St. Viator College Newspaper, 1934-12-01

ISports

lfliaforian

B OU RBO NNAIS. ILLINOIS

VOL. LIL

Edition

S A'l'lJRD AY, DE<JEMBE it 1, 19M

NUMBER 6

St. Viator College's Edition Of T he Green Wave

The Green Wave this year may not have as many victories to it s credit as , Coach Murphy ). Third row: Flemming, manager ; Gibbons, Betourne, St evens, the student body would like but it is quite consoling to r emember t hat not once Daly, Nicholson, Gallenkamp, H amilton, K earns, Mackin, Phillips, O'Rourke, Larson, was the t eam swamped by its opponents.

The Viator squad, under the direction Ass 't. Coach McNamara, Coach Ray Murphy.

Second Row : Tkaczyk, Crowley, of Ray Murphy proved a formidable foe and sp oiled St. Mary 's seven i"ame win. ning streak as well as being the first te am to defeat Valparaiso Univer sity in t wo Newburg, Roche, Saia, Capt. Dexter Marik, Corcoran, McGrath, Rohinsk y, Blazeyear s. vich, Harrison. F ront row : Fahey, Stanford, Thrall, Cellot to, P alladino, W alsh, Read (left to right) back row: Hilk er, Lux, Madigan, Foxen, McSweeney, Schumacher, McDonald, Aeillo, Shea, E nders, Krauklis. (0 'Leary, varsity end, is Noonan, Cush, Radous, Viola, Kelly, Masterson, Tures, Normile, Guy (back of only r egul ar missing from t he above pict ure ) .

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BASKETBALL PROSPECTS OF IRISH DIM~ STATES COACH MCNAMARA

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Monograms A warded To T wenty-Six St. Viato r Foot ball Men The

St.

Viator

Athletic

Associ-

VIATOR GREEN WAVE DOWNS ST. MARY OF MINNES OTA~ 7- 0

Largest Squad In History 0! The College Contains But Five ution announced that twent y -six Gibbons, members of the college foo t ball team Let ter Men

bas~:tb~sf::~

::e~=rystdi:i:~

Mast erson and

P alladino Star As Grid Season

Murphymen

Close

th is year had met the requirements

Gold Footballs To Be Awarded Players

th e stu den ts wi ll have to be s atlsfi ed with aJ)proxi mat ely fou r or five vic t ories according to Coach John Alumni SpoJlSQr Banquet McNamar a w ho is far from elated over the fac t that he has t h e lurg· es t squad of candidat es ever to reA banqu et for the entire foo t ball port to a Via tor basketba ll coach. s quad of 1934 will b e sponsor e<l by Squ a d Divide d Into Two Groups t h e Chicago Alumni, according to In order to h andle the large s quad Coach R ay Murphy. The banque t is to be held in the H ot el Kankak ee Coach McNamar a has found i t n ee- some time before the Chris tmas va.caessary to divide th e candida tes into tion. an afte rnoon and an evening group.

Each s quad is made up of twen t y Letterme n To Be Honored five players. The A squad con tains The twenty-six m en who rec eived t he fiv e ve t er a n s w h o have return ed m onograms this year will also be and a n umber of freshmen stars, given at this ti me a gold football. while the B squad is mad e up of The donors of this ooditional aw ard the remainder . h ave been organized by Coach R ay Look Ahe ad to N e xt Season M m·pby and J as. McGarrag h y, Chi· "My main obj ec tive" , remark ed th e cago Alumnus and fo rmer Viator Coach, "is . t o s t a rt and develop a athlet e. syst em of bask e tball for n ext y ear.

Alumni P leased With Murphy

for the major monograms. To win

a lette r the player had to play at leas t five quart ers and be named b y the Board of A t hletic Control.

The m en r eceiving monogr ams were Ray Roche and A lex Kra uklis, co-cap tains -elect , Tom Kell y , J err y O'L eary J im Mas terson, Ficus Quinn, 0 Lux ~ F ahy and Clarence Noon · ' L • an a ll of Chicago; Abe P alladino, Abe Rohinsky, and A I Thrall a ll of \Ves t H aven, Conn.; Cap tain D ext er

Kr auklis and Roche Elected Co-Capt ains Both

From

Chicago

A lex Krauklis and Ray Roche , both of Chicago, were elected cocaptains of the 1935 St. Viator's Green Wave at the meeting of th e Mono 0uram Club held Decem ber 6U1.

The St. Via tor Green W ave closed its football season N ovember 25 in a blaze of glory with a 7 to 0 triumph over S t. Mary of Winona, Minn., befor e 4,000 p e rsons in the 124th field artillery armory, Chicago.

St. Mary, coached by Ed. Krause, former All-A m eri can and N otre Dame s tar, was no match for the alert Viato r team w ho not only outsco r ed them hut also outgained the

Both are outstanding linem en, being a g uard and tackle r espectively For the past three years Ray and 'Krauk' have been r oomies and so H was no s urprise to th e st u den t body when the announcement was made.

Each made t he var sity in his f resh man year and has been a regu lar ever si n ce. Roche is a g raduate of St. R i ta High School, while Krauld is graduated f rom D eLaSc.ll e High School of T h e Same City.

During their high school days

Mi n nesotians.

Masterson Scores Starting on i ts own 48-yard line, t he Green Wave rolled to the goal m i dway in th e secon d quarter . Abe Ro hinsky passed to Tur es w ho made a beau t iful catch w hile running a t f ull speed. H e w as downe<l on the 32 yard line.

A sho rt end run by Rohlnsky, a five yard p enal t y , and a fi ve yard

Jimmie McGarragh y and the othe r ba ns , Panola; Ch et Newburg, Peca t hey were bitter footba ll enemies look most promising a t th e present Chi cago Alumni we r e so well p leased t onica and Wm. Walsh, Ran t oul. b u t since coming t o Vi a tor they have " ' n on ,· t until they w ith the showin g the Gr,een W ave C.:aptain Dexter , Tom Kell y, F icus formed a f r eindship that is known a ll ove r t h e su rrounding countr y. and wil l r em a.~ fail or are r eplaceu b y b etter m e n made in their gam e wi th S t. Mary, Quinn, Chet Newburg and K en CorSix senior s who played their last from th e B s qua d. of Winona at the Chicago arm ory coran are a ll seniors who h ave play- in the Green and White unifonns of " I w ould say tha t of th ese f r esh- ~:t o:::yey w!yeci~: w:ic:an~:yut c:~ ed thei r las t game of footba ll for the Viato r football team were called m en McCull en, S traub, Blasevi cb, prove to the College and the squad t h e Gr een W a ve.

D exte r thi s year upon by the s qu ad for farewell w hn c t fa iled to make the L itt le 1 9 Alluc e r , hica elli and J. Burke that th ey a r e who le-hear tedly be- Star Selec t of the Associat ed P ress sp eeches.

D exter, Corcoran, Quinn, a r e among t h e mos t p romi sing'' . hind the n ew coach . The a wardin g Noonan a n d Newburg the gradu ating Vets in First Group of t he footba ll emblems was an ad- ~~s~h~w~li;::::t ho: :~r~~ne: :~:c~:~ p layers all spoke highly of th e team In this group also a r e the five dition a l means of app roval and ap- as the outstanding center in th~ canoudnsecleodacthhe Msquurpadhy'tso foefflloowrtsFidano'ds veter ans who have reported for tbe preciating. conference. squad.

D ex t e r, Rogers, St reaky instructions c losely next year .

Burke, Betourne and Kelly, accord1\Ionogram Men I nvited "Play Murphy's way and you won·t ing to Coach McNamara, will have Jimmie McGarraghy, who is cu r e additional information by writ- go wrong", was Captain D ex t er'» to do some bustling t o gain . b erths chairman of the banquet coromitteC' ing to him at 192 North Clark St., fin al speech as the leader of th e on thls y ear's team as they will be issues through the columns of the Chicago or to Rev. Fr. F. Harbauer, squad. hard pushed by the newcomers. The VI ATORIAN an invitation to all old Director of Athletics, care of St The new Co-captains, Roche and Monogram men to return for th e Viator College.

