St. Viator College Newspaper, 1936-04-30

• FRESHMAN •

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BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS

VOL. LIIL

Bergin Debaters' Monogram Dance Tops Balance Sheet Social Events Shows Profit WCFL Offers Radio Hour For Next Season

I•NUMBERe

TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1936

NUMBER ll .

1. R. C. Closes

1

Season With Peace Talk

Evening's Committees P lease P atr ons; Don Pedro Applaud e d

Fr. Maguire Discusses Plan for International Agreements

The annual Monogram Dance, h e ld at the Kank akee annory, on the j evenin g of April 24 , was the g r eat-

"The proble m s of international trade demand th a t we uJtimate ly come to some kind of a world soc iety", th e R ev. J . W. R. Maguire, C. S. V., told t h e I . R. C. at its final m ee ting last week. Th e speake r advocated a sys tem of national economic conferences at w hi ch curr e nt problems could be discussed.

Parents an d Public to be Guests at Contests an d Supper; Inaugurate "Brown Jug" Tradition · r - ·-

The Bergin Debating Society, w hi ch closed its sea.son with a radio debate against St. F r ancis Coll ege last month, announced yesterday that its r eco rds s how 62 pe r cent of this y ear's deci s ions made in favor of St. Viator. Lo cal t eams participated in 31 debates, and 18 m ember s of th e society saw action.

An

Iest

even t of its kind ever s tag ed here.

Unde r th e direction of the Rev. Francis J. Haurber, C. S. V. , arrangements were perfec t ed for t he entertainment of the alumni and

Viator's newes t departme nt, the ph ysical ed ucation division. is r apid ly coming to the fo r e -front of Via tori an ac tiviti es und er the leader s hi p of Bro . Edward DesLau ri e rs, C. S. V. The department, w hi ch is · in its first year as a m a jor di vision of the College, will celebrate on May 17 its first annual Physical Ed ucation Day, in conjun c tion wi th a manmouth open hou se for pare nts of th e s tud ent body and the general

Soph Cotillion To Be Student Farewell Dance

innovation was m ade in the friends who made it a point to back F r om these meetings. he said. de le- Hop T o B e H eld I n College

organization's weekly rad io broadcasts last January when St. Viat or and Rockford colleges engaged in a round-tabl e discussion.

This typ e of program proved so popular that two s ubsequ ent btoadcas t s wer e utilized by s imila r discussions. A ccording to the Rev. John W . Staffo rd , C. S . V., debate coach, panel discussions will be staged m ore frequently on the radio hour ne xt year.

gates co u ld be sent to international conf eren ces where world p roblem s co uld be ironed ou t.

F ath e r Maguire veh emently de noun ced war as a m eans fo r se ttl ing differen ces, and insis ted that arm ed conflict in no way economicall y benefits e ither th e winne r o looser. r self strongly to th e audi e nce.

"The conque rors in modern war", The co mmittees w hich d id much h e said, " no longer wi n. They r eally

Third In Confer e nce The Bergin debaters stood third in t he confe r en ce w ith a .625 rating.

Viator def eated Bradley college, Olivet co l1 ege, Gree nville college, Western State T eache r s, and James Millikin university. The local teams lost to E ureka college, Northern State T e&.chers, and Wheaton

toward making th e evenin g informal and hosp itable were: Floor committee: Mr. and Mrs. w . Crowley, Mr. and Mrs. E lzie Huot, Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Kennedy, Mr. and M r s. Sid H erbst, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kraus, Mr. and M rs. H enry Mac kin ; Door Committee : Ed. Arrin g ton, Joe Adams, Henry · Bregenzer, Ray De-

Gym On May 23.

Viator on the occasion of its yearly Monogram dance.

The syncopated rythms of Don Pedro's orchestra, a g r eat radio favorite, were irresis tabl e invitations to t h e dan ce r s.

With only a few exceptions, the orchestra selec ted its

:~.m:er:a:;o:h~;onr~c~~:ee::;~e~~~

t ral college, Easte rn State T eachers, anl Loyola univer sity. Over the air,

Viator lost to R osary college, Wheaton college, Mundelin co1lege, Lake Fo res t colJ ege, and St. F rancis college.

Whil e th e wrangler s hav e previously enjoyed great er s uccess in radio debates, Father Stafford points out that this year's broadcasts have attrac t ed more attention t han eve r bef L' t h t ore . l S en er s ave sen comments and votes f r eely to th e station, and on the bas is of the program's ever -gr owing popularity, WCFL ha.s invited th e school to use th e time agai n n ex t year . Not o nly hav e th e debaters discussed topics of immediate interest to the

people. but have brought to the debates facts and figures w ith which lhe "man on the s tree t ' is unacquain t ed as well.

Non-decision debates have, in som e measure, become the vogue of

the day, and Viator debated nine schools Without b earing any judicial decision : Purdue university, Universi t y of Til inois (two m ee t s) , Olivet

college, De Paul univers ity, Notre Dame univer si ty. Eastern State Teachers, Shurtleff college. Illinois W esleyan university, and Xavier university.

The 18 students who debated for Viator this year were : S . Gould, N . Ellis. A. Black. E . Buttgen, R. Crowley. H . Bunte. M. Senesac, W .

Cahill. W . Crannell, W . Schumacher, M. Anthony, R. Cavanagh, W . Krauser. R. Ronan. P . Toomey, C. Legris, F . Larkin, and W . Churchill.

J . S . p unlor pnng rom O C . C d raws a.pac1ty row

Enthusiasm is running hi gh o n the campus, and g r eat plans a re being la id by th e membe rs of the Ph ysi cal education department.

At th e present writi ng , it is und erstood th at the orde r of the day will call for th e selec tion of a Ph ys ical Edu ca ti on Ch ampion; compe tition in baseba ll, swimming, track and f ie ld, golf, tennis and badminton. Besides vario us competitive events. Brother DesLauri ers has arranged for the G lee club and Dramatic c lub to prov ide entertainme nt , during the aft ernoon.

Hun t Fo r Jug

::~~:en~~ na~ee ~~ ~:to:C~tes~~

lose. What did th e allies win in th e last war? Nothin g." ] America's Obligation Th e sociology dean decla r ed tha t Am eri c a has a defini t e obligation to lead the world to peace.

H e pointed out that we ente red the W or.ld W a r with the expressed purpose of " endin g a ll wars" . ·'Therefore" , he

to be fea tur ed at

t h e dance;

but

bids w ill be r eady fo r di st ribution n ext week.

Afte r negotiating with th e Junior class, so as t o prevent a clashing o f dance dates, the Sophomores decided that a hop just before th e final examin ation s would be an ap college.

W eese, D. J . Holw ell, Leonard M e - s aid, '"unless we tak e the initia ti ve propiia t e closing of th e social calRadio audience votes gave Viator Intyre, Tom Ril ey, Leonard De- jn the peace movement, we be tray ander.

Th e co mmittee in charge victories over Notre Dame universit y, W eese. th e m e mo r y of th e men who di ed of arrangem ents promises a ga la Northe rn State T each er s, Northwes fo r the cause of future peace." evening, and it is therefore ex p ected t e rn university, University of ChiF at her Mag uire spared little ef- that th e student body will lend its

cago. De Paul university. North Cen-

public.

On Saturday evening, May 23, s tudents and friends of Viator will be guests a t a dan ce in lhe Coll ege gym.

This dance, he ld und er th e c uspi ces o f the Sophomore class, will be the last of t hi s yea r 's social activities.

Frank Straub, of B loomington, c lass p r esident, is in charge of ar-

On e of the

pre liminary

co ntests

of the program w ill be t he h unt 1 ~or a. "Little B rown Jug".

