l
. . . ·" BOOST TOURNEY "
~
ilrbc . Uiatnriatt
BE DEBATE CONSCIOUS
=v=-O=L===L=.==========================================B~O-=U=R,=B=O=N==N=Al ==S=,=l=LLI ==~N=O=I=S=,=\=VE ~D=N==E=S=D~A=Y==,=F=E=B=R=U==A=R=Y==l=5=,=19=3=3===================-~== ·============== NO.J.
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STATE C.H.S. NET MEET MARCH 3 SOPHS MID-YEAR DANCE VOTED BEST SOCIAl EVENT OF YEAR Seventy Five Couples Dance To Music Of Remillard's Orchestra; Celebrates Semester's End - - -- The annual dance of tbe Sophomores namely, ''The Cotilion", was held on February 3 with an unpre-
cedented amount of success. The dance was he ld at the Kankakee HoThere were tel in the Gold Room. about one hundred couple s who made their way thru the heavy snowfall of confetti that was literally poured out at freq uent intervals. The room was approprially decor ated with baloons of various colors, and upon these played sever al lig ht:5 of variou s colors. It all made a very striking a nd g lamourous scene. Tbis was far from being inappropriate however, as th e evening called for a light and gay mood. The examinations having been disposed witll
GLEE CLUB WILL BROADCAST SUN. Second Appearance At Labor Station st. Viat or's Glee Club w ill broadcast a r eq uest program from th e F urni ture Mart studios of WCFL in Chicago a t eight o'clock next Sunday evenin g, F ebruary 19th. The entertcinment will be of half an hour's durat ion and w ill consist of se veral classical and semi classical
Snow Stops Day St udents; Occasions Bob Sled Parties Last week's blizzard with its h e avy sn owfall bad its good and bad effects. The students who fli vve r out from Kanh:akec and vicinity every day were fo r ced to take a day or two vacation until the State Hi ghway Department co uld efficietly c lear the roads about Kankakee County. Some of the scholars from the nearby metropolis, not knowing that the bus line bad maintained a somewhat irregular schedule during the whole storm, tried to extend their leave a few more days, but their excuse was he ld invalid by the local au t horities. On the other hand, f armers in the vicinity were ke pt busy in taking groups of r esident s tud ents on s led rid es. The revival of this kind o f a party was no doubt occasioned by the Chicagoans who wanted to experience th e· joys of country life .
~~=mset:~e~i:dw;;ee~~oya t:::el~:~ter ;~~:! \~~~c~~o~~m1t:.;hetogrtoh~~ s~~~,:;l BER Gl NS0CIETY
WINS DEBATE
The music was furnished by Leo Remillard and/ his orchestra, whose music was enjoyed by everyone there, giving the dancers a very wide range of selection, both of old favorites and tbe latest pieces.
Gillette, th e co-ed w ho w as most respons1ble fo r the succes s of th e precb n stmas broadcast Eddie Hanson, j the Labor Station's popu lar musical artist, will accompany the chori s t er s on th e Barton g rand or gan. To Encounter Chicago U. Five Selections Frosh Feb. 19. After eve r yone had arrived and In th e short time allotted, t he protuned their ears to the music the The debating combination of Ma committee in charge of the decoration g r am will be limited to the p layi ng let loose half of a huge s uppl y of con - of H ande l's " Trust In tb e Lord"; Oley hon ey and Burns sco r ed an a udience fetti that had been purchased fo r S peaks' "Sylvia"; May H . Brahe's decision ove r DePaul University on the benefit of the dance rs. This "I Passed By Your Window"; "Dear Sunday, January 15. The debat e th e Tone seemed to interrup t th e dancing for a Land Of Home", from was broadcas t ove r station WCFL, f ew minutes while ever yone shower ed Poem, "Finlandia' ' , by J ean Si be lius; th e qu es ti on bei ng th e Cancell ation everybody else with i t. At a later and Weatherly and Salter's "Danny Miss Th eresa Gray , one ot of War D ebts . Burns and Mahoney hour th e remainder of the supply was Bo y''. th e turn ed loose, and by this time it was the cl ub's r ecent discoveries, wi ll defended the Negative s id e of as if one was dancing in snow a few sing the solo selec tion of the las t question, while the Affi rmati ve was n amed number. F~r a musical upheld by Messrs. Tolan and Boyle inches thick. s ignature, a humming arrange m ent of Several alumni and o ut of town of Depaul . The lat es t reports on th e th e Viator Loyalty Song w ill be g ivvisitors were present to swel1 the en. Very R ev. J. W. R . Maguire, votes r eceived from the "unseen" crowd. Many of th e boys had the C. S. V., President of tb e College will audience give Viator t wen ty-fiv e and 'Girl F ri end' from home with them m ake the announcements. D e P ~ul fourtee n. A g r eat numbe r and to be s ure it was an occasion of th e letter s received co mpli men t ed whi ch s hould have made a most fav -
STRINGED TRIO MAKES ITS DEBUT
arable impression upon any visitor. both teams on th eir effective delivIn accordance with th e rul es and e r y and clear -cut argum ents. The r egulations of the insti tution the contests of the letters mani fes ted the dancing con cluded at 12:30 and anaudience's app r eciation or tbe diffiother great achievement by th e SoPlays At North Central culty in pre3enting conclusiv e argu phomores was t o go down in history, ments on s uch a vast subj ec t in the Pebate Last Night and now all we ba ve to do is sit limited time at the dis posal of the detight till the lente n season is passhaters. The Bergin Debating Soc. f F b f ed then we will see what the effo rts 0 tb n e evenmg o e ruary our- ie t y takes the op portunity of thankof th e fr esh m en or senio rs w ill bring t ee::::: th e trio__ composed of the mos t ing t hose persons from whom votes forth. talented m us tcians o n the campus wer e r eceived. t::Iade its firs t formal appearance at the debate with North Central in COl\fiNG BROADCAST OBITUARY the College Club Rooms. The pro- I gram fo r the eve ning was s hort conDuring the course of the past six ric~~e :~e:~ o~f R~~~· ~e~~ ~~~:~~ sis ting of the "Serenad e" by Drdl:s., weeks, Viator debating teams have rick, C. S. V., occurred on Wednes- the Hun garian Dances, numbe rs five Otcoti~ple~edCFLthree ~~io debates ~ver s a on . e programs av e day , Febi-uary 15 in Chicago from Our a.nd six, by B rah m 3 and "My Heart proved to be mos t popular ones, and
II
Lady of Victory church, with interment m Mo unt Carme l ce me tery. Fr. Fitzpatrick is as sistant pas tor of St. P atirck' s church in KankaJ< ee. The Viatorian extend s its s ympa thy to him in hi s be reavem ent. R ev. T. Vincent Gr ee n, pas tor of Sac red H eart Church , Far me r City, di ed las t Monday, and his f un eral w as hel d o n Frid ay. Fathe r Green '"·as a fo rm e r Theological s tu den t in Ule days when th e college also was a seminary fo r diocesan priest s. His unti mely death is r egretted by all his friends. mittee.
At Th y Sweet Voice" , by Saint-Sa- it is the expressed desire of the many lens. debate fans that they be continued. The trio composed of th e violin, In vi ew of this fact, the Berg in SoMiss Mary Cruise, the violince llo, Miss cie ty is attemp ting to continue the H arriet Gill e t te, piano, Mr. Donald se ries by sch eduli ng a numbe r of co lHickey, was accor ded a mos t hearty leges and Unive rsites in and a bout Chiwel come. It is f elt that th e trio cag o. Plans have already been comfills a di s tinc t cultural n eed on the ple t ed for contes t s with Mund elein campu s. Th e exceptional a bility of College and Loyola Univer si ty , th e th e musicians has been combined with latter deba t e to be held on March 4 much devoted work in ac hi evin g an o ve r S tation WLS. Arrangem ents org anization of which th e s tud ent are a lso being made for a Viato r body and t he college may be jus tl y F r eshman team to m eet a li ke debate proud. E veryon e looks forwa r d t o sa uad f rom th e Univ(> rsi t y of Chifuture a ppearan ces o! the tri o as- cago. The socie t y bas two excell en t :ruring its m embers o f an a t tentive ! !rosb r epr esentati ves in J oseph Ma and appreci a tive audi ence. honey and Norbert Ellis.