Other members of Kraul<iis, made the usual speeches (Continued on P age Three) banquet.

Those interested may se- the Alumni are aLso invited. amid cheers and laughing.

yar d l ine. Gibbons slashed off his own left tack l e, c u t back t o the right and dod ged his way t o the 3

~os;ir~~es:;:~ :~: ~:reon~:ptw~~

I

and Bob Schumacher both of Champaign-U r ban a ; To ny Marik and K en Corco r an of st. Louis, Mo .; J oh n S teven s, Dolph Gu y and M . Aeillo o! Springfield: Don Betourne, Kan· k a k ee; B asil N icholson, London, E ng land ; R a y Tures, Des P lain es; Jo .:.· Saia, Gr eenville, M iss. ; T om Gib

~lu~;:t bro!as~:so~ e g~'Z ~=r:ri~~

yar d line.

Masterson made three s uccessivl! plunges, go ing over on the last.

T ony Marik , s t e llar guard , kicked t he extra point and Viator was out in f ron t 7 t o 0.

Viator ~lisses Chances In both of the las t two quarte rs th e Green Wave r olled toward the St. Mary goal only to be repulsed both times. In the final minutes ot play Ca;pt. Dexter intercepted a pass and returned it 20 yards to the 12-yard line. After three line plays gained only six yards, Marik atJ! - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -

(Continued on Page Three)

S.\TI' RD.\\ .

<i:f1.e Uiu.toriun Pubfuhed

))j,weekly throug£o"t the year

by

the

Students

of SL

II.____H_O_N_OR_._R_OL_L_ _

Vtator College.

Orville Berns Cyril Peekharn ~fary Cruise Eld<'r ~enesae Thomas Hackett Francis E 1\'illiams ~larshall Lamore ~Iiehael ,\[alone Lon is ~Iirovetz Ray Enders ;\lary .\[itchell P atrick Toomey Bernard Beooit Edward Buttgeo H erman Snow Ed,varcl O'Brien Milo Schosser Juliu s Kirchgessner J. Anthony Neudeck er J ospeh Prokoop Micha el Hanahan Francis T. Williams \ Yilliam Crannell John l\I acligao Mauri ce Dailey L eo W eiland Leon ard Mc!lfaoamon Charl es William s William Maloney Homer Johnson Elb ert Drazy Joho Froxen Edward LaMontagne

- Kenneth Corcoran

Eo;lltor

Edward Buttg-en ' :Mary Cruise Stephen Gould Martin 11cLaugblln J

Edltor Asoocl..te J<):Utor

A1Uli3V..Ol M3l.l&ger :Su.aine:SB Manager

\Villiam Schumacher

Sport.. Editor

Edward O'Brien Joseph Rondy

Sports Sborta

Day Hupplng

I

Richard Kendrigan

Wrlt.er Wrlter Feature Wrt te r ~1 eatu r e

Richard Doyle Joseph Prokopp John Stockbar Patrick Hayes

P'~ature

Feature Writer Jfe.atu rc Writer Fe-ature W r1 t er Circulation Manager

John Morris Bernard B eniot

Subscription Ra.te $2.00 per annum.

Addre.aa all correspondence refe nin g either to advertising or subscription to The Viatorlan, Bourbon.oa.ls, Illinois 1Cnt.ered aa se cond class matter a t the Post Ot!ice of Bourbonnais, Dltnois,

under the Act of March 3rd, 1879.

Jo.CME PRINTING CO.

121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE.

Th e nation is in terested it1 its youth aod offers con clusi ve proof as to tllllt inter est. '!'h e l<'edcral Govc ro meot is sendin g approx imately 70,000 students th r·ough coll eges and uuiv ersit ies io th e Uoit ocl S tates . 'l'h c cost of tlris proj ect is sa id to be about $1,000,000.