Thls JU g wt ll be th e troph y for whi ch lhe upperclassmen and freshm e n will wage battle royal eve r y year. The

fort in debunkin g the spirit of in- entire support.

idea of Brother DesLaur iers and his

t en se nationalism which preva ils in

phys ical

th e country tod ay.

He insisted that national tariffs cause all kinds of

forming of a trad it ion s imila r to that of Wisconsin. The main differ-

ill-f ee1ing, and compl e t e ly upset inpresid ent of th e Junior class, an- te rn ational trad e.

"We are li ving in an economic m a d-house ," h e said. nounces that only eight tick e ts for y tl t• 1 0 th e Junior Prom r emain unsold. The ou 1 rgan za •on dance is to be h e ld in the g lamorou s The speaker ended bis talk with Gold Room of the Hotel Kankakee, a masterfully-drawn pic t u re of th e with the popular young maes tro terrors, the s uffe ring mid th e f utilEarl Betourne and his orchestra in it y of men at th e battle front, and th e p it. e loqu en tl y pleaded the cau se of peace H e warned the audie nce, j Heretofore, th e Prom has been . jointly sponsored by the Junior and however, that unl ess th e nation' s S enior classes, but the Juniors at youth is t horough ly arou sed to th e a meeting last month decided to facts, war may be repeated. back this year's dance alone. The In the open forum which fo llowclass has staged two previou~ ai- ed his address, Fath er Magu.ire s ugfairs, both great successes, and h as gested the organization here of a been outs t anding in the school for post of the Veterans of Future its coo perative action.

Wars.

His suggestion was enth us iastical ly received, but definite action was postponed.

A s we go to press, Kenn eth Wiser,

McNamara Speaks To Bradley Youth 1S.V.C. Representativea Coach John McNamara addressed At Student Convention

the annual Bradley High School basketball banquet recently and comRaphael Roche, '36. and George mended the team and Coach John Rogers, '37, represented St. Viator Beck for the tine record they com- College at the eleventh convention piled during the past season despite of the Student Mission Officers of great odds.

McNamara also com- the Propagation of the Faith in the pUmented the athletea tor their fine Archdiocese of Chicago. The meeting sportsmanship and fighting spirit. was held at Quigley Preparatory "Round John" gave a great deal of ) Seminary on April 30. credit to Coach Beck for the de- ' velopment of a fine team with only Columbia has received a $13,000 very mediocre material with which Rockefeller Fm.mdatloD grant tor the to work. study of lnfanWe paralysis.

I

1

~

TWO Alumni 0ie co mpleted r. 1mas P. Ri ce, who his under g radu a t e work h e r e and who has been se r vin g as s uperintendent of Kane county's S pringbrook Tuber culosis s anitarium, died last wee k at Aurora.

Dr. Rice ·was r egarded as an autho rity on tu bercular treatm ent.

Afte r h e left

v·

t

h

is

the

immediately.

The jugs found by th e raiding st ud ents of Via t o r are t o be he ld in the gymn as ium and w hen a ll are gathe red, a co mmi ttee wi11 select one which from that tim e forward will be honored. The lucky lad whose jug is chosen w ill r eceive the munificent prize of one w hol e do ll e r .

Glee Cl ub to P erform On May 17, the annual physica l education day program w iJ I s t art at o ne o'clock with competition in t ennis, badminton and swimming taki n g p la ce sim ultan eously; at two, the ci nd er men will compe t e ; three o'cloc k w ill find th e fi ekl m en co m-

d

la or, e a tten ed Washington univer s ity, St. Louis, and th e U niversity of Dlinois. His death is a g r ea t loss to th e medical profession.

Francis T. Quigley Francis T . Quigley, known h er e for unse r v ing loyality to h is A lma Mate r , di ed last week at h is hom e in Mante no after an illness of five days of pneumonia. The V er y Rev. Dr. E. V. Cardinal, C. S. V ., attended the funeral servi ces at St. Joseph's ch urch in Manteno. Viatorians offer prayer s fo r th e r epose of his soul.

coho rts

en ce lies in th e fact that Viator's L ittle Brown Jug wi ll be the t r ophy symboli zing lhe s upremacy of eith er th e upper c lassmen or t he !rash .

Since Viator has at present no Little Brown J ug, the physical education department has announced t h at th e hunt for one s hall star t

D

1

education

I

peting for honors; four o'clock calls chi.CagO Psychologl"sts for th e baseball game between th e upper classmen and freshmen. at T0 Hear Fr. Staff ord Ifour-thlrty, the golfers will demons trate their prowess, and at five1

The Rev. J ohn W . Stafford. C. S. · thirty. a dinner will be served in V., will be one of the speaker s at the College Refector y for the parthe first m eeting of the Chi cago ents and student body.

Society of Catholic P s ycholog ists on During the dinner hour, those May 16.

Father Stafford will ad- d ining will be entertained by the dress the psychologists on the su b- 1 Glee club. und er the directi on of ject "Catholic Participation in the (Continued on Page Three) Mental Hygiene Movement".

I

Tl..tSDAY. APIUL 30. 1~6

PAGE 'TWO

VIATOR SPORTS

f'n y•lca l

:YA . Day May J7

Conference Meet To Be Big Event For Track Squad

WINS MONOGRAM

, _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ j

than

those

according

of

many

to

p ri med

for

yea r to

be

the

b1g

e vent

of

The

held

th is the

year men

at

who

I

Normal to

rep resent Viator in the co nference j oust a r e as fol low s : dash Abc Robinsky, a Len second

m an, star,

Larry Doyle, A I Magdecki, and Bob Lenahan,

who m ay be the hope of

th e Iri s h in t h e 220.

In the quart e r and half -m il e, Roy Moss, former Oak Park high athl ete, who coached dJ s t a.nce m e n as we ll as an und efeated c ross cou ntry team durin g hi s las t year in high s chool, along w ith Pat Blmmerle, Don Morgan, and Roland Smith will form the nu c le us of the middl e di s tan ce g r o up .

Jerry Rousseau and B il l Cahi ll a r e expec t ed to lead t h e distan ce men.

T h e co mp etition in the hurdl e even ts is es pec iall y keen, with "J ak e" Bowe r, fo rm er B r ook High Sch ool f lash who ~o,ppecl fourth place in the hi gh Umber evenL las t yea r at the Indiana S tate Hi g h School meet, h ead-

I BILL "!tED" McELLI GOTT Bill ("Red"l McElligott, lanky freshman forward from L eo Hi gh School who played 577 minutes of varsity ball, being second high in that department, averaged almost 6 points per game, and gave Viator o ppo ne n ts many uneasy mor:nents during the past season by vi rtu e of his s lick passing and clever baJI handlin g; he was a dead shot from a n y place under the basket. "Red" was chosen as the most poli s h ed player a t the Loyola tournam ent las t year and upheld hi s r eputat ion when h e came to Viator by winning a regular post ea rl y in the season.

In addit ion to h is basketba ll prowess, "Mac" has an easy goi n g di s position w hi ch mak es him on e of the most popular fe llows on th e campus.

Stat e m eet a nd will hav e strong co mpelition from Jim H a mil ton, Tom Gibbons, and Don Betourne.

In the fie ld events, Bill W a ls h, forme r Rantoul H igh School star, and Dick Ronan, hop e to be among the topnotch e r s at Normal in the pole vault.

In the hi g h jurnp and broad jum p Johnny Burke, Donald (S nuffy) S m ith , Dann y B lazev ich, a n d Larry Doyle expect t o win poi nt s fo r the G r ee n and White. So m e of o ur better ){Down "muscle rnen" will be throwing th e javelin and di sc us and putting the shot ; these include J ohnny Stevens, Bob Sch um ache r, Do'n Betou rn e, B ud J\II onahan, Ray O'Conno r, Dolph Guy, and Do n Mo rga n.