I
SIXTEEN HIGH SCHOOl TEAMS ENTER CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY
Invitation To National Tournament Extended To Winner; Bishop Sheil Trophy A warded For One Year
FACIST lEADER I IRC SUBJECT
S ixteen of the best high school baske t ball teams in Illinois will assemble at St. Viator College on March 3, 4 and 5 to decide the Illino is Catholic High School Basketball Champions hip. The Tournament is to be held unde r th e aus pices of th e Central Dr. Cardinal Leads Debate States Prep Conference, and will be Concerning Mussolini under th e exec utive direction, as in former yea rs, of th e Rev. E. M. Ke ll y, The I nternational Relations Soc· iety he ld a very interesting meeting C. S. V., D irector of Athletics at St. last Monday evening, February 13th, Viator Coll ege. at which tim e th e policies and proVal u a hle Prize grams of the Italian premie r, Mu3The prizes at s take include . not solini, were discussed. Robert A. No - o nly th e Uli noi s State Championship, 1Jan, prominent Junior, pr esided while but possession of the famous Bishop ! Rev. E. V. Cardinal, C. S . V., Ph. D. Sheil Trophy for one year, and a n H ead of the H istory D epartment, lead Invitation to the Nati onal Cath oli c
~h\;dis~~s~i~: org:~~i:n;s ':~~::::
put forth a great deal of information l concernmg th e dynamic Latin leader H eated D ebate Ralph E. H oover , Senior d ebate r , aga in provided much of tb e evening's discussion, but many of his points were highly cont es ted by th e other assembled members. The session proved that the Society's personnel is quite well info rmed concernin g affairs about the Mediterranean. Several of tho se in attendance expressed th emse lves as fearing th at the F ascist chi ef might be the cau se of trouble on the Co ntinent within a short time. However , t her e wer e oth er s who pointed out that much credit must be given to the leader of the Black Shi rts for the part be has played in mak ing his n ative land one of th e o u ts tan d in g European powers.
RADIO PARTY HELD IN CLUB ROOMS Deth V alee And His Desert B Pl oys ay The Coliege Club of St. Viator College h eld another of its now famous radio broadcasts last Saturd ay even-
Tournament to be held at Loyola Unive rs ity late r in the month. Invitati ons hav e been extended to every Catholi c perparatory school outside Chic ago di s tri c t to submH their records, and the competing t eams will be se lected upon th e basis of their r eco rd of thi s year. Lodging The members of the r epresentative teams, as us ual, w ill be the guests of the college and will have rooms assigned them in Roy Hall. Th.ey wi iJ have their meal s served them in the co llege r ef ecto ry. Each t eam w ill have its official host from among the s tud ent body of the college w hose duty it wi ll be to see that their needs are fill ed and their time spentt at th e tournament a.s pleasan t as posThese me mber s of the stusible. dent body and . the t eams for which they are to be responsible will be named and infoimed by notice o n the bulletin hoards. S palding D e fe ndin g Champions Spalding Institut e of P eoria is the Defending champion, having won tbe title from Trinity High of B loomingt on last year aft er a thrilling playoff game. Las t year's tourney found Trinity and Spalding in a deadlock 20-20 a t th e e nd of the r egu lation playi.ng time. Three overti me per iods found n eithe r team able to add to its t otal , so a hurried conference
in g in the c lub rooms before a la r ge audience. The College orches tra d d d tb was present an appeare un e r e of coaches and officials wa.<~ call ed , leaders hip and name of "De ath Vall e ' tb th WI e r es ult that th e tiU e game and his Dese rt Boys-Ould gi rl s)". was postponed until the following The music was so good that fo r a week. On the following Sunday, time it seem ed that th e broadcast Spalding won the title by a s ing le would evo lv e in to the form of a dan ce, point. defeating Trin ity 17-16 in a but du e to th e fact that the audjence thrilli ng battle. Both teams rewas largely tongue -tied and hampe r- ceived invitations t o the National ed With self-consciousness th e tragedy Tcurney as a r esult of their two batwas a verted. There was a bit of ties. Fort Wayn e alverti s ing fo r th e "As bes tos Sofa Company". The voice Of the announc e r , that of our Jam es In !lna l preparation fo r their rad io Foohey, particularly swee t and har- appearanc e on Sunday the G lee Club monious , has every one sold on hi s w ill give a short concert at Notre great produ c t. The gen e ral a n- D a m e Convent In Bow;bonnais on noun ce r for the program w as Edso n Thursda y e venin g . . The chori s t e rs Hoove r . Mr. H oo ve r' s t as k was t h a t w ill s ing a nu m ber before and af t e r of cove ring up th e em barassing s itu- th e de ba t e be t wee n the affirm a tive a tion created by the co nfusio n in find - m embe rs of th e local Be r gi n Socie ty lng the orch es tral mu sic, usuall y m is- and a t wo m an team f ro m X a vi er lai d . H e d id t h is beautifull y. Unive r si t y of Cincinna ti. N o doubt The wt • n che11 o f th e evening was the song s wi ll go a long way to m ake J oe Degnan, w hose debu t In th e Briers the evening comple t e, as a ve r y Inte resting di scussion on Waw De bts is (Continued on Page Two) i pro mlsed .
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n e wa.5 con~pttuoU-.3 at S:...ate • · rma..1 con s Should .roo need r rther i.nform.aUoa conctrnin~~; th~ lnd,..ntl y o! be g-entleman ( "') ln q e!=~Won you have only to read the name at the bottom of the BMef!:t ln the l~t is..~ue lC a
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ret C.1anc:y John Cronin Jo eph O.Ornan PJ>bert SpriPlzer Chari Byr n &>b •'oiiUI rar~:
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find the fiend In bu·
Dugan man fonn who was
re!-~poru lb1e !or the
Joe .\I &honey blew an alter
~~
('0:.\lPLL\ lL 'T~
had
Chesll' r Stokes phone call lut Fnday night whlcll just about given up bot'<' of hi• re· We can tell by Bill G1ll Mlddlet"n Informed a certain young lady that turning . Ralph Hoover Bob was Indisposed IUid would not be Fleming's long face that Tom Whelan Paul A LaRocque able to call for her we've no doubt 1~ still among the missing . . And Robert Nolan but that we'll have a choice
William Clancy
whe n pre~s Urne rolls around •.•• The good ''Doctor'' who
s tory here's our question (or thls
\\ . h.a.nk
of KANK.\ KEE
we-ek
Pl'RE IILK CO lP
again What Co-ed ha..s acquired the name hangs of a well known ctnema lumlna.ry
y
Al1flr,. ... nil rorrP.111pondenrf'l r ef erri ng either to adverUsJng or !IIUbscripUon to his s pats in 318 was worried !or sev- ( movte star. !or th e benefit or the The Vlatorlan, Bourbonnais. Illinois. c1 al days preceeding the Soph Brawl Sophomores) as a ni ck nam e because . . . tt
Jtnl rod o.a •ccond c iM!II mallcr at the Post Orrtce
under the Act of March 3rd.
ACMB PIUNTTNG CO
121
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Bourbonnais, Dllnots,
1879
SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE.
seems that the young man ' of ce rtain characteristic resemblances
had two dates for that evening . .