Obviously, the govc mrncnt is preparing f•)r tir e future, estab lis hing a f oundation fo r its leaders of to morrow.

Today. th e co ll ege student,-tou1o r-row, who knows 'I At least tir e national adrniui~tration is taking this o pp ortuuity of improvin g t.hc public tas te nud socia l s landar·ds.

- - - - -- -

Sco.ior .Junior :::ieuior Sophomore Freshman !:::ophomore Freshman ::Senior Freshman Freshman Freshman F reshma n Sophomore Sophomore Junior Sophomol'e Jun ior Freshman I;"'r eshmau

Fr eshman Preshman Junior Sophomore Freshman Senio r Senior Seoio r Sophomore Sophomo re Sophomore J<"reshmao Freshman Freshman

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(December 10) at 8 o'clock in th e R efectory.

This social event will be s ponso r ed by th e St. V iator Soro rity, under the Preside ncy of b'liss

TAYLOR TRANSFE!t co.,

an interes tmg progr am for the evening.

Ins t ead of spending th e earli e r pa rt of the social in card playing, a s is the usual proceedure, a unique and delightful floor show has bee n prepared .

All of the outstanding

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KANKAKEE CHICAGO And AU lntermodlate Poin ts Krutka.J,ee, Ohlcago, Jo!Jet H. E. Coyer E. A. Clason TELEPHONE MAIN 202

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played during the performance. The lVIe rry Widow Waltz and th e Tango are to be featured, soloes and duets well be offered, and a one act playlet has been arrang ed.

The proceed s of the party are t o be us ed in adding needed furniture to the chapel and living room s of the Sisters of Notre Dame of U1e College.

The students are expected to support the event vvith all the school loyalty he retofore found. in Viator Nien.

scheduled with Puff Roma:ry's St. the representatives of the College Pat's team. It will be interesting to to Champaign, and took part in 'he

Stieu'x · ·Portraits and l?rayel's''.

'The author has beeu ncclnimecl by some mod ern critics as one of the greatest of coo- Bonfield, has announced that his bas-

Caesar cau sa)· that c,·er,,· da)' is today and they say that ('.Yt:ry day is as they say lu way we have a place to l tay and he \Y:\S not nrct because he >~·as settled to stay.

When I said settled to stay I meant settled to stay Saturday and so on. (.\ Frc'shmao reading this was henrcl tu remark, ''That reminds me I must do my Algebra.")

Iu c'·ery man 's life pilgrimage, ho,vever unblest . there are holy places "·hcr·e he is made to feel kinship "-ith the DiYine \\·here the heavc'us bend low onr his head nnd angels come and mioistee uuto him. 'rlu.lB0 are th.: places of sacrifice. the meeting-ground of 1uort:1l and immort<d. th0 te-nts of trial wherein are \\agt:d the gi·~at spit·itual t>ombn.ts of man ·:S life.

IIere are the tears and f\gonies and the blood:· sweat of Gethsemaoe.

Happ)· the mao wh o. looking bac'k , can say of himself: "Here, too . 1\"as the victory!"

ketball

team

co.

Huff & Wolf Jewelry Co.

A large number of contestant:::; took part, r ep resenting more than t we nty of the outstanding educational institutions of the s tate.

The topic for th~ after-dinner sp eech was "The D~pression and YouU1''

h'rn pon1ry writers.

•urhc h ·jsb laJy ean say. tlwt today is C'\'ery day"

from G-c r-

lnt'.

I nsured Freight Forwnrdc r~ Hauling Between

ne r Speaking Contest held at l-Lle University of Illinois on Friday, Nov em ber 23, had the honor of be ing p icked as one of th e six best after

trudc

S om cw h e r~ or other we came across this quotatio n

At

held Monday night, St. Viator College at the After-Din

the contest spoke in the evening a t a banquet for the del egat es to the Convention of Illinois State Teachers of Speech.

1-ir. Buttgen's speech, though not humorous, as were mos t of the others, was very favorably commcnted upon as being a splendid expression of the spirit of modern youth in the face of t he depression The schools along with St. Viato r that were represented among the winner s we re : Northwestem Unive r sity, Rosary college, Northern Illinois State Teachers' College I>t The S ports Vt'orld! \Vh eaton College :rnd North Central Pete Laffey, who is coa ching ~t i College.

On e hUJJ clrcd new collc,gc presidents assumed office with the -oponiog of this fall's t crrn.

Last yvar t here were one hundred JJnd twcoty -fivc new adrrr!lust rat.ive heads of colleges and universities in the United :States. 'l'hc tm·nover this year has h een about sevcu percent a n d is greater among the liberal arts institutions than a mon g other types of higher educational schoo ls. It caD be no ted, also, that the' majority o[ the new co ll ege heads are youog men, ruco free from the trammels of old academic tradition anu advoea Lcs of new ideas aod organizations.

Bo.ro

Morella & Caseys N ewspape r3 and ?.Jagaz.ines

\\' e should all slop an d take in ve ntory of ourselves talent on the campus Is to be dis- The six best speakers chosen in

on ce in a while.

[.;<Uikak.,, IlL

J. Qu!gl<r & Sons Curb Service

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

'foday you have go lden opportunities to do g reater aocl hettcr 1 Mary Cruise, '35.

Idinner speakers in the colleges of work Lhan ever before; to ad\'all<'C youl'Relf 1h!'Ough earn est efion Miss Ivla~y Anthony, '37, announced I Tihnois. to .worthy success .

DINER

Me..t The

I

Elabo rate plans were com,pleted Edward Buttgen, '27, who, witl \ last week for a College Christmas Miss Mary Cruise, ' 35, representeeI

be

D~

l ·tS W. Ri--er Str<-<.'t

1 Route 49

Floor Show To Be HONORS IN SPEECH Featured At Party WON BY BUTTGEN Party to

~

t.

A.nything in Glasa and P a.int

F OR FIRST QUARTER

V.lATOHLL"i S'L\Fl'

0 · OW.O>

has

several

Philip T. Lambert Hardware Har dware -

VANDERW ATERS Young Men's ClotherJ Furnishings and S hoes

The Reverend John Stafford, c. s

games V., instructor of Speech, accompanied

see these former team-mates match their coaching abilities.

We want to pay a few wor ds of tribute to Don Ander son, former Viator star and assistant coach here two years ago. Don accomplished wonders with his green football

S porting Goods

129 E. CoUTt St. - Phone 930 Practiced Lim! ted to

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deliberations of the convention.

We were gratified at the display of loyalty the alumni exhibited by their presence at the St. Mary'.3 game in Chicago. Among those present were Earl O'Mara, J ames and

Schuyler Ave. - North of Court

squad a t Cathedral High at Spring- Edward Hunt, John Burns, James field.

With but little with which O'Connell, "Fat" Carrol, Peter Laf-

Hotel Kankakee

to work Don whipped his squad into shape and made a very creditable sbowing. Nice going Don, and we hope that you have the same success.

fey, "Puff" R omary, John Cronin, John Meany, Leon Winterhalter, Jerry Sullivan, James McNally, "Pat" O'Connor, Joseph Farrel, John Pel-

Sidney Herbst, Manager.

in basketball.

gen, Joseph Degnan, and Mike De-

Stewart Baker and John Hedman, former Viator students, are playing professional basketball in SL Paul. according to a report received here the other d ay.

laney. There were hundreds of others likewise present to see their team close its season with a 7-0 win, but space does not permit us to enmnerate them all.

I

DINING ROOM MAGNIFICANT BALL ROOM

I

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A hearty welcome awaits the Btu dents and friends ot St.

Viator College.

SAT URDA Y , D ECEl\tllElt

l,

1D34

PhOE TI:UtEJ!:

TID!l VlATOR.lAl'l

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Campus Briefs-

Day Hopping

Library Leaves

Basketball Schedule ATHLETIC HEADS Announced by Viator ATTEND MEETING

You wil l all be r eli eved to learn

Not h avi ng t he se rvices of a cr ew of snooper s , th e scandal printed her e may not come up to your expectations, but then, try to find some th a t will pass the board of censors, and you w ill under s tand jus t why the majori ty of Briefers r esign!

Have your Cloth es Made-to-O rd er by

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Roaming through Roy H a il, one is privileged (?) to enjoy sig hts th at exceed the World Fair s hows. Schum ach er has a death mask of hi mself

adorning a tapastry, along with a Boy Scout handicraft exhibit Kendrigan's room r eminds one of Havana, Cuba. Such n a ughty things that he has on display . Enders has conver ted his room into a unique two-room apartment Hargrove and Radous have gone into the paint business Further, many ot the rooms r esemble handball courts . . Room 202 has become ~h e r egular "bull-session" co urt, witil many prominent day s tudents attending the noon hour sesswns. Marty McLaughlin and A lex Alessandri are in evidence every .day.

Which r eminds us, ask Marty fo r little J ohnnie's r eply to the t eacher w hen asked a question about "feet" . It LJ good and not too degrading. (In fact, mos t of the " bull sessions" are on a high plane.)

(Are you listenin', our worthy college council '?)

Well , the inseparables, Ray Roche and A lex Krauklis ar e evidently golog to be roomies again nex t year.

Only the 路other evening the "Twins of Roy H all" were elec ted co-ca,ptains for nex t year's football team .

The firs t time in the history of th e College that such a thing has hap pened. One could understand i t if Roche or Krauklis were backfielt.l men, but they' re both linem en, and so we of the campus a r e wondering all the more bow it could be possible that ove r thirty electors could be so una mimous in th eir decision that the two must accept the captaincy. Could it be attributed to the Roche-Ellis political party that rul ed th e campus during the International R elations' Club election? Your guess is as good as our.

Sincerely, Dave Burdick.

Dear Mr. Burdick, would s uggest that some moonlig ht night you take this young lad y down to th e river bank wher e th e moon makes a path Of silver across the cold and deep water. Slowly place your arm a roun d her waist and toss her gently but firmly into the deepest spot.

Ann Lovelace.

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VIATOR DOWNS(Continued from Page One) was tempted a place l<ick, which blocked.

SlUlll1ll\.ry St. Mary-0 Sl. Viator-?

Larson le Tures Weiler It Kelly Hanke lg Roche We)sch Dexter Jurik rg Quinn Bullock rt Krauklis Scully re O'Leary Teske qb Pallad ino Smith lh Gibbons Molock rh Noonan Kane fb Masterson Touchdowns- Masterson.

Point after touchdown- Marik.

Students interested in the History of Oxford will find a number of books on the subject in the New Book case in the R eading Room.

These were donated tnrough th e generos ity of Father Munsch from his private collection.

H e has al~o given the library many interes t.ng volumes of Edmund Gosse's works and som e of Hilaire Belloc.

It is to be hoped that th e s tudents wi ll make better use of th eir library.

Every possible effort is being m ade to bring its r eso urces up to date.

W e bes peak, therefore, a more ge n~ erou s use of this min e of sc holar~ ship, and the pleasure w ill 路always be o urs to extend courteous and cheerful assis tance!

Oh No,-No t Joe! Joseph Degnan is working for Montgomery War d and Company in Chi cago.

J oe is in the toy department . but th at doesn't mean that he's playing around. been allowed in th e g ymnasium explained the coach. As soon as th e bleacher s are put up the s tudent body may attend the practice sess ion s.

Coach McKamarA.'R only r eques t is that the students r efrain from crossing th e bas ketball court while wearing other than gym sho es.

BASKETBALL (Continued from P age One) fac t that Dexter, Rogers, Betourne and K elly have been out for football until just r ecently explains why they are slow to round into shape.

Coach MeN amara expects th em to be in playing form soon.

"My expectations aren't so high for this season", continued the coach, "mainly because th e squad wi ll lack experience and because ther e are so few veterans. We will be lucl<y if we can win a fourth of our games".

Lorenz, come and get you r job of Briefe r back. P erh aps the r est h as done you good. At leas t you couldn' t do any worse than I h avt!.

I neve r knew this job w8.s such a Gym Floor R ejuvenated The gymnasium floor has been pes ty thing, or I wouldn't have let Buttgen talk me into writing the sanded and varnished and that is why only the squad m embe r s have column.

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O~< er

frCO .

50 Y~"

J. W. f\llortell Co. Kankakee, Ill.

'

In Little 19

Camps

terence official!< lu.rne<l down an a mendment to its by-Laws w hich would have l.imJ~ athletes to ~

yean ot competition.

Th~ proposal offered by Gordon 1 Fl.sber , a thle ti c dir ector of N o rth Centra.! college, ad vocated that an ath le te abould cot be eUglble until be had comple~ one year of restden ce and wa.s carrying at least 12 hours of coll ege work .

The co nference voted to permit any s tu dent, entering co lleges at the s tart of the second semester, to play ! our y ears of baske tbal l, P ro•pec t.s of a gTea.t baske t ball provided h e carri es enough c redit U...m a.t Jam es MIUlkln Unlverslty hours during hi s tina.! se m es te r to Lha.t may rl v al ita g-reat f oo tbaJI g raduate. olevc n are Hee n by MIJIJkLn roo ters.

Thirty-live candidates ha.ve re ported

- -Saturday nJg'bt S t . VIator' s llr8t to-; won anothe r ba.sketball gam e.

Tb l.o time they downed DeKa.lb College, M to 32. Coa.ch M cNamara who wtlnes8e<l the ga.m.e s ald that J oltet J unJo r College wUJ certaJnly give the VIator team a hard tuasel December 1 2th.

!or~{l~~:;'~c~.ld

no t

lose a

m e mber

I

lntercollegi•ate-

...-hose

pW"j>OS<)

main

u.

For the beneftl o f those w ho s tudied late at night during the mid-term period and could not att eud the various dances on th o campus, the U nivenoity of Alabama ran a series of Dawn Dances from slx to eight In the early morning . . . Oh well, wh a t's a Cew hours o~ sleep ?

those with scbola.sUc defi ciencies are , eU glble.

It 1.9 expec t ed to be one of the most popular on the campus.

--Ove r Somebod y Else's bould~ -'' " - · S 1 A cco. ~ to a yra.cu.se ,p ro esso r , a great amount of wha t appears to be c ri bbing ls merely the result of An d B owa.o uncontrollable curiosity to see A new f r aternity a t the Un.ive r - if the other f ellow's answ er is the s ity of Albama ts F lunk Damll same as your.

The 193~ Cl""" ~ "'"Ill be on the !lagers of the Seniors by the twelvth ol the month, !"ding to John Bimmer le, CllL."" Presiden L The Tlngs are to be ytilow g-old. "'1th eithe r black o r w hi te o.nys s tones ::>n the race o! th e s tone a modern.lsuc e.mbelm v."ill be en· graved v.1th the ye ar and degree printed In Roman let tering o n th e sides.

And so, U a Senior s t<~PS you next w eek, be prepared to o.dmlre his new

I

''Oh, how could you. professor ! 1 ring .

grams

and gold foo t ba.lls coac h

to th eir of

Los

w•• J"us t c uriO"" !'' ~

them

~

And wouldn't that

I!ISI

t.:>

offer sympa thy to Its members, for · 1o' .es . . . etc..

It •· mlSery ...., a smgular o rg&JllZ8tio n In that only

1

Fl~~e :.~~les:~l ~~':;~ ~:;\ 4~~ te~7a.r:e::,:,te,

f rom the team that !lnls hed fl!lh a t W estern State Teach e rs College In the Li ttl e 19 Confe ren ce race · · Th e Indoor will be held a t IMt sea..oon.

Th e eig ht r eturning No rth Central co llege agaln this le t termen a re M e lvin Go ldman, Jay y ear .

Th e dale Is March 23 · SwimO ly n n and Dan H a ll lhan, f orwards; ming m eet to be held a t Monmouth

Flunk,

I.

We

will

wonde r

be

how

missing

m any

af t er

or

the

_:~.;:~iabig 7 ~::s~: ::~~."ys~d.Th~~=:~ h:~~

Angele's Roosevelt High school bas Son.io rs deny the charge, we, on ber eceived an offe r to coach Knox I n S ho rthalf of the s tuden t body, will check College, " NaU o na.l Champions of the An Ins tructo r of phllosophy at up around January 5 · C<>llar", who hav e sustained 27 .oses C. C. N. Y. clal m s tha t the s tu dent in th ei r last 27 st arts.

w ho

sleep s during

l ec tures

re tains

DEXTER SPONSORS PING-PONG TEST

De lma r Cox, and BIJI W right, cen- college Mar ch 16 · · Secontional th e great es t amount of info rm a tion l c rs; J oe Rolinaill s , Archie Van- T ennjs Tournaments wi ll be he ld at A ne:w use of goal pos ts h as been be ing dissemianted.

Auad.ale and Walte r Spilman, g uard.o. N o r th Cen lrsJ , B rad ley, Illinois found a t illinois State No r mal wher e W hat a b reak fo r the boys a t Wesleyan and Illinois College, witll th e looted W es leyan standards, tak en P rinceton! That good bell that b as Seven Viato r men have been selec tE lmhurst Co Uege is s tagin g Its th e finals a t B r adley.

The con- f rom t he titans' fi e ld af t er th e 7-6 bee n waki n g the stud ents f o r the ed by E . Dex t e r , '35, to oppose a third annual In t e rco ll eg iate lnvlta- t er en ce officials as ye t have not an - victo r y of the Redblrd.o, h a ve been pas t 188 years In th e w ee ho u rs of group of K ankakee A. C. p ing-pon g ll o n u.l T ra ck and l"le ld Mee t In th e no unced t he d ales · · Studen t and co n verted into mo re th an 2,000 th e mo rning h as fina ll y bee n s ilen ced playe rs in a tou rnamen t Tuesda y coming spri n g. In p re vious E lmhu rs t fac ulty golf tou rn aments a r e sc h ed- piec es to be dis tri bu t ed as mementos by a yawning protes t. nigh t.

In vi t a ti o na l Mee ts only co ll eges In ul ed fo r Millikin, May 18 · of the f oo t bsJ I game In w hich N o r The U nive r si t y o f Chicago h as recThe games will be he ld In th e Colth e C hicago area h ave been lnvl t e<L msJ end ed a 26 s tring loss to W es- ently announ ced th a t s tudents may lege Clu b Candy Shop at 8 :00 o' cloc k T hJ s y -o.r an y co llege ln the Little Leo J oR.nso n coach of M illikin leyan .

Lette r opene rs, sm al l pad- bring wi th th em t o fin a l exami n- M r . Dex t e r announces th a t he is 19 m o.y attend . a wa rded 18 gold foo tba ll s and sweat- d ies , and oth er articles are being n Uon any t ests, no t es o r r ef eren ce ecuring a n ew ping-pong table, and ers to his und efeated eleven made by th e lndustria l a rts de part - m ateri a ) th ey choose. H ow wou ld yo u lhat i t wi ll be ins tal led ln time for Docembcr 8 th th e Little 19 Con- W hi le St. VIato r a warded 26 m o no- m ent . like t ha t , f e llo w s ? the con tes t.

------------------~--------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------

Ha rvesting tobacco a nd packing it in the barn f ur curing - a nd (b elow ) a scene at a Southern tnbacco

t h e cigare t te t h at's

been "in tobacco" for years- growing tobacco and curing it-buying it and selling it-until they know tobacco from A to Izzard.

Now folks who have been in tobacco all their lives, folks who grow it, know there ts no substitute for mild ripe tobacco.

And down in the South where they grow tobacco and where they ought to know something about it-in most places Chesterfield is th e largest-selling cigarette.

the cigarette that TASTES BETTER