T cl<en as a ·.vho le, the team s hould be a ble to c ar r y off a few pla ces fo r the G r ee n Wave.

Hart Wins As Irish Drop 1st Golf Match Hills ide Co untry Club of Ch icago handed the Viator golfers tlleir initial defeat of the season at the Kan ltakee Country Club by ~ score of 10 t,;~ to 4 7:.!.

Scores of both teams were kept comparative ly high by the strong winds prevailing.

Jim D u ggan, Hillside club champion led Ul.e scoring with a 39-37, 76. He w as followed by Powers of Hillside with a pair of 39's. Captain Bill Crannell lead the Irish with a

79.

Red

Hart

copped

_____,!

Current

Close Games F eature First Round Of P lay

tennis

his

match wi th 43-41, 84. ; par at the Country Club is 74.

Sunlllla.ries Duggan, Hillside, beat Crannell, Viator, 2+~-~; Powers Hillside. beat L..we, Viator, 3-0: Larson, Hillside, lost to Hart , Viator, 3-0; Fle1ning. Hillsidef beat Dilger, 3-0; Thanor, Hilside. beat Regan, 2-1.

ners.

Results of t h e match es fo ll ow : G eorge Fields, St. Viator, beat Bajakowski, 6- 2, 7-5; Ray Cavanaug h.

St. Viator, was beaten by Gregory.

6-2, 6-2; L eo Schl e n z, St. Viato r , triumphed over Brandt, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2; Ed Brannand, St. Viato r, lost to Dunker, 6-2, 6-2; E lder Senesac, St. Viator, lo st to So m e r cey, 4-6, 6-1, 4-6.

In the doubles matches, Fields -Schlen z lost to BajakowskiGregory, 6-4, 6-1; Cavanaugh-Se n esac wer e beaten by Dunke r-Som ercey, 6-4, 11-9.

The compl ete tennis schedule has bee n anounced by W eeger Krau s er, tenni s man ager .

The dates fo ll ow: April 27- Elmhurst Co llege, here; May 9- North Centr a l College, there; May 16- Sectiona l tournament at No r th Cent 1·al; May 23- E lmh urst, there; May 30-State T ournament.

R0 c he's Jeeps !Take Early Lead In Softball Loop I

AL :M ONAHAN AI Mo nahan came to Viator prac-

I tical ly I

unknown a nd unhe r alded last fall, but speedily proceed ed to make himse lf one of the best known figures on the campus when he repo rted fo r i\llac's cage s qu ad. "Bud", who hail s f rom Chat sworth ( don't ask us where it is) was regarded by many c riti cs as the greatest center in t h e last t en yea r s of Irish cage histo r y.

His tre mendous s ize together with his tireless en e rgy and real a ll around ability e n abled him to c lin ch the center spo t and forced Coach McNamara to s h ift Don Betourne t o a fo r ward berth. "Bud" racked up 78 points in 520 minutes of play for an ave r age of about 5 poi nts a g ame. w e a dvi se you to wa t ch hi s act ivit ies on the h a rdwood in the future.

Beck Wins Betourne Named Fr "Jim" Lowney Maps Badminton Affray . Golf Schedule Captain ' '35-'36

~~~~het;is~~ ..;~,a"~o;ror:r!ror~~· ~:~ Johnny

39--lO.

L . . . _ __ __

I

the

hope

Viator

Ught

1,

I

University, May 22 and 23. of

VARSITY cENTER

t eam suffe r ed the I Chi 1 cago by a sco re of 5-3.

The match 1 was played April 20 on the River- ] view Park courts.

Although the Irish team was so m ewhat handi. capped by the lack of outdoor practice, so m e of the players showed grer.:.t promise for the comlng sea1 son.

Captain George F ields, and I Leo Schlenz were th e Viator win -

the State conference meet, I

Some

For

1

a defeat m the f1rst match of Iseason to Wnght CoUege of

1

Eddie

practice sho rll y in an effort to be

Sched ul e

B u td Spot

lC S

Season

sea- ~

previous

Brother

D ··sLaur1 er s, who w ill have c harge of the team .

Although 1t is late In the season, the squad will begin

A thl e t

St. Viator Racquet I Team Beaten By Wright College Announ ces

The prospects of a winning track team at Viator this year arc better ~oms

1

To

Go

Athletes To Normal

Iri sh

A ll

C o ve r s

)llno a :Sport.;;

The return of spring brought with it the advent of the intra-mural softbaH league under the direction of Brother Tom Ryan. 'I\vo teams have been chose n f rom each floor and rivalry is as inte nse as that of the Sox and Cub fans.

F r ank Straub's Hillbullons and Ray Roch~'s Jee ps a r e t h e representatives of lhe seco nd co rridor, while George Peper's Belgian Hares and Johnny Foxen's YVolves c laim lhe p layers on the third floor.

Pat Bimmer le and his Book Worms and Vince Murphy's Stumpjumper s are the hopes of the domain of Bro. S hipm an.

Roche's Jeeps are leadi n g the league at the present wri tin g but there will be at least one mo r e round a nd possibly more ,played. The oth e r captains asse rt that they need but to play Roch e's team in o r der to kno ck th e m ou t of the top pos ition.

The Stumpjumpers are ho ldi n g down the ce llar spot at present but Murphy is confi d ent that his team will co m e through in the "croocial" seco nd round .

Some of the best gam es played have been the Hl ll buttons-Wolves contest which en ded in a 5-5 ti e.

Joe KaJkowski was the arbiter on this occasion and drew many unco mplimentary remar ks f rom

~:o;:: :~·r~~e~~:~;.;o~.mw":.

the

t::

seen 'em.

Another th rill e r was the battle be tw een Foxen's Wo lves and the Book Worms; Bud Monahan's driv~ n etted the only m a rk e r fo r Viator Sponsors First Sectional Nine Players Earn Coveted Mem- Bim's outf it a nd the Foxen gang Op en Tourn ament The Viator vars ity g olf team , unbership I n Monogram Club t ied the score late in th e game. der th e supervision of th e Rev e rend Pitchers Foxen and Jake Bower Johnny BecJ..:, Bradley Hi g h James Lo wney, C. S . V., co ach, and kept the hits well-scattered. Th e Schoo l coach, cop ped first place in Captain Bill Crannell , ' 37, faces an An a dd ress by th e Rev. Father Stum p jumpers and the Hillbuttons the section a l badmi n to n tournament ambitious sc hedu le during the re- John Farrell, one of the g r eatest p layed a close game which the latter r ecentl y co mpl eted at th e Viator maining days of the schol astic year. athl e tes in the his tory of St. Viat or won 3-1. The J ee,ps took an exciting gym.

B eck swept through the S ix matches hav e been a rranged, ac- and the elec tion of Don Betourne contest from the Book Worms in ea rly rounds easily, vanqu is hed L eo co rding to Fathe r Lowney, and of Kankak ee, leading score r during the last inning, by sco ring two run s Schlenz, Viator tennis sta r , only t here is every possibi li ty that an- the past season among the Irish on a hit, 2 walks, a nd an error ,to af ter a hard fi g ht, and the n won other will be add ed.

Th e date for c agers, as honorary captain of the win 3-2. Peper's team s t a r ted out his f ina l match f rom Byron Chag- one of th e m atches bas not bee n s qu ad for the season o~ 1935-36 were in g r eat fashion at the beginning •Jf non of Do no va n w ith s urpri si ng set d ef inite ly as ye t. the highlights of the annual basket- the season b y s hu tting out the ir ease.

Th e Iris h hopes for a s ucc essful ball banqu et held r ecently.

Mono- third floor rival s, 8-0, but have The m eet, first of its kind ever season depend on three upperc lass - g r am sweaters were al so awarded bogged down co nsiderably si n ce t hat h e ld in t hi s section attracted thirty me n and two promising freshmen. ! a t th a t time to nine v ars ity cage r s. tim e.

Father Far r e ll stressed t h e need e ntries , eighteen of whom we re Via- The upperc lassmen include Captain Summaries of the games played tor students.

Although the game Cranne ll, forri1e r Cook County and for cooper a tion betwee n coach and thus f ar fo llow : Ro che beat Straub, is of recent introduction he re and W est Parks Junior Champion of player, warnl n g the cagers that an 16-6; P eper beat Foxen, 8-0 ; B iroeq ui pment is limited. the stud en ts Chicago ; E ddie Dilger former North- a thl ete liv es only in the presen t, and merle vanq ui shed Murphy, 7-3 ; have sho wn a great liking for it. west Parks J unio r Champion of that it is impossible to r est on past Straub edged out Fox en 4-3 ; after Th e R ev. Doc tor Cardinal, Leo Chicago , and Shirley L an e, one of laure ls, and closed w ith a wo rd these two had previo us ly played a Schlenz, and Don Betourne we r e l h e best amateu r golfers in Kan~ of admonition against the aquire- tie; Murphy lost to Roche, 8 -4. ; the Viator repre s entatives who gain - kakee County. The newcome r s a r e ment of "swell ed heads" by any P eper was beaten by Bimmerle 6-5; ed quarter-final berths with Schlenz "Red" Hart, forme r Mount Carmel member s of a team th at was not Straub too k on e from Murphy by a goin g into the semi-finals where he High School golf captain and Bob a perfect outfit.

Father Farrell 3 -1 score ; Roche and Peper had a lost his match of the tourname nt Regan, fo rm e r St. Ignatius High expressed regret that all of the sub- s lugfest with the former winning to Beck.

Captain. stit u tes cou ld· not be awarded mo n o - 12-10 ; Foxen and Bimmerle tie 1-1; In the doubles division, e ight Golf S ched ul e: April 26-Hiltisde g rams inasmuch as they a r e one of Str aub shu tou t P epe r 4-0; Roche Viator players reached the quarter- Country C lub, here; May 1- llli- t he mainstays of any team.

The beat Bimm erl e 3 -2 ; MurphJ4 lost to final bracl{et; these were Father nois Normal, there; May 2-Charle s - following we r e awarded monogram Foxen 15-6.

S t a ndin gs : Cardinal and Don Betourne, Tom ton Teachers, ther e; May 8- I11i- sweaters: Don Betourne, honorary Gibbons and J ohnny Normile, Bro. nois No r mal, here; n,>Iay 10~Ephi- l c a~tain, Kank~ee ; Bill Mc~lligot, Pet. w L Tied DesLauriers and Sam H amilton, Joe phany C. Y. 0., h ere; Armour Tech, C~ t cago ; Tom Gibbons, Bloommgton; Jeeps 1 .000 0 4 .750 Schmidt who teamed up with Beck, at the Southmoor Count r y C lub ; BILl Walsh, Rantoul, all forwards; HillbutWns l 3 and Schlenz who was paired with and May 14-Wrigh t College, d at e Bud Mon ahan, Chatsworth, and John Book Worms .500 1 2 Preston.

Schlenz-Preston lost to to be arranged. Home matches will Burke, Springfield. cent ers; Frank \..Vo lves .250 1 l 2 Chagnon-Hi ggins in the semi-finals . be played at the Kankakee Country Straub, Bloomington ; George Rog- P epe r .250 1 3 0 "Smitty" and Johnny Beck then fell Club. e rs , Chicago; and Danny Blazevich, 1\'Iurph y .000 0 4. victim to the same pair when th ey DeKalb, guards.

- - - - -- - lost two of the th r ee games played.

A collection of 4000 phonograph 1 Managerial awards were also made Dr. Aldo Castellani, of the Royal records assembled by the late Sen - to Bill Schumacher, senior manager Ital ian Medical Corps, is on the Afarch winds caused a record run ! ator Bronson Cutting of New Mex- of varsity athletics; Warren H ickey, Lousiana State medical faculty, but on the Ohio State infirmary, 2927 ico has been presented to Swarth- freshman manager; and Edmund duties in Ethopia have kept him students appearing for t re atment. more College.

Branand, cheerleader. , from Iectu~ng this semester.

I

I

I

I

l'A OE '.l'J:IREE

THE Vl.ATORIAJ'

TUESD"l", Al' IUL SO, 1936

Intercollegiate

Lantz, McAndrews l Can 't To Be Honored llnagineBy Little 19

HOOSIER FLASH

tOo Wonder what President Robe rt M. Hutchins know s wh en be says: "I marve l at th e g enU e manly ways th a t have been discover ed of be ing dishone.nt" ? ? ?

N orm a l, III.- (IIP )- C. P. L a ntz, ath l eti c direct or at Charles t on T each-

er s co llege and Capt. Wm. P . McAndrews, director of a th leti cs a t Car bo nd a le T each ers, w ho w ill be hon ore d In a s p ec ia l t es tim oni a l dinI n e r Tu esday , May 21 pri o r t o th e annual Little 19 outdoor track m ee t,

E vidently the Association For Int ernational P eace tsn ' t doin g so w e ll, three Catholic colleg es h ave th is year accepted ROTC units: Xavier , Duqu esne, and St. Bonaventure. Pe r haps they hold th e idea th a t peace is bes t secured by prepara tion for war. Look wh a t th a t did in 1914 : Loyola's "NEWS" com es to bat with : Mr. and Mrs. Wong were walking down the s treet one day , and as they ,passed, eve r yon e t urned around and looked at th em becau se the r e was a little w hite hoy walking between tl1em.

But little A udrey just laughed, 'cause she kn ew that two Wongs cou_Idn - ' t_ make one w hite.

In a rece nt statistical su rvey of students' church affiliations, Monmouth College (Little Nine teen opponent) finds that the Catholi c studen ts have inc r eased from 1.2 percent of the total enrollment in 19,24 to 6.2 per cent in 1935 !

are considered two of th e outs tand-

I

m g leader s of th e conference

~~~,.;ro;/";;~;kb:~th~rt ~~~tal;

th e J ll brury. . Beatty lf oed er e r doing a. rhumba wlth Pat Mc i...aughlln C urls H e rlih y In a barbe r c hair S mll in g J ac k Cr onht a a lls fj ed - with anythin g A bc fto hinak y d eba tin g whi c h p u.i r o-r s hoes he wiJl J as pe r Powe rs and N ig ht L if e: wear .

Fred A. teJling yo u facts H ee r y , ben din g elbows ove r a bar . I ggy bein g li ve m eat . . . Sc h ul tz and s in gi ng H al l ! Hall !

Roc he w itho ut a r u.jncoa t bu yi n g . (clga re tles of course ) H a rpo Larkin t alki ng sen se Court and S ch uy le r a n d no s ig n of S hadow H ick ey . .

Pi nk ey P h elan co pping f irst honors in a h ealth Youn g Me n' s Cloth es co ntest Palm oli ve P a ul ey u n der Furni s hings a nd S hoes (or, even n ear one) a s how er

V ANDERW ATERS

Both Will be cond ucted u pon an in::-o rm a J

h ave b een g u ldmg hands i n l eagu e

m eetings RAY O'CONNOR Mr Lantz h as se r v ed a t Ch a rl esRay O'Connor, only fr eshman to ton Teach e r s fo r 25 y ears , whil e win a regul a r b erth on th e Green Cap t. McAndrews is f in is hin g hi s W ave's grid m achin e las t fall , Jl ved 22 nd yea r at Carbond al e. up t o advanc e no ti c es of hi s high school ability. ""Little R ay" prepped at Emerson High, G a r y, Ind. Whil e a m ember of th e " Golden T ornadoe s " th er e , Ray w on a t ack le (Continue d f rom P age One) be rth on the all -s tate ele ve n . Last

Athl et es V".a--

fall h e bystepped into th eTom p os tKeleft vacant th e abse nce of ll y, star of the previous year, and played almost eve r y minute of th e season's schedule. O'Conno r's s ize and a bility to handJ e hi m self he lped to make his play a thorn i.n the s ides of the opposition and won him a Applicable anyv.rhere is the com- place on the s econd all-·star opponm ent in San Antonio's " R a ttler" ent t eam chosen by the St. Norbert (St. Mary's Uni versity, you know ) College gridders. that evidently some of us can' t hold our Easter eggs, to judge from some Tower comes th e one that: "Then appearances. th er e was the butcher who backed into the meat chopper Bild got a litCatholic From the Un iversity tle b ehind in his business".

1

th e thi R ev.

M. Palso . Lothe ughran , C . Sedu. V. At s time ph ysical cation departm ent w ilJ announ ce th e winner of th e title "Ph ysical E d ucation Champion."

A ward s f or firs t and second place w inner s iu the individual · e vents w ill al so be made by Brother DesLaurier s . Following the dinn er , parents an d friend s

I

t our

of

th e Coll eg e

buil di n gs

and

grounds Th e firs t annual p sys ic a l edu c atiOn day will be brou ght t o a close wi th B en ed ic t ion of th e B les!ied Sacram en t.

I

I

I

D. J . O'LOUGHLIN, M D

EYE, EAR, NOSE. & THROAT 602 City N a tional Bank B id~:

I

The

CHICAGO STORE Kank a k ee, Illinois

OFFERS S TUDEN T S OF S T. :J:l 0~.J:lLf:;:GE CLOTHING AT THE LOWEST PRICE S

i~~~~~K~an~k~ak~e~e~·~Il~l.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

TAYLOR TRANSFER, Co. Inc. Insured Freigh t Forwarde rs Hauling Between KANKAKEE CIDCAGO And All Intermediate Polnts Kankakee, Chlc.ago, Joliet

ANDREWS INSURANCE AGENCY

Insurance of All Kinds 107 EAST COURT STREET

KANKAKEE

ILLINOIS P hone 1933

A LIGHT SMOKE OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO

Each Puff Less Acid

I smoke for pleasure, my minds at rest I smoke Luckies a Light Smoke of rich, ripe·bodied tobacco " it's toasted "

Excen of Addity of Other Popular &rands. Over l ucky Strike Clgar•ttu

~ S T RIKE

!/W4f?i?ibW#iJ*q&d IVH«M';:@

~-"IT'S TOASTED" .

Your throat protection- against

J:'AO E YO UR

~iatorian

Qrq.c

Publl•hed bi-weekly throughout

year by the students of VIato r College the

£ 01TORI AL

I }!other's Day SL

TAFT ... Geo r ge Hickson ·--- William Cahill .. Vincent ~1urpby

Edltor-ln-Cblet A..sociate Ed I tor Athletic• FAitor

BUSI NESS DEPARTMENT . Patricia McLaughlin _ .... Jack Wissing .... ·---· ... Fred Moore

Manager C1 r cu latioo Manager A SRlHt.an t Ci r cu latio n Manager .Bu~lness

STA.FF

I

WlUTJ>~ RS

Richa r d Kear ns Geor ge Peper Richa r d Powers ... Kevin O'Ryan

John O'Byrne

Roy Moss Wil liam Quan Maurice H iggins

j

Throughout the United States on ~lay 10 public displays of the flag will symbolize ~!othenJ' Day, bu l more intimate celeb r ations will occur in the homes of the nation. for the day is essentially a family occasion and as such has taken its place in American life. A lthough it is o nl y to American m o t he rs t hat the day is dedicated, the r e a r e in this coun try many men an d wo m en of fo r eign par entage fo r w h om the occasion calls up vivid r ecollections One day I was coming home from down to w n wi th a Kew of mo th e r s who sen t thei r chil d r en alarm t·loL"k under my a r m. l was wa lki n g alo u g ,-er y pcucenh1 y to th~ New W o r ld with wo r ds of gui dan ce co m mo n to a ll mo th e r s at when four big me n came up aud attucked me. au d like a very h r u\· 1l

Subscri ption Rate $2.00 pe r annum. a ll times. man l up and struck one w ith my left hand a ud a nother w it h Address a ll co rres po n den ce r efe rrin g ei t he r to a d ve r tisi n g or s u bsc r ip tion to A le t ter of counse l w ritte n mo r e my right. .J ust as [ was about to gi,-c up a ud ru n away. my a lur m Th e Via torian, Bo urbon na is, I llinois. than fif t y years ago by a Ge rman Ente r ed a.a second c lass mat te r a t t h e P os t Office of Bourbonnais, Illi nois, 1mo th e r h as bee n ca r e full y p r ese rv ed clock struck two. und e r th e A c t o f Mar c h 3 r d, 1879. an d ls p ubli s hed he r ewith. It was A ny gir l can bP g.ay in a clnss;y co up e, A ·-:c,-M "E ="--:P:::R::r=N::T =N I =c-=c:::o:-.- - - - 121 SOUTH WASHI NGTON AVE >l<ldressed to her so n , N. Henry Bec kman, now of Ci n cinnati , a l u a tax i t hey cu u be j o lly.

II

1935

M ember

193 6

---==== r:tssocialed CoUe eiate Press Distributor of

---- Collee>iate Die>est

----

fn end of Father Munsch and a fn end much interest ed in the college lib r ary, o n t h e eve of h is s a iling fo r Am e ri ca.

Its se n tim e n ts h ad

===--

a

special

t imeliness

th en.

though

th ey a r e as ti m e less as m o th e r hood itse lf. T h e t r a ns lation fo llows: " 11 P . M., !:>ept, 30, 1 380.

Madison, W iscons in - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -

I

I

THE SOPHOMORE COTILLON 1\ ~ a. uothcr u.cad cu1ic yea r d r aws lo a ciose, we IH·giu l o rec all '' My d ea r S o n : T h e lo n g -e xp ec t ed p leasu 11 t lll Crn or it-s a nd lo n ·capi t ul nte 1:;0 me of t he wo rl dly wisd om h as co m e to pass- your trip to Am e ri ca.

comfo rt

and

cons o la tio n ;

it

will

Y o ice o1·e r th e telep ho ne: ·' I · this t he Sah ·a ti o n _\ nn y? .. ll

Y es.~~

·· J)o you sa\' e g ir-ls '' '· Th at

Y ou r eali ze , my dear s on,

to whj c !J Wt' have hrl'n l'X poscd.

B efo r e we hcg in to say our t h e h eart pangs I s uffe r at t h e fa r ewc]b;, our atte n t io n is cl r aWJI to t he g r a nd a nd g lo ri o us cl imax tho ugh t o f you r g oing.

It is your of t h is yea r 's soc i>tl eal e nd cr- So ph o on o r c Cot ill o n . 'l' hc d ate is wish, and so it shall be. May the May z:;, at t he co ll t•ge fie ld house.

Almighty g uide and pro tect yo u from , . . . . . . . all evil and always be with you.

S ot ml ac t i Vl i Je::; u nq u c:;i JOUabl y play an rm porlan l pari JO t h e [ " Pu t yo ur trust in Him and He 1J uild i11 g uf cha r ac tc· r n nd pc l'sonal ity.

Th er efo re, it beh oov es will lead yo u in the right way. Be e ve ry s tud e n t. w ho is ab le t o, to a tte ml.

"It t hese tllll ctiu us h e [ brave and good, and continue you r fo r gcts ( jus t t em po rari ly, we hop e ) h is ea r nes t sc ho las t ic pu r s uits, f Uia l affection. Do not fo r get our he g els better ucqu ai ntccl w ith hi s c lass rn ntcs a 11 d h e learu s how sac r ed religion.

It Will b rmg you

B u t t he g ir l t hat's wo r t h w hil e, Js tlw g i rl w ho ca u s mil e, I V hen yo u' re tak in g he r home on t he troll ey .

i~

our bus in ess .

1 •

···w dJ, wo uld yo u pl ea se save me a r ed h ~a d e d o ne fo r t he Op eu l l o use D a n ce next F'riday niuh t. 11 ~

'. .

1 he ligh ts wer e lo w, th e f ire was f alling into g lowing Tl d ICY '~·e re seale on " lo ng sofa before th e f ir e.

It r o ma n t iC a n d cozy t her e · j ust th ey two. B e gazed wit h I t ionin g look at her. S he loo k ed a t him a nd s ig hed w as wo n d e ri ug . wh ic h w as go ing afte t· mo r e wood .

I

em bers. was so a q u es. Eac h

to tll l'l' )' him se lf in a ge nt lema nly ma n n er . 'r hc soc ia l ele111 en t teach you pa t ie n ce and endura n ce, li as its p ine i n yo ur· lire.

Needl ess to say, it s li o uldo 't he all no matt er how t rying the circum" I seetn t o ha. ve run out of gas," h e mutter ed to h im se lf. o f yo ur li fe, nor s ho u ld y ou he th e in t rover t wh o s lo uos th e ga y stances or difficul t the tr ial. " H e r e ·s wh er e l do som e fast work . " "Whether your life be one of sue'l'li e g irl 's f a ce, small a nd white, was t urn ed up t o hi s, l"' r a nd li g hte r thin gs of lifr .

'1'1! • !:io ph o mo r r Cot ill o n is a co lorful affai r. 'l' he var io us a nd cess or struggle, whether rich or eyes g lo w ing di zzily f r om ben eath h eav y lids. Her head swa m. lllu lt i-co lo r cd gowu s, tlw r tfe r vcscc n t c har m of fc J11 i11in e pe rso na l- fr:'o;~ukree:e~d before you r eyes and H er r ed l ip s wer e parted , a nd s h e s ig hed f a in tl y . S low ly h e bc ut iti cs, III U s i c by an o utsta ud io g o r chestra- t hese a r c a ll a part of "Yo u a r e goi n g out in to t h e wide O \ 'Cl' her. H e was h er d entist. t he g lai norous eve ning o l' eve ni n g5 . th e 111 emori eti o f w hich y ou w orld, fa r f r o m pa r e n ts, bro th e r s will ehcr is h t:o r· a long t illl c to com e. f:>o mak e y our p lan s) as k and s is t e r s.

It will be t~ying for A bey was tee lar g est man in t he sc hool bu t he was u 't out fo r· . I I ( .

I ) an Ll ta l\: e goo youd but you are blessed WIth many I f· tb I I E . d d a bout 1t, · a nd ' fm .. a ll y so meou e ask ed, t Ile s w(•(' t cs t g 11· y ou \: now s he w ill be g a d t-o go qualities and my h eart is con - , ~ o r a . - \)e ry on e won ~ r e y ou 1· p la ce in li11 e nt thi s. t he fin a l soc ia l eve n t ot: t ir e y ea r·. fident that no harm wi ll befall you. ' vi hy d on t yo u pl a y foot ba ll.

THE FRANCISCAN MONASTERY Commit your way unto the Lord " Y eti, l r ea d so m u ch i n tli e n e wspap er s ver e vo n mao g oes 'l'h c J;' J·a nc iscall !vi o oa st er y in \ Vas hi ngtou , D. C., was foun d ed and He will bring it to pass. o ff t a c kl e f or a two y ard loss , and t his oth er f etlo w goes a r ound Ill 1 97 , wh c o its er ect io n was bg un Oll t he t hc n-ahand on ed Il l C"Be careful in yo ur business a. - en d f or H t ell ya rd loss, a n d t his fe tl ow loses fi ve y ards 0 0 th o> Ceen ey Es ta te. t he history of w hi ch a nt ed a t es t he D ecla r a t io n of. sociat io ns, an d pa rti cularly in f orm- n ext pl ay, a nd so l d ec id ed t h er e are too man y losses in t his gam e ing f ri ends hips .

Above a ll , g uard fo J. I do n ' t p lay. " Indep end ence. \Vith in t he w alls of t h is " :l•[ cmo r ia l Ch u rc h o f t h e yo ur health, fo r th at is t he g rea test r m e, a n so Ho ly Land " , and iu th e bea utifu l g r ounds surrou nd in g t he iiiou - gift o n earth .

"I w o uld lik e to a nd I cou ld say A man a nd h is wife w er e '' listeni n g in " o n t heir r a dio. T he us t e ry , a r e rep r odu ced many of t he S hrin es sacr ed t o Chri st ia ni t y . much m o r e t o yo u , my dea r son Th is I nstitution is t he cen te r i n t hi s co un t ry of t h e Cr usade bu t it is v er y d istre ss in g for me. ma n w an t ed to h ea r a prize f ight th a t was being broa d cast a nd h is w if e wa n ted to hear her fa vorit e po et .

F'irst h e wo uld g et t he for t he H ol y JJa o d .

1\ s t he "Co m m issariat o f t he H o ly J,a nd fo r I onl y say: t he Un il ed S tates of A me ri ca, ' · t h e p ur pose of t he Mo na s t ery is t he "Travel with God , be eve r ch eerful fig ht r etur n s and t h eu s he woul d g et t he po et. H er e is w hat t hey f u r t herin g o f a knowled ge of t he Sa c r ed .P la ces of our R ed emption and courageo us, and p u t to good use h ear d : all th a t yo u h ave been taught.

"Tho u g h a g r eat dis tan ce s epara t es us, an d y ou are far from parental care , m y thought of you w ill n eve r cease so lo ng as m y hear t

iu P a lest ine, t he suppor t of t hose !:i h riu es, a n d t h e tra iu ing of Mi ssion a r ies to labo r in t h e H o ly Jj a nd an d its ex te ns ive Mi ssion s.

I t is not a gen er a lly 1u w wu fa ct t hat fo r mo re t ha n sev en ceu t lu·ies t he F'ra11 cisc a ns ha ve b ce u t he o ff icial r ep r esentati ves of th e Cath o li c C hurch in t he Holy La nd , t h ei1· G uard ian sh ip o f t he H oly P laces in behal f of Christ ian ity h a ,· ing cost t he lives of m or e than 3,000 mem bers of t heir 0 1·der w ho. tlu· ough p e rsecution and ma rt yrd o m s hed blood w hi l ~ ca r ing f or t he .Pla ces s a nc t i fied by th e ~a r t hl)· p r ese nce of t he R edeemer.

bea ts. " Th e h o pe that o ur s e pa r a tio n will be of s ho r t duration is my only con so lation.

"An d so, my dear so n , I bid yo u adie u . Write f r equentl y an d le t m e be your confid ante r egar d ing w hat h a ppens to you . Do not imbu e yo urself wi th the id e a of settlin g down so far away f r om us , and let me li ve in th e expec t ation of n ot being wi thout you t oo lon g. Tea r s co m e to m y eyes; you w ill t here fo r e h ave to exc use m y poor h andwriting.