. .. and leave Garbo out of this ...
and was his face red . . . howeve r he managed to survtve the evening . .. with a Uttle assistance from Bud Fcublen . W e wouldn't have printed this, Doctor. if you hadn't Iss ued that
As Charley Byron says " there seems 1 to be a disc repancy in the management" , or to quote the Minonk Express we have to go and "feed th~ horses" . . . . But we ' r e really sign-
challenge ... Ob. Winnie, what"s the lng off now, If you must know, so difficulty with the red-haired Venus· that we can go out and buy some J Ah, youth, fickle youth . .. An<! Valentines .. . P . S. seen at the dance Bud O'Mara, what bave you got lo ~ay fo r yourself? . ... Last time we were talking about your P e ntwate r romance still going strong and then you go and bring "A Friend" down
Kankakee's Best Known Restaurant
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Gil and a vtsi6n of loveliness In orchid velvet and silve r lace. . . . :---------------, P . S . . . . Jawn, our estimable LatinKUPPENHEIMER i~t. is borrowing Hoove r' s soup-andfish ( monkey suit to you rustles) for
frlm Cbi for the dance . . Spoiling a very special event next ou r stuff .. .. And they do be saying that so m e of the lads from the third corrido r have more than a usual amount of skill when it comes to trtp-
Me BROO l
Friday
evening. Powerhouse will be his guide upon that occasion Joe thinks he can out-Winchell us . . As a dlrt-dishlng columnis t be's a
Quality Clothes For Every Man
Now thls ramoW~ c lo thing ls wl t.hln reacb of all .
ping the light fantastic . .. The An· swell polevaulter .. And who sen t PLANT-KERGER 0. AR E TO R NAME r T HO TS NaUonally known Men's Wear gel Raphael (Roche to you) just the Valentine to "The Village Belle" n March 3, the tournament to determine the basket- ·.. walked" right off with the waltzing . . . Sorry .. we're bound by .. co ntest at that world famous ball- terrible oath .can' t tell all we ball leadership of the downstate Catholic high schools room downtown. while Krauklls ex· know ... It wasn't us though . . wi ll begin in the college gymna ium. This tournament hlblted his superiority at foxtrotting What we could write about sleigh COLLEGE INN we hope to be partners able to Inreveal Jinglecottage bells, on jingle bells (Gymnasium) has b en held annu ally for Severa l years t h roug h t h e the identity of their the parties .. and .a .certain the Kan· Co nlectlon of aJJ kinde courtesy of the college authorities. They make a ll pos- noar future ... We've always wond· kakee river ... Aw, what's the use Sib[ arrangements for the COmfort of their guests, the ered what we'd do If someone were ·· Every body gets a chance to read Service ln the followtog: to present us wtth THREE very nice and ce nsor this column before tt Dry Cleaning - Preoalng- Laun· r pr sentatives of the various high schools. But they mue chickens, all r!xed ror the frying even sees the printer's office ... dry- Shoe Repairing ar unabl e to Care for the persona[ needs Of each individ- pan · Well, we know who to ask Might as well not be printed. PRO!IIl'T & COURTEOUS S ERual n a host desires to do. That necessarily falls upon new, if that ever happens .. .. No, VICE ALWAYS not But mentioning any youse names guys this RADIO DEBATEth shoulders of each student, who must consider him- we're time ... be careful, s lf responsible for any di sco mfort the guest might feel · . we've got It on you . . It's rumored that an old gentleman with (Continued from Page One) Demand as a re ult of hi neglect. Each student is in di'vi dua ll Y a bald pate. a big shot tn the "emth ho t of these young men who are largely unacquaint· ptoyment racket" about the campus col= or the Vtatorlan has made Arseneau's U niform d with the college and its activities, but generally de· and a sauve fellow from the third him or undone blm, according to your BREAD floor, know more about the matter point o! view. The evening's broadSi rous of learning about them. He is to feel obliged, than they should ... and the re are cast has c!HiniteJy pla.ced bJm In the en tho ugh the regular routine of classwork which goes others . . . Have you heard Rue's ranks or the "keyhole columnists". " ITS QUALITY SATISVIESI' theme song? .. . He sang "I'm Dane There were a number of masked tenon at this time might caU e him to forget hiS duty, to do mg With Tears ln My Eyes" at the ors whose dulcet voices were wafted 0 . ARSENEAU BAKERY his best to entertain them and help them feel how wel- dance . . and It was all because on the ether to the countless (there om they r ally are. He i obliged to show them the best of Burns . . John Hugh Is breaking were thirty or forty present) -: Ill· ~----------------~ Rue 's heart The Powerhouse tudes waiting breathles~ly for their that exists in ollege life. All that is unpleasant and should be going ln to another wed· favorites. Among them were Ed ------------------~ tr uble om in the daily routine must be generously for- ding soon . . McGrath seems lnter Hunt, the same James Foobey, and Amedee T. Betoume g ott n durin this time, so that the value of higher edu· ested ln that last remark · · · he's a guest artist or remarkable ability reading over my shoulder . . . We'd whose name was not a..n.oounced~ Pharmacy cation may not be obscured. These young men will car- like just one peek at that prorue of The broadcast was sponsored by ry nway from t. iator the knowledge that a college is the General Cat the tender age of "F1esby Man's Yeast" wbJcb Mr. CUT RATE DRUGS an institution of higher learning where students are seventeen ) that is reposing at St Hoover said was "Yeast" the tblng Francis ... Wbat we could tell youse we've been waiting tor. And DT. thor ugh gent[ men, where ideals and nobility Of mind gals about the lad ... Prot Hoover Degnan, one ot our favorite pre-meds 119 Court St., Kankakee, Dl. and h art ar fostered and cherished and where the pur- or the Public Sqeaking DepL just ups read a testimonial that proved !neon- :.....____________....: ~mit f culture and technical knowledge is a source of and haveouryou sanctum got a match and we -----------------------------:..---------------------------and says enters sanct.oru.m ple:1sure as well as material adYancement. That i your say no and stop writing tn hopes that duty, and. if under tood and fulfilled, it \\ill be recogniz- he'll leave but be won't and be starts reading our stuff he ba.s a pate.rnaJ ed 3S an easy One. lnteresl you know he used to COD· duct this column and he starts laugh Lt.•roy \Y in terh~t~r. · ~.5. has l:>ee.n :Miss R ose Smote, '30, is now doing lng so It must be pretty good and we but 8PJ: "intt.'d as~ slant of the st te au- seeretarial " -a rk under lli. James could go on like this forever WHOLESALE and RETAIL MARKET the use they must have put the dltor. \Y~ ~tulsto him ln his Burns. Chairman of the E!flciency and what's t'<'rlods on the !:ypewrl[er for someQ"t;A.LITY XEATS AT LOWER PRICES !l.PJ: ..,tntnl.e.nt to s. po..."-i.Uon o! ~at Cronomy Committee of the House !..n tblng so let's get on with the dirt . _ h 't':hlr. Sp~~ield~ ).~iss S mote does all of Too bad De....: bad to leave that birth121 Soc tb .l:ae't A venue the \\""Ork of this nature for the com- day cake behind when he went on the f'ATNO:OO.'U.E Orl\ .'\..0 \ 'l:JtTI~ mittee. St. Louis trip ... there wasn't much
YO
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Wl!lDNESDAY, FlllBRUAJt Y 15, 1988
TIUIJ
VIATORIAN
I
a. poll of t h e prominen t sport his ability of being wher e the ball colunm, however, due to the leng th i • Wl'iters of Atnol·icu, we hav e come to was at ull times, we nomlnate a bou- of his article, we were unable to quet for "Cotton Top ". p;lnt the !:w.me. Watch next isSue the fo ilowing r esult. - -for o.o article by "J umplng Joe':, A ll
,--------------- ~ · From
DAY-HOPPING
'---------------'-I
Now that it is impossi ble for the 1 For one g uard we have Wa.lldowday hops to participate in U1e intra- I lak Wally was a consis t ent ployclass league, arrangements are er, a dead long sho t and a clever ing fo r mulated fo r a stud y hall / dribbler. For his r unning mate the tournament. Probably three or fou r poll shows that Tom Gorman is tht! teams from the ranks of the day I selec tion. Gorman, a lthough not dodgers will be selected by different performing con tinually, made his captains and p lay ·wi ll · commence as presence known whenever ln a game. soon as th e quintets are chosen. All Uncanny skill urider the bask et, comga.r nes will be played in the afternoon. bined with a long rang eye made Tom a lad who require9. constant watchAfter s trugg ling to a tie after three ing. overtime periods in the first f r acas, I Clancy's and Walkowiay's boys finat- 1 "Sunny Jim" O'Cdhnell cb.rried aly settled the championship of the j way the la urels at th e center position. study hall in a decisive manner. We A big pivot man, dangerous on folwon't mention the score, but Walk- low-ups, O'Connell filled all expectaowiak triun1phed. tions.
be- l
Now that the first round in the M. Sobol, of the K ankakee Sobols, league has terminated and McNa11Ys was nominated to hold down one forboys are perched on top, it is time ward position. H e was essentially to select our all-star study ball t eam. a valuable passer, and coupled with
Crowley was placed tn the other r-1ghts reserved, fo rward perch. Jlm has th e ability -------of blazing away at th e loop from a li ang les, and was one of the consistent performers of the league.
