of a French store in which there must be done by the scholarly men spend the time with F. D. Roosevelt The following arc the excerpts I have been very much interested W [.:.S this picture: a large placard and women of tod ay- you are to ren- 1 than with cnyonc else in the world. from th e address made before the In- in the problem as I presume every with the face of a French soldie r, der articulate to the world th e vast This was the consensus of opinion in a squad inquiry.

Adolf Hiller ran tcrnatlonal R elations Club by Rev. educated person is interested in it, whose chin had been shot away, his and unrelieved tragedy of war.

Jobn A . O'B ri en, Ph. D., th e evening and I want t o open the discussion i:-1. j eyes gouged out, his left arm miss- ~ -Now I want t o disentangle for you seco nd, with Commander Byrd third, a simple and popular a nd untechnical ing, and there w as written upon his fl'om the welter of causes of wars 1 and Will Rogers fourth .- N. S. P . A. of Wednesday, November 15.

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THE FIGHT FOR WORLD PEACE I

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OF FINE TURKISH TOBACCOS

wlzyluckies taste better, smoother On certa in m ountains in the Nea r E ast is a lim ited coll ar of eart h - called in Turkish , '' Yacca.'' T obaccos grown th e re cost as high as Sl. 00 a pound . Carefully they are examined, leaf by lea f.

O ften it takes a

man a ll'hol e day to select two pounds o f certai n of these line tobaccos. Luc ky Strike is th e ll'o rld' s biggest user of li ne T urkish tobaccos. F or th ese tende r, delicate Turkish leavc;:s are blended with c h oice tobaccos

from our

O\\ ' n

Southl and- to make yo ur

L uck y Strike a ciga rette that is fully packed - round and firm- free from loose ends.

T h at's why L ucki es tast e better, sm oothe r.

ALlVAYS thefinest tobaccos ALWAYS the.fi11est worhma11ship ALwAYS I uchies please I

"it's toasted"' FOR THR OAT PROTECTION - FOR BETTER T ASTE