"Yo u r ever fai th ful

A TELEPHONE CONVERSATION t here 1 \Yho a r c yo u . pl casd

,\ r,· you II'alt.

"\\' ho t's yo ur nnm e? ) ly n a me is J ohn \V a t t. ,Jo h n \Yh at!

Yes. l 'II hr• around to ~Pt.' :·ou th is a fh-' rn oO tl.

A ll r ight. nn' you .T one~~ :\'o. I 'm Knott. \\' ill you te ll m e ~·on1· n Hme the n 1 W ill Knott. \Vh !· not! )fy tulml" is T\:nott' Bn. clunk. crash. e1 cetera . and so forth.

MOTHER.

I I

" P . S .- Tomo r r ow m arks t h e ad v ent of you r twentie th b irthday and the s t art o f y our big journey. May e very thing be for th e bes t and you be rich in happiness ."

Th e village r s of Bourbonnais are getting u p a pe titio n to keep that violin is t at home .

H ey maestro , qu it fi ddlin' around .

Ii

Hogan s w in gs with his r ig ht , t h e b lowAs sweet a s f low er s in July an d Au gust,too, R es po ns i ve goes f ro m m e to y ou An d qu ickl y t o y o or a r ms I '11 f ly Wh en- H oga n bi ffs him in t h e ey e. 'l'h ey cli nch a nd br·ea k a partAnd oh t h e par t in g breaks m y hea rt , Bu t still in p ea ce my eyes ] '11 close If- H ogan soc ks him on th e nos e. 'l'h en to h i• wife he m ad ly c ried , '· \Vh at do yo u t hink t his it? '' Th e sta t io n a nn onn cer t h en r epli ed, " Thi s is s t a ti o n BUNK, Th e u ext se lecti o n w il l b e. . B od of r ou nd t hree. " 8 :00 A STUDY IN CONTRAST Cars a r e slow, Cr o wds a r e th ick, "\nd wh en we'r e la t e T he teac h er·s " k ick".

Bu t Ca r s a r e s low, _>. nd teac hers late, Wit h q u iet pa ti ence \\··~ ~it and wait.

Town H aII Students Work 1

Who is the young gent who goes about Roy H all saying: "take a jab; ba ve a beer; I go for you be-

PAGE FIVE

THE VIATORIAN

TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1936

In National Peace Drl"ve

Today, however, th e undergraduate

I FROSH HINTERLAND Future Wars Ray Lyons drives the sportiest car on the campus.

Red Hart is the best all-around prospect here in a long time.

Ray Moss looks lik e a champion

cause you are a good boy; l et's face

have begun to lake on a Idpranks eepe r significance.

As th e Veterans of Future Wars incorporate I To New Jersey and become a new na-

Veterans Move New Fronts

in

tional

youth

movement,

the March

I

of Time points out that they are potentially c apable of killing, The through ridicule, many a warped idea

1-4 miler .

New York C1ty - (ACP) Studen ts here as we ll as throughPete Brady is the most cheerful story of the organization and grow th that today menances th e peace of out th~ nation are manifesting incomplainer in Roy Hall.

Horrors of Horrors ~ We hear cer1 of the coun try's latest phenomenon. the world.

Mo Higgins has been picked up by tain things abou t one of the most t erest m the E mergency Peace Camthe serio-comic Veterans of Future paign which was launched on April coppers more times than any other prominent seniors eating spaghetti Also an article on the present and Wars, which has spread from Prince21.

In more than 300 cities, located liar in th e hall. and drinking beer. Bad example. But Catholic ton University to most camp uses past pe rsecutions of the in eve ry state of the nation, promCharlie Gilbert is an ace on the who led him on? throughout the country, is dramat- Church s hould merit a great deal of inent speakers are addr essing huge violin. ically told as one of the principal praise, both for its wealth of inEven the sophomores a r e tied mass meetings.

The Rev. J. W. R. Crops Monahan is as nice an alb- episodes of the new March of Time formation and its agreeableness of down now; ask a certain Springfield Maguire, C. S. V., sociology dean lete as was ever packed in to a on the screen r eleased nationally style. It shows St. Mary's well in Helen how she got her man. here, is among the men chosen to 6'3", 198 f rame. the forefront of Catholic Action.

April 17. lecture in the mid-wes t .

Ray O'Connor can tip the scales The paramount objective of t h e farther than anyone e lse in Roy 1 Althouh scarcely two months old, We also wonder why the honorcampaign is to keep the United Hall. the "Veterans", brain child of three PHONE 283 able Joe brought impeachment proStates out of the conflict which t he Jaspe r Powers is a good man on Princeton undergraduates with an ceedings against a certain Cisca ofhilarious idea of prepaid patriotism foreign diploma tic sna rl threatens. the organ.

Cleanin g, Pressing, Repairing ficer.

The organization would unite in a 251 S. Schuyler A venue Red Hart and Bob Regan are and a bonus before they fight, now has more than 20,000 members and Kankakee, Til. g r eat dynamic movement a ll who golfers.

An interview with the "love doc L. A. Beauvais, Prop.

144 posts over the country. . The s upport its major purpose.

The Bob Lenahan's athl etic · abili t y is tor" discloses a Jew ish-Swedish conimparative need of political and eco- a subject for we Irish to brag a- s tory of the movement is unusual. solidation is broken up. no mic changes in the world is be- bout.

The organization of the Veterans Ed seem s to have broken his con- ing explored and discussed, and the Jack Cronin , t he country doctor, of Future Wars caused little short n ections with a certain Kankakee pac ific means of settling internation- has one of the most handsome smil- of a sensation at Princeton.

Soon Lighte d Kilocycle Dial dame. Don't take it so bard, Ed. al differences are being st r essed. es in the houses whe n he uses it. 50 schools h ad organized and an ofWorth $12.50; S p ec ial $9.95 --Th roughout the ' t wo year s during Bill Gates is one of the liveliest fice had been opened. In the corridors Coco S ued e Leather Ja<Jkets We recently heard that a sopho- which the camp aign is to be waged , of the livemeat Viatorians. of the national capitol appeared a I Knit Collar and Gulfs. more of t h e f amo us second cor- the Youth Section will be r ecruting, Bill McElligot is as s mooth a new kind of lobbyist to button-hole $4.98 and $5.69 rider rece ived a case of MUM. training, and sending into less p op- basketeers as any the L ittle 19 ever politicians.

As veterans and bonus Capeskin or Grain Leather ulated and rural areas of the coun- saw. advocates strike back, the idea J ackets $5.98 a nd $7.98 try young people who will develop Shadow H ickey is one of t he best behind the national travesty is shif tAfter all, there ARE showers in the purposes of the campaign in h ecklers in the Li ttle 19-excluding ing and broadening. The profiteers the hall , and we fail to see why they personal contacts. none. of future war s and other similar T el 800 - .Sporting Goods Dept. shouldn 't be used. If the shoe fits, In 1937 it is planned to focus in Washington upon the President and Two-gun Boyle is the best shot groups are organized. wear it.

Congress of the next administration on the campus. (Bull)· Ray Corrigan is the luckiest man "Esquire", the popular magaz ine the convictions of ~11 who have enP hones Main 3123 - ~l ain 1826 we know at picking "winners" on of Room 202, is now being boycot- listed in the campaign. This action blind dates. We wooden' want to All Work Guaranteed ted. The school's morals are safe, w ill take the form of mass mobilization and the presentation of forget m entioning the runner-up in Mary.

Photographer For th e blind dat e contest-Bob Donne!--evidence of t h e public opinion gen - Ian. He c an't pick 'em ei t her.

St. Viator College Why, oh why, did Mitch go to erated by ~.ne organization.

Hal Sandquist is an ace go -beCleveland? New Fields, Mary? tweener.

143 N. Schuyl er Ave. ___ There are 175,000 attorneys in the SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Colonel Bus Quann has been unanShadow and the millionaire are United State s, 38,600 incubating in Imously elected as this year's cap~ ork Called fo r and Delivered Kankakee, Ill. still holding down the north end th e law schools. Too many, say auth - tain of the Viator jockey c lub. orities.

Phone 407 of t he second.

D ick Kearns is th e frestiman class 337 E. Station St. - 768 S. Maiu The American Geoglo gical Societ y choi ce to send to Major Bowes Harvard Amateur show. H e crows.

It looks lik e Regis is going to keep du g in the basem en t of Hall the other day and came up Tiger Lamb is b eyond a doubt those pajamas on permanently. with an important find; 100-year-old the h andsomest man on the campus. I beer bottles!

George Peper has the best sense It's ge tting so that Mullins can't of humor. He can laugh at anyt h ing. even promote a ciga r ette butt.

PERFECT MAN Pauly can get along without water Tall like Jim H amilton longer than-well, anybody.

Dressed like Beatty Foederer.

The Doctor goes round and round with his a r ms full of books, wai ting Complexion like P a lmolive Pauly. for someone to bring his lunch over .

Eyes like Tiger Lamb.

And by the way, what is the reaSmarter than Punchy L yons. son for the self-same doctor's inHair like Booger Puss Fanning. t e rest in Lady Ester's program?

Dance like Bole ro Corrigan.

Perfect Uquld Instead of vanishing cream, t ry Efficient as Esquire Brady.

Preeervn.tlve Emuls ified Line like Wolf Knippen.

Freischman's yeast.

Pro t ectio n Asphalt Dimples like Pinkey Watson.

Seniors are invited to Nose like Billie Gates.

Who is the chil d disease carrier write for info rm ation con· Walk like Jockey Kearns. on the third floor? Hilker, Minnecemi ng the advantages of Car like Dude Boyle. han, and Go lden are looking for him. dentistry as a profession.

Legs like B runo Pollock.

Dentistry is worth w hile Build lik e Zeph O'Byrne.

What two of 318 form the B rain as an important division o f health service. l'rust?

Attendance at all dental A perfect protective coa ting f o r brushing, spraying or trow elling, schoo ls in th e United being a high grade Mexican asph alt dispersed as minute particles in What dark haired Frenchman on Sta tes has decreased 44o/0 water for convenient handling.

It is appHed cold.

As the moisture the third floor is giving a basketeer s ince 1924 because o f ad· evaporates, a black, flexible rubberlike film remains which ts watera run for his money at the " Green vancing standard s. The de· crease .. vi ll be sti ll more proof, acid, alkaline and !irt: resislanl, and shuts out ln!Utratlons or air.

Hut?" mar ked in th e near future.

KANKAKEE'S D enti stry th erefore offers Mortex 5 does not crack or peel in coldest weather, nor b lis ter, What third floor gent will be unusual op ponunities.

BEST KNOWN .eag nor run on hottest days and always remains elastic.

It ls odor4 stuffing f urniture this s ummer at Admission Requirements less, tasteless and noninflammable and can be safely used in confined RESTAURANT Kroeh lers?

Two yea rs of lib eral arts places.

It readily bonds to all clean s urfaces, and also to damp surcollege credits including faces, but should never be applied over dusty, dirty, greasy or oily inorgan ic chemistry 8 brs., AI is after B (ee). Maybe he will Schuyler Ave., North of Court organ ic chemistry 4 hrs., surfaces or an imperfect bond will r es ult.

Use only on clean su rget stung. ph ys ics 8 hts., biology 8 faces to obtain perfect satisfaction. h~ .. are required for adAnd that' s that.

IDlSS100.

Used for DAMPPROOFING WALLS and FLOORS, PAlNTINO Facilities of Marqu efle GALVANIZED IRON, PROTECTING CLEAN IRON AND STEEL, New building, complete ROOF REPAlRING and as an ADHESIVE. It can be mixed with teaching facilities, raced Portland Cement and dri es out a soft gray color for patching deClass A. teriorating concrete.

Sidney Herbs t , Manager Write the Secretary,

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A hearty welcome awaits the students and friends of St. Viator College.

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For Sale at Local Dealers

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PAO:r: 8[)(

Franciscan Monastery In Capitol City One of th e most beautiful memoric.a J have of Wa..shi.ngton, D. C., is that of th e F"rMcl.scan MonMtery.

Here, Jn a beautiful, rose-scented enclosu r e, one vis lt.a the grotto of LourdJo, the home oC the H oly Famlly In Egypt, traverses the Holy lAnd and trea..d s th e mysterious, dimly-lighted cala=mbs of the Eternal City .

The monastery IS bwlt of yeUow contaJru..ng the maiD altar. The door brick and is decorated in solemn IS very low and it is necessary to grandeu r . There are many altars stoop to enter. The room ts lighted dedicated to various occasions in the lilt of Christ, s u ch as the crucifix-

only by nickering red

vigil

symbols. the lamb o! God. the fish.

I . H. S. and other \l."ell-knov.-n marks..

Next the "-""isitor i led t.hrou_g-h a

lights.

Here LS the exact replica of the maze of pa.ssa.ges to a big room . the sepulchre JO which Christ was bur- This is the " Purgatona.l Chapel ... epi phWJy. One statue, which r epr e- ied. In the tomb 1s the ghastly fig- The walls here are carved ..-vith grue~ sents Christ m eeting His Blessed ure of lhe de&d Chnst, breath-tak- some picture..::: o! the final judgment Mother on the way t.o Calvary, is ingJy real . From the sepulchre the and the altar is of white marble Jon,

the

t ra.n.sfi gu ration

lS tAken to the Roman pnSOJl!l. e..._"'(acUy hk.. tb e m wbtcb the martyrs suffered agomes while awruung

the wild beasts in the arena..

aod

carved from a single block of wood and Is beau tifull y stained.

Members of th e third order of SL F ran cis act as guides.

They make a strlklng appearance in white suits and flowing white capes, scarlet lin ed , with th e insignia of the commlssariat of the holy land on thei r shoulders.

The guide first leads the way to a small ma r ble room just off that

piJgrim is laken to the catacombs.

The catacombs are true rep resenlations of those found in Rome and the H oly Land.

The passages are narrow and dark , being lighted only by small oil lamps. the same kind that were used by the early Christians. Row upon row of graves line the walls.

Usually passages are about four graves high. The walls are decorated with ancient Christian

I

with a representation of purgatory.

I done in re1i ef. Glowing red lights, add a touch of mystery and horror to this gruesome panel.

On all Souls' Day, Mass is cele brated here.

Further on in the dark. tv.-isting passages, one sees a waxen image of St. Sebastian as he lay in death: his reli cs are enclosed within. Next is a marble statue of St. Cecilia as she lay in death. Later the visitor

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the SANTA MARIA Columbus' F1ag Ship

us that

when Christopher Columbus' sailors took tobacco back h ome with them everybody hailed it as one of the first new pleasures in years. ·

.. and now

throughout the world smokers are saying

~.)atih C 19}6.

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to

Jewe lr y

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History tells

Pla.ce

Today tobacco gives m ore pleasure to m ore people than ever before.

Many different claims are made for tobacco, but most everybody agrees on this .

Smoking is a pleasure and the cigarette is the mildest and purest form in which that pleasure can be enjoyed.

Bu)

Your