NORTH CENTRALVIATOR DEBA'I'E
Ho wever, besides these lads · ther e Tuesday, February 14, th e students were LaRocque, SoU th, Drassler, Cool- o.f the co Uege w ill have th e first and ey and Woulfe who would have nat- last opportunity of h earing th e Afura ll y figured 1n th e selec tion had firmative team debate th e Banking they been actively connec t ed with th e que s tion. This contest opens the leag ues. For honorable mention th e Conference debate seaso n for th e Viapool reveal s th e names of Clancy, tor forensic arti s t s. Hoover, an exSkirt s, Brouillette , Soucie, Berns and I perienced d ebat er, will captain th e Ryan. team and will have as his colleague, Mr. Duffy. This debate will mark Welcome to our lrtmqwl and peace- Duffy's debut on the platform. In 1 f ul environment, Bud Deslauriers and practice debates , Mr. Duffy exhibited H ester Dailey. Always uphold the a complet e knowledge of lbe s ubject, honor of the study hall. and with some experience will un1 : doubtedly pr0ve to be a very capable 1 "Jumping .;roe" Speilberger k indly debater. donated us a contribution fo r this j In the past, North Central has al-
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wuya sent a s t rong team &.galnst the Viator debaters. Th~y were the only Conference te am o.ble to secure a decision against the Negative Wam of last season. rrws victory wa.a r eapon.alble !or their claim to a threecornered tie for championship bonora in 1932. It l s the hope of the Bergin D ebating Socie ty that the st~dent-bocly wlll take advantage of th e li:m:lted number of home debates by a full at-tendance on Tuesday night. The Affirmative team has been working ar~ duously for the past eight weeka on the Banking qeustion, and bas succeeded in building a very effec tive case. Let us show them our ap preciation by a hundred per cent att endance on Tuesday. Raymund G. Wenthe, '33, eminent Sen1or, was forced to sp end some time ln the infirmary, beginning Ia.st Sat· urday. Ray is suffering from an at~ tack of sinus infection, but is recovering rapidly.
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•
ow lt . • Chesterfields are Mt!der
W
HEN you ask a Chesterfield smoker why that's his brand- he generally comes right out flat-footed and says ... "It's because They're Milder!" So we're going to keep on doing everything we know how to keep them that way. That's why we look for and buy the mildest and ripest tobaccos we can get. That's why we age them in our warehouses till they're mellow and sweet. We believe that even the shredding of the tobacco ... and tbe quality of the paper it's rolled in, have a lot to do with the even-drawing, mild smoke that people enjoy in Chesterfields. You can bank on this ... every method known to science is used to make Chesterfield a milder, better-tasting cigarette that satisfies. Chesterfield Radio Program-Eve•y n;gbt
ex·
cept Sunday, Columbia ooast ·to ·oons t Network.
THEY'RE MILDERTHEY TASTE BEnER C 19;;, LICGUT & MYEAS Tow.cco Co.
Chesterfield
PAOI: YOUR
Edlttor's Note:
II!-CRITIQUE --
1 note tbaT. you are expe ri encing 1than the obnoxious Campus Briefs. quite a bi t o! difficulty in keeping n. lli. Edito r , you can engrave your reporte r a.ssigned to the compiling of name upon your alma mammy's recthe column wrongly beaded campus ords lf you will just institute a r eBriefs. It should be entitled Pan Us turn ~o tb.e simpll~ty with which & Gri eve, because every embr yonic the Vtatonan was Imbued befo r e a news hound aOOut the place who has certain column founder discovered a grudge against somebody who has that he could at .least put his eye to \ exposed him. takes a turn in "edit- a keyho le, even if he was unable to ing" the column. To date. the Rev- get his ears accustomed to working erend President and mysel! seem to 1 in such a small space. be about the only two who have dis-
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I
KEY
I
1 lt's gctLira norr1;;r and h a1dt r to v:1 ite this composing iL u 1 stufi- dained Really, I think t.t.c time bas com,.. somebody is hiding the exchanges. Guess we'! h~ve to when the aforesaid column should be start some kind of a contest, or better yet, run a p1cture scrapped, principally because that of (Loving Cup) Hoover-Ralph Hoo ver, you Alumni. 1 type of journalism (if it can be canBut t hat can work two ways--i t might incite pity. But ed sucbJ is no longer tolerated by Ralph has one good point-he's not two faced; you known \ reputable papers. Witness the deth e a nswer to that, so we'll let it go as being subtle. cline in popularity of Winchell conand Hellinger . The information
I
Briefs
is
Wholesale Dealers Knnk a k ("{'. DUnols
LIBERTY LAUNDRY
DINING ROOM MAGNIFICENT B A LL ROOM
A h ::arty welcome awaits the stu-
dents and friends of St. Viator College
gen e r ally
EUGENE L. BENOIT 73
One of the co-eels told us a story about R alph-it hap- \ V..Tong, as its contributors haven't Rahph and the girl w e_re ambition enough They to go gather out andalldigtbelr up ened some time last spring. a good story. P picking flo we r s-of course, h e'll deny this. But wh1le data after it has been bashed and reth ey were crossing a pasture, they were suddenly sur- hashed abou t the corridors for at W. G. CHILDS pri sed to find th emselveS pursued by a mad bull, pOSSi- loast a week. Really, it wouldn't be Sanitary Market bly excited by the gir l's blushes-for Ralph was just say- so bad If Messrs. Hoover, Dugan, De. ) I ld 1 dl f d th f h B t h gnan. and the r est of the st ud ent m g t 1a t 1e w ou g a y ace ea or er. u w en body would tell us something new. 346 E. Court St. he saw the bull, he made for the nearest fence- you see, Notwithstanding this concession. I Ra lph's not a phila nthropist, h e left h er to w ork out her believe that such a paper as yours Telephone 137 She managed 1o escape, how- cannot justify the printing or campus own salvati on una ided. ever , a nd wh en sh e caught up to Ralph two miles down Briefs. the road, indignantly asked him if h e meant the roman- To say the least, the whole thing ;.______________..: 5 reminiscent or a sewmg mcle at tic words uttered before the advent of the bull. 11 Sure' 1which speculations about personal- ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : : 11 Honey", says Ralph, but that bull wasn't dead"'. - 1tles form the whole top1c of conver-
Main
Sullivan: l s th a t a new st yle-leaving the bottom of your vest open? Where did yo u get it from, the Prince of W ales". Sammy: 1 1 No, from beer".
sation. College stud ents, particularly the bo ys, a r e here to get away from that kind of activity, ye t you allow such an influence to exist. Every lime some boy tips his hat to a. girl, th e compose r s of the Briefs proceed to ge t a ll excited about a new campus romance. If that bunch ever did st umble upon a r eal love at-
Degna n says he wo uldn't mind her having the last fair. they wouldn't be able to recogword, if she wouldn't go on repeating it. niz.e it.
Compliments of
Tel.
St.
Main 247
BOURBONNAIS,
ILL.
Lampe's Delicatessen 366 South Dearborn
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11
ITY P PER & PPLY CO.
HOTEL KA1 KAKEE Sidney Herbst, Manager
1
tained ln the
printt this crit-
We
Or why no t s tart ique under his assumed name at tthe a campaign for plush seats in the request o! the prominent Senior who Bbr a..ry? There are a thousand and contributed lL one articles you could print rather
and Kankakee ?
MOTHER'S
REAL
HOME-MADE PIES
COMPLIMENTS OF
JOHN HICKEY Mortician
N . L. MARCOTTE
:.'--------------.!
If you r eall y n eed some thing with
Ed Hunt (at Glee Practice) ' 1 Did yo u hear that, J ack? which to fill up space, why don' t you a ssign on e of your men to make .11 I hi t high C". survey of the bootlegging joints of Co rnin: 11 Y eah, it sounded sort of rough". th e tri- cities of Bourbonnais, Bradley.
SMITH ALSOP KANKAKEE PAINT STORE
Compliments of
And h ere's a bit of something collect ed h ere a nd there from Ro sary College by a young Miss who could give Gracie Allen a su periority complex. //W hat a funny bird the frog are When he hop, he f ly almost When he stand h e sit almost H e ain't got no brains h ardly H e a in't got no tail hardly either When he sit, he sit on what h e ain't got almost"
BOUDREAU TEXACO FILLING STATION OONFEOTIONERY " Just a r oud t he corne r fro m
Viato r''
Orange-Crush Co. 209 East
Kankakee, Ill.
Einbeck's Studio Our photog-r-a~s are in expensive, ye t treasured for tbeir wo rth as living por traits.
ANDREWS Insurance Agency
153 No r t h Schu yle r Ave.
J oe B omb a h a d a nightmare the other night.
He Phone 407 1 told his room ma te, W interh alter about it the n ext morn- 1 =======:I:{a:n:":a:"e:e:,: ing. H e said he dreamt of gh osts, most prominent of 1路 11 w~ich was }he spirit of his violin. 1 expected that", RIELY & RIELY ELECTRI CAL CONTRACTORS smd Leon, I a lways told you you murdered that thing". and DEALERS 362 E. Court St. Monahan: 11 Say, Red, have yo u change for a dime?" Tel. 995 Kankal<ee, Dl. W enthe: 11 Sure". 11 Monahan: Capitalist !" At the Cotillion: Jim Hunt: 11 Pa rdon me, may I h ave this dance?" She: 11 No, thanks. I'm too danced out" . Ji1n: 11 No you're not. You' r e just pleasingly plump".
:u:.:
J oe : ' 1 D'.ia know Bill married abroad?" J o : "Well, ''"hat d'ya t hink he'd marry? " Joe : 1'1 didn't t hink he'd ri1arry, alas;'. Junior: 11 Say Frosh, give us a dime to help the Old Ladies Home". Frosh: ' ~;vhat, are they out again?" Mail all contributions to the dead letter office.
Insurance of A ll Kinds 107 EAST COURT ST. ILLIN OIS
KANKAKEE
Phone
1933
D. J. O'LOUGHLIN, M. D.
B. L. FITZGERALD
Practiced Li m ited to EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Insurance, Loans a nd Bonds
602 City
H obo : 11 Say, 路Mister, will you give me a dime for a sandwich ?" Nolan: 1 1 Let's see the sandwich".
Court St.
PHONE 30
Rooms 5, 6, 7, and 8
National Bani< Bldg.
VOLKMANN BUILDING
KANKAKEE, ILL.
With Compliments of
THE
FRANKLIN PRESS
P R INTERS
AND
CO.
STATIONERS
P rinting, Engraving, Gree ting Cards, Office and S choo l Supplies, Loose Leaf Forms. Binders, Etc.
2芦 EAST MERCHANT ST.
C. A. DIONNE V. S.
Telephone 4:06
K.JLnkakee, Dllnola
WEDNESDAY, FllBRUARY 15, 1933
THE VIATORlAN
PAGE YIVE
Irish To Meet Blue Demons OVERTIME MARKS VIATOR DEFEATS UNCONQUERED NORMAL GAME VARSITY GOES TO CHICAGO Free Throws AGAINST DE PAUL, FRIDAY SHURTLEFF TEACHERS, 45-36 RandomWinShots, For Normal Harding With Seven Baskets, Two Free Throws High Point Man For Green Wave ·
CLOSE OF ROAD TRIP DISASTROUS
Playing their first game on a three day road t rtp through th e souther n end of the state the Fighting Irish ran wild over the Shurtleff Teachers to the tune of a score of 45 to 35.
The score indicates th e real game as During the whole game both t eams kept peppering at the basket, and a ll evidences of
it was played.
Empires Win In Close Battle: 28-25
Laffey, Westray And Karr Will Lead Offense Against Chicagoans Missing Two Stars
In a game played to one ove rtime th e Irish of Saint Viator lost by a
score of 25 to 24 to th e T eac hers of Illinois State Normal in the Bourbonnais Gym. From th e very starting whistle to th e last s hot of th o gun that marked th e overtime th e Iri sh and the T each ers played basket1 ball that had no regard for th e rules 1 of offense or defense. Both teams
season. The Blue Demons were victorious in the firs t game of the serle 3 b Free Tosses Unmade Lead Y a score of 29 to 21 · But that To Small End of 28-18 was th e Saint's first game of the season, and at present their game is Fresh from a victory over Shurtleff ~uch more improved, and they have 1 College, Saint Viator stacked up a- h_I gh hop es ,0 f defeating a team cons1de red their mos t keen rival gainst a str onger team when they met Th · a d efeat at the hands of the Billlkins fl e De Paulians will take the oor a much weake t th t of Saint Louis University by a sco r e t , ' r earn an a of 28 to 18. Althou~;h the saints heir last meeting with the Saints, played the same type of a game that ?~e to the fact ~ that Shay and Laurthey put up against the Pioneers 1hs were recently declared ineligible they we re unable to make any pro- ~ because of their failures in the semgress against the heighth of th e ester examinations. Both we re imLouisians. Stu Baker was th e only portant f~ctors in the victory sco red one of the Irish quinette that was by De PaUl on the Irish floor in able to k eep up to them. December. There is no doubt that . . the loss of these two gentlemen will Tbe defense of the B 1lhkins work- greatly weaken the play of the Blue 1 ed wonderfully well ~a!n.st the Insh, Demons in their approaching s trugfor all of the se~en f1eld goals were gle, but the Irish must sWl contend ~ade fr~m outs1d~ of the free throw with Krause and Weston, who will llne. Time and time again the Cor- be as dangerous, if not more so than coranmen tried to work through u:e Shay and Lauritis. ' stellar defense of the Saint Lows Those fans who were fortunate t eam but neither Karr, Laffey or enough to see the three games that Mu rgatr oyd were able to slip through. were Playeri btween these two t eams The scoring honors for the home last year will know of the bitter team was well spli t wi th Karr lead- feud that exists between the Corcoring with three baskets. Fo r the an and the Kelly men. Both of the
t
t
wen ou and tried their sho t s from every spot on the floor.
guarding were thrown to the winds.
Laffey Stars
Red Harding of the Saints ranker'l After suffering a heart breaking Laffey walked into his s tride when first in the scoring co lumn with sev- defeat at the hands of the Billikins he dropped in s h ots in the last quarter when they did the mos t good and en baskets and two free throws. For of Saint Louis University at Saint h 1 ed to k th Iri h i th . e p eep e s n e runthe Pioneers Niccolet, a guard, topped Louis, the ,Irish were unable to co me Ding. It was he in the overtime who the scoring with four field goals and out of their slump long enough to take the Empire team of Springfield sank a basket to pu t the Iris h ahead two free tosses. into camp in a Sunday afternoon before the Teachers made th e game First tDe feat a certainty by dropping in three f r ee Saint Viator went into the Athletic game. The c losen ess of the score t o!:'ses. Stu Baker along with Karr Hall of Fame when they defeated the ~~r2: o~o t~: :~ ~~11 tht:ecl::~ and Westray played their usual fine Shurtleff men on their own floor for ness that marked the p laying through- offense game while most of the dethis was the first tim e that the out the whole of it. The start of fensive work was In hands of HardPioneers were defeated in four years. ing, Murgatroyd and Dexter. WesHalf C lose the game was Laffey of the Saints tray was not able to ri.ng the bell on who although he bad but five points his tries at the fr ee throws for he The Viatorian offense worked to to his credit kept the Empire de- was able to make but one out of four perfection with Baker doing most of fense working at a double speed attempts. Karr failed a lso in his the work at the piVot position. In throughout the whole game. P e te three free throw attempts as did Lafevery toss-up Stu was under the ball was in every fray and was in the fey in his two tries. and most of the scor ein g was the re- main res ponsible for the lowness ot Box Score suit of his work off the backboard. th e Empire score . For th e Empire Saint Viator F.G. F.T. P.F. The best guarding was shown by Nic- quintet Wasilewski was the s t a r on Laffey 0 1 colet of the Shurtleff t eam who kept both defense and the offense. He Harding 0 3 the Irish on the go all of the time. was the high point man of the even- Westray 2 1 In the first half tt seemed as it the ing with five baskets and three free Karr 0 0 both teams were evenly matched for tosses. Murgatroyd 1
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:::se
::~ ~~r.kep~w:::ns f::a ~~t~~=
The
coranmen made most of their points on free throws while the Pioneers stayed close to the Irish with long shots from the middle of th e floor. The half ended with the sco r e at 20 to 16 in favor of the Irish. Decisive Victory From th e very beginning of the second halt the home men showed their superiority by keeping the Shurtle:tr d efense on their toes and dropping tn baskets from every point on the floor. Laffey and Karr kept the fans on their toes with their shots from under the baske t. Dexter was unable to score under the close guarding of both Fissel and Sterling. With the end of the game but a few minutes away the pioneers again started a barrage ot long shots which were of no avail in overcoming the ten point lead of the Irish and the game ended with the score at 45 fo 35 in favor o! Coach Co r corans proteges.
Saint Viator Baker Harding Westray Dexter Murgatroyd
Karr
F .G.
0
F.T. 1 2 0 0
P.F. 0
Saint Viator Westray Harding Baker Dexter Murgatroyd
1 4 1
0
0
Viat~~=
2
Latl'ey
Karr
19 Shurtleff Sterling Newzie Tallman Nlccolet Waller F1essel McClintock
0
4 1 3
2 0
%
F.T.
1
0
11 0 0
4
0 . 2
0
0
2
Empire Meenhan Wasiliwskl Duke W eisenmeyer Schuster J arknonian
I
-1-2--11--5- 1 Referee: Orr.
Box Score F.G.
Latfey
10
q
:een:e worked to BDakexeterr
perfection but the Empire defense was a shade too much for the Corcoranmen and, as a result, all of the efforts of the Irish went to naught. Although they went through the defense set by the Empire team they were not abl e to tally up the points as they have been doing in the past games. Westray Cen ter Since Coach Corcoran has changed Westray to center and put Baker a t a forward position, the offense works with more speed, and it will take the efforts of Krause and Weston when these two teams meet at Chicago this Friday ev ening. Latfey ought to start to step against the Blue Demons in thi~ game. During the past games Pete has not been given the opportunity to show the fans some real basketball playing and all in attendance at Chicago will be walling for Pete to start the fireworks and to come r omping home with a victory to avenge the defeat tn the ftrs t game a.t;ainstt De Paul.
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PATRONlZE _ _ _O _ UR __A_D_VE - RTISERS I PATRONIZE
2 ~
% 2 0 0
0 3 1
2 0
13 0
2
0 1 0
1 2 2
1
1 0
0
2
2
0 0
0 0
8 Referee : Nelson, TIL Umpire: Young, W es.
0
10
SAINTS FALL BEFORE TITANS
On February 1, the Irish invaded the Wesl eyan court, hoping to repeat the victory they celebrated over that team here some few weeks ago. But P .F. their hopes were crushed when th e Titans tossed 1 8 of 19 free throws 2 through the hoop, which eventually helped them to a 31 to 23 victory over the Irish. The defeat of the Irish might be attributed to the work 2 of Conroy and Blazine, who, together, accounted for twenty-two of W esley0 an's thirty-one points. The former scored ten and the latter twelve 11 points. The majority of the points were the result of fr ee tosses because 2 2
s
Ha.rd.Jng mgh Red Harding, who bas been the offensive star in most of tthe r ecen t - -- - -- -- - l games, once again led the scoring for 11 6 12 the Irish with four fi eld goals. The r emaining fifteen points were equally 3 0
OUR ADVEKTISERS
I
Billit~s SG:~d~e,i the sh~rt~s! ~:0 on e am u s squa ' e e scoring with fo ur baskets and one free toss. On the Viatorian defense inade good u se of his size and kept his man down to the scoring of one basket. There was but a two point difference in the scores at the half with the BUlikins in the lead. Baker was not up t o his usual standard game and was able to ac count for but one basket and for one free throw out of three attempts. Laffey on account of the closeness of the guarcling of his man tallied up but with one basket and one charity toss. Viator fell d own in the making of their free tosses with but the making good of four out of ten attempts. The Billikins scored a fifty percent average on their tosses whlle making four out of eight. Westray played a d efensive game throughout all of th e first half but started out on the offense in th e last stanza. Saint Viator Westray Harding Baker K a rr Laffey D ext e r Murgatroyd Corcoran Kraukll s
Saint Louis Dirksen Grandone Hotl'man th ere was total of twenty-nine per- Gorman ~~:~s:ouls commi tted during the Fros t
2
0
I
0
11 Normal Gotl' Barton Davis Swartzbaugh Sheehan Adams Fitzgerald White Darling
(Continued on Page Six)
The Varsity squad will journey to Chicago n ex t Friday, February 17th, wh er e they wi ll take on th e strong De Paul ou tfit. This will be the second meeting of th ese t eams this
ST. LOUIS SEES GREEN WAVE LOSE
Corcoran Cody Wynne
I Shea
F.G. 1 1 3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 0 0
12 R eferee: Orr. Umpire: F1annerty .
F.T. 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
coaches have been putting their men through the paces in the past week in an effort to have their respecti ve
tea.m.s in tip-top shape for the bitter fray' It is not known whether or not the coach wUl keep Stu Baker at the pivot position or will place Westray at the cente r in order to boost the defense streng th of the team. In last week's practice it looked as if the road trip had done much to beter the quintet as a whole ail.d with the five working as one, the Viatorians ought to be able to better ~y t eam that the Chicago Coach, Kelly will place on the hardwood floor a t De Paul Gymnasium.
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Independents Annex Tenth Victory
The Ind ependent team of Roy Hall captained by Bob Nolan rang up its' tenth victory in eleven starts, when Maternity of Bourbonnais was defeatP.F. ed 17 to 8, in a preliminary game to the De Kalb-Irisb game on Wed0 n esday evening. The only defeat of the year is credited to the Bradley 3 C. Y. 0. squad which eeked out a 16 to 15 decision over th e Roy Hall boys. 1 But another meeting between these 0 two teams is hoped for in the near 0 future, when the Independents might 0 avenge th e one blot on their otherwise stainless record. Among the victims of the Independent squad are some of the best ind ep endent basketball aggregations 1 in this vicinity. St. Stanislaus of 2 the C. Y. 0. has twice fallen before the Hall boys ; and the same is the • case of the strong H ersche r outfit. 0 Chebanse, Stockton, Ashkum and 0 Bourbonnais are also s trong ouUits 0 which have been conque r ed by the 0 Viator independent squad. So far, 0 the opponents have been able t o garner only 129 points agains t the Hall 7 t eam , whil e the latter has amassed 166 tallies against th e invaders.
P~ G E
.
T1IE Yla . TORl..-!..'\ ~
SIX
will be a. little higher. I 'IYER~ER ~ .ALG I maintain tha t a man can be a. ~IIS I success iD. politics, and still be honest and I think Alfred Smith is the best On Thursday, February ~ . a t the example of that statement thAt I can find. There is not only Allred Smith hou r of nlne. Miss Greta u.rdosl nod Mr. \Ve rner G. Sa.lg w ere united m who is honest. but many more of our Marriage at St. Patrick's burch. l eaders of today who have clean recKankak ee. In the absence of the ft..esponding to an urupoken r equest 'Wby 1 WouJd :--; 0 t Enter Polltlcs are aware of the fact that ~ey must ords behind them. A man that pastor. R ev. Wm. Bergin, C. S. V., aod a.n unexpressed desire, the muchNearly every boy, at one u:n.e. or accept all that_ graft and ~-gotten chooses the profession of politician, the cerem ony was performed by Rev. honored and dearly-beloved Social another , plans to become a polittcian. goods they posstbly can dunng the and con tinues to be honest surely T . E. Fitzpatrick. C. S. V., assistant So rority of Saint Viator College held H t dreams of the day when his ability present administration, because pu~- must receive a great reward from God pastor of St. Patrick's. F:T of ILCJ card-parties and radio- v.iU be recognized and his fellow lie sentiment may overwhlem tbe u in the ne...,..t world as well as from his anoth townsmen by overwhelming vote send bribed ballots and vo te them ou t of fellow citizens in thls wor ld. The bride wore a gown of white dances tn the college refectory ~wo him to Washington. H e dreams of office at the next election. At the pr esent time we bear about satin and ivory crepe that almost weeks a.go last Saturday evenmg. the day when be shall step aboard These conditions are so prevalent many people brooding over losing swept the floo r, and he r long veil of 'The object of the party was entire ly hi::< traln, the air is filled with con- m politics today, that the once intelli- ~ tbeir governm e nt positions, because of tulle was fo r med in cap s hape caught altrulatlc, and the fact that a profit fetti the blare of the bands ,and the ge-nt electorate, are at their wits' end the change in the administration. But \"\<ith orange blossoms. She carried or some . twenty-five dollars, more good-wishes of his many friends and when they s t ep into a polling place whatever position one holds today , is white roses and lilies of the vo.J.Jey. or less, was reco rd ed on the trea.sur- admirers. H e dreams of the day to cast thei r ballot. They have unreliable. :Many offer the argu- She entered the white carpeted aisle er'H books at the c lose of the evenJng when his voice shall rin g throughout heard s tories on all sides, about th e me nt that one is subject to dishon- of the chu r ch and was g1 ven away at h ; entire ly incidentaL the vaulted hal ls of the Capital, and dishonesty of both parties. Therefore es ty, and corruptness, yet many of th e altar by he r father. Mr. Paul W e apolog1Ze 1:'1r Ule use or th e all wi11 listen with wonderment and on entering th e booth they place the ir our leading politicians are hones t, and Cardosi. H e r attendant, Mrs. Ale..'<tcnns "card-pan.y" and " ra.dio-d.ance" respect. He dreams of the day when check after the first candidate·s are doing a great amount of good in ander Cardosi. wo re pale green flat In tbJ s {lrti c le. for Lh ese titl es, lik e hiP exalted laws will guide the na- name they happen to see. the world. A politician that works crepe and colth of sHver a.nd carried that of the Holy Roman Empire, tion to the security and f reedom of But I would not want anyone to for the in t erest of the people is as pink roses. Mr. Alexander Cardosi, hardly descrlhe th e actua l affair. If a new Utopia. Bu t his dream s are labor under the impression that all sure of his position as most business bro ther of the bri de , was the groo msv. e may be pardoned for digging in sha ttered . With age co mes wisdom, politicians are dishonest. On the con- m en are a t the p r esen t time. I be- m an. ou r philosopfry and resur r ecting our and wi th w isdo m , disill usionmen t. H e tra r y, I think the r e a r e still some lieve a poli tician that works fo r t he S tudent Mus icla n s logical conversio lhen furth e r fo r- l<'ams to see the r eal, the crude, the men in public office today who are good, and inte r est of the people can During the wedding cer emony a.od given for dmog Violence t o a G r eat unpainted side of politics. interested in t he we lfare of th e p eo- do mo r e good fo r hu m ani t y than any the low Mass whi ch fo llowed i t , Miss Thinker, we rnay tak e N ie tzsc he' s imA young man, when ente ring poli- ple who placed t h ei r confide n ce in other p rofession in the wo r ld Mary Crui se p layed , very softly, a mortaJ definlt:.on of marriage, con- ti cs, often plans t o combine h is civi l them. j nu mber of c lassi cal selec tion s on th e vert It, and caJI the " card-party" a activities wi t h hi s bu siness affai r s . The country today is in t he throes ~ ~ organ. Among them wche the wedMatrimonial Conv ention . The " dance" Thus, so he imagines, be w ill ear n a c,f one of t h e mos t di sas trous econ ! ding march f rom Lo h en g ri n and need neither philoso phy nor Tho ught good li ving , perhaps es t ab lish a fo r - omic d epressions, it h as eve r exp eri- · t t hat of Mend elson. D uring t he Offe r for It s defin iti on It was a m in i- tune, while at the sa m e time h e will en ced, and t he only cur e f or s u ch a tory th e Ave Maria of Gounod was 1 u.t ure r eproduc tion of th e mob-scene achieve h on or an d fa m e as a legis- condition is t h e abolish ment of di s D r . J ohn Tracy E llis , '27, who oc- sung by Ken neth B us hm an. from Cecil B . De~fi ll e's " Russian la tor and s t ates m an. honest, illiter a t e poli ticians, an d the cupies a chair in the History departAf t er the wedding br eakfas t a t the Revo luti on" . If, it i s explained that Experience soon p r oves th e false- rep lacing of s u ch m en by inte lligent m ent at St . Te r esa College in Win- I Cardosi home, the bride and g r oom some eig hty-odd s t udents at t en ded, n ess of hi s hopes. H e fi nds tha t jf s tatesm e n, well sc hooled in the n eeds ona, Minnesota, wi ll t each g r aduat e left fo r an ex t ended mo t or trip with but abou t a sco re of co-eds in h e is to a d vance in pu blic office he of thi s country. courses in His t or y a t t he B r anc h I t h r o ugh t he So uth. Upo n thei r r eattendanc e , t he pic-..ure m a y be a bit mus t devo t e a g r eat deal of his ti me The f ac t I h ave broug ht out, s houl d S ununer Session of the Cath olic Uni- ~ t u rn they w ill make t heir home in belte r appreciated. Truly, th e to that f unc t io n ; con ver sely, hi s b us i- be evidence eno u g h , w h y I would not vers ity of Ameri ca. T he br a n ch is , Chicago w h ere Mr. Salg is em ployed aesthetic senses of Roy Mall m en were ness, to be su ccessful, mu st ha ve low e r my code of ethics, los e my self- loca t ed a t San Rafae l, Californi a. Dr. as office m anage r of t h e Co m e t Enup li fted b y t h e affai r . his almost undivided atte ntion. H e r esp ect , or sell my only soul, in orde r E llis was a visitor on the Vi ator gravi n g Plant. Poo r , h umble bit of mrusculine clay i s caught between t wo fires, t o atte nd th a t I mig ht become w ealthy or pro- ca mpu s s hortl y afte r th e New Yea r, Miss Car dosi was employed ::tS t ha t we a re ,we hes itate tu offe r o ur one is to neg lec t the othe r. H e must m inent in th e public ey~. befo r e r e turnin g t o St. Te r esa's. sten ograph er in th e treasure r' s office wo r d of su gges ti on . In fea r and choose be t ween th em, fo r , to s traddl e at St. Viator College fo r four years , tre m bling, howe ver , we dar e t o s ug- th C' fe nce is to be doom ed to f ailure NORBERT ELLIS '3C G. R a ymond Spragu e , '30, w ho is a n d Mr. S a1 g is a g r aduat e of st gcs t th e fo llowin g rul es and r egul a - in both . If h e is w ise h e wi ll r ealWith all its defec ts md dange r s , s tudying at S t. P a ul Semin a r y, in Vi a tor College, with th e class of '32. lion s fo r s uch eve n ts: ize that the amateur in politics is at n ev er t h e less, I thin g I would like to St. Paul, h1inne sota , sto pped off f or 1 . No co-ed or o t he r hum an of the a g r eat disadvantage. He wi ll r e- get into politi cs . Ther e is always a short vis it with his many f riend s fe minin e gen de r is t o be al lowed with- tire from politics. room for rapid advanc ement, if one on this campu s on the twenty -sev en (Con tinued f r om P age Fo ur ) in twenty fee t of a bridge t a ble. I n If the y oung man chooses the other has the necessary qualifications for th of las t month. Ray was lookin g Roy H al l, w he r e bridge is a t hing course, that is, if h e devotes himse lf b eing a good politician; and if he fine and displayed no littl e enthus - di vided b e t w en Laffey, Karr and s a cred and second onl y to o ur three exclus ive ly t u politics , n ew dlffic ul- s e rv es th e people hones tly, h e wi11 ia..sm over his work at th e se minary. W es tray. meals a day in importance, it is a t ies ari se. Only r a rel y a r e th e sal- k eep his office as long as he desires. Glad to have s een you Ray! Box Scor e : ca pital c rim e to fail to fi nesse a ari es r eceived by our public officials Of course, I am spe aking of men that St. Viato r F .G. F .T. P. F. qu ee n or to bung le t h e lead into the la rge enoug h to cover both the ex- arc running for offi c e ; p.e rsonally I The So phomore Cotillion was at- Laffe y F. 3 0 w rong hand . Imagine, ii y ou can, pe ns e of campaigning for office and wou ld not care to hold a government tended by Bill H amilton , ' 32, and of Harding F. 4 2 0 th e sup pr essed feelings of a Hall man, th e cos t of li vi ng in the s t yle expec t- position that would m ean I would cours e, his dashing classmate, Jim W es t r ay F. 2 1 3 for ced by sill y co n vention to k eep ed of th em. Then too, a man can- automati cally lose m y position, no C a rney! - AI Furlong and Frank Car- B e r n ard F. 0 0 0 hi s mouth shut wh ile his ba bbling no t look fo rward t o being in office matter h ow faithful I was, if th er e rol both members of the c lass of ' 31 Baker c. 0 0 pa rtne r for gets t rump , fai ls t o co unt, all the tim e, h e mu s t expect politica l was a change in adminis tration. If w ere spe ctators at the disastrous Val- Karr G. 1 3 or r efuses to rai se hi s three bid with r e ve rses. The profess ional politician I ever becom e connected with poli- po game. Corcoran G. 0 0 0 th e a ce, qu ee n , jack in h e r h and. W e t ur ns t o g r af t an d log-r o1ling as th e ti cs, I want to run for an offi ce, and Kraukli s G. 0 0 0 have, o.t tim es, a re ve r enc e fo r the so urce of furthering income. H e th en I feel as though I will be sure Bro. William Sullivan, c . s. v ., Murgatroyd G. 0 0 H oly N a m e-please allow u s to k eep soo n fo rge t s the interes ts of his con - of holding my position, that's if I Academy '31, returned to St. Bernard it. s tituents and settl es down to "make give th e taxpayers hon est s ervice I HalL to resu me his s tuilies after hav10 8 2. J . K enne th Bu shman and Jack his pile" . In his c limb for mon ey and and if I should not, then I would de- ing completed hi s novitiate at LeW esleyan F. G . F .T . P .F. Cronin are to be r e f used a dm ittan ce power h e mu s t curry f a vor of the serve to be released. ·· mon t, Tilinois. Bro. Sullivan is a pro- Bodman F. 3 2 3 until after t e n o' c lock See above "higher ups" and must s hut his eyes The r e is always goOd mon ey in duct of St. Mel's in Chicago. Blazine F. 6 suggestion . to mu ch that is, if not a c tually un- politics and there is always an opConroy c. 4 0 3. Each ge ntl eman is to be prese nt lawful, at least not the bes t of public portunity of doing sorheQ n e good. If R ev . J ohn Bradac h as r eturned to K asovilka G. 0 0 4 with a card a llowing him to d ance policy. As the politician ri ses a politician will use hi~ office in th e the college for an indefinite stay . B en son G. 0 0 4 ring a certain peri od of tim e. Fo r hi g her and higher in office, his char- right manner he can do as much good Just a few weeks ago, Father Bradac K a.sko G. 0 1 0. }Xanlple: Mr. Gill :Mlddle ton- 10: 00ac t e r s inks lower and lower . that as any profession fn-:the world: was be reaved of his moth er, Mrs. Weger G. 0 0 0 10 :15 ; 10 :45·11 :00 ;11 :30·11 :45. These Happily fo r th e welf are of our Take for instance a great states· Mary Bradac. Mun day F. 0 0 cards s hal l be so a rra n ged t ha t th e c0 untry, not all politicians fall so man who is fighting over t he grave number of m en availabl e for wrest- low. They do not all become hypo- questions of the day, and who ha.s 9 13 15 lin g sh al l n ev er exceed th e numbe r c rites and grafters . But, neverthe- th e good of his people- at heart; he R ef er ee: Traveni cek. Fe brua r y fifteen t h , Mr. James Laof young la dl es in attendance. less, so many do that the profession can save homP.s. m oney; a.od · many U mpire : Clarno. Back agai n to o ur original s ubj ec t , of th e politician has come into bad times save us from · ~ai. LOoking ffey , vi ce pre sident of the College th e p art y jus t passed-how inco n- r ep ute. A s a r es ult , I pe r sonally f eel back in hi s tory we will fin4 several Club, call ed a mee tin g of t hat o r g anBro. F rancis D eslaurtes, C . S. V., s is t ent this is----we Roy H all Rat s tha t I would not c are to ente r poli- in s tances w h en our leading states - iza tion fo r th e purpose of nominating .suffer e d a r e lapse after t he r emov al sincerely thank the femi ni ne member s tics. The flee ting glance of public men coul d have thrown Us "into · a w ar candidates f or th e office of president, of his t on sils and w as confined to th e o f the s tuden t body fo r uplif tin g our app ro val is uncer tain. It is to be and possi bl y mad e a grea t name for and secr e tary, made vacan t by the infirmary for s everal days las t week. m.inds and our hearts, !or li g htening gained onl y a t th e expense of one's th emsel ves as leade rs, bUt they had withdraw ! from school of Mr. W illThe swelling in hi s throat h a.s ills· o ur burdens- if bu t for a single self -respect. Surely, alm os t ever y the good of the people ' a:nd the coun- iam Ril ey and Mr. James F u llam t o even tug- and fo r giving u s the in- othe r f ield of en deavor offer s more try a t heart, and by th e powers whi ch t hose positions las t year . A t time app eared and Bro. is once mo r e att ending classes. s piration and cou r age to carry on. than can be gained in mode rn poli- God gifted them wi th , saved us from Mr . R a lph H oover , '33, and Mr . Jam es the h orr or s of war. If anyone is Du gan, '34, wer e nom inated fo r this :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::= tics. Lsugb, clown, laugh. .gifted With s t a t esmanship a t all, he the mos t impo r tant studen t c lub should t r y to acqui re a g overnme nt position in the college. The constit\VILLI..>\.1'1 P HELAN ' 36 ( l ) Cata logues Puff Romary, '32 \'\' R.!I ela t ed a t the The Statesmen who held public of- position in whiCh he will have op- ution of t he Coll ege Club providing (2) B oo!<le ts upward trend of business in his griso- fi ces during the administr ation of ou r portunities to do good fo r humani t y's that att le"st three days elapse be · tween the d ate of nomination and the (3) Sch ool P a p ers •line station \\ith the introduction o( fi r st pr esiden t , George W ashington , sake. Our greatest trou ble with politics elections, th e vice pres ident design(4) :\i agazines the n ew DX gas- and now that the were looked upo n by th e citizens as price of cigarettes h as been scaled persons of high intellect ual caliber. today is that w e have men r epresent- ated they to be held next Monday, ( 5 ) Sc h ool Annua ls t o a thin dlme! - Putf is wor king fo r Today men holdJng the same offices ing us that are dishonest and incom- February 20, att 1:15 o'clock in the (6) B ouse Organ s B...uon-Huot. you know. -And H e rb are considered dishon est grafters. petent. As a corisequen ce the p eople College Club Rooms. (7) Co mm er cial Printing Mr . J ohn McG r ath, '33, was no m Shea. ·32. busies hims elf about KanThe r eason fo r this attitude now have grown to discredit al l politicians. inated fo r the posi tion of Secr etary kaJ\:ee-at the same time helping a taken toward rrien in public office But, since we have had a thor ough , 21 S . Wash. Ave. -Phone 1421 As no other was nomp&ternal eye on you ng Dick, '35. is due to a numbe r of r easons. M en "house cleanin g " (as one migh t call of the Club. K ankak ee, ID. H erb and Puff are living together in in public life today h ave become mer- it ) in our gove rnment offices, m aybe inated "M r. "M cG r ath will automati c -
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