<!Cb~
PREPARE FOR EXAMS VOL. Ll.
Diatnriau Plans Bazaar ATTEND THE BAZAAR
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BOURBONNAIS, lLLINOIS THUJtSDAY,
Sororit:y
JANlJAJtY
18,
1934
TENTATIVE DATES FEBRUARY 2, 3, 4; STATE DEBATERS TO MEET ROSARY FEB. 20, CATHOLIC BASKET TOURNEY PREPARE FOR MANCHESTER TOURNEY AT SPRINGFIELD DEBATING AND GLEE CLUBS LEND AID
The Illinois State Ca tholic H igh School Basl<etball tournament whi ch Campus Organizations And Library Will Share In The Proceeds; VictorsOfO Season ver Wes leyan In Second Radio has been held in th e St. Viator ColGoldberg And Burns A reDebate Many Attractions Planned lege Gymnasium for t h e pas t five •
· --------------------
News from the forensic front ce rtainly promises to be plentiful in the near future. Fresh from a practically unanimous radio decision over Dlinois Wesleyan University on December 16, over WCFL, Viator debaters are turning th eir attention toward the future, which is filled \\rith ir::(l portant engagements. The first of these, another radio f r ay, brings the ever brilliant Augustana t eam to WCFL's microphone against .Yiator on January twenty -seventh. On February tenth Viator again takes the air, meeting r epresent ations of Rosary College at Lake Forest. On February 20, t wo t eams will drop in on Chicago's fascinating suburb
I. R. G. HEARS DIS-
CUSSION ON WAR ZONES OF EUROPE Interesting Talk
College, Mr. A. Sarkissian, Pb. D.,
who is instructor in Political Science at the Universi ty of Tilinois, addres.g ed that group on the s ubject: "The North Manchester, Indiana, in w hich \Va r Zones of Europe". two teams \Vi.ll represent Via t or . The 1>.1r. Sarkissian who is a native of dates for the tourney are February Ar menia, has traveled entensive ly 23 and 24. through Europe, and his discours e Max Goldberg, taking part in hid y.>as fe a tured with many of his Q"Wn first intercollegiate debate, turned in expe ri ences on the continent. a most satisfactory performance This meeting marked the third when he and the veteran John Burns time this year, in w hich Father Carbattered their way to an overwhelm- dinal has favored the Club with an ing verbal victo ry over a fast talk- outstandlng authority on perplexing ing duo from Illinois Wesleyan Uni- and impo r tant problems of today. The versity. The v ictory was cli n ched large crowd that attended indicates with th e rebuttal speech made b y : the increased popularity of this orBurns, who took th e opponen t s' at- _ganiza tion since its origin some t wo firmative speech, and calmly demol- years ago. According The next meeting of the I. R. c. ished it point for point. to the returns from the radio audi- will take p lace on or a bout the fifence, Wesleyan, who had the last teenth of February, wo rd, couldn't get it acro ss. Unfortunately, the engagement with
Sophomores Annual Cot"}}" Postponed I IOn
Augustana, scheduled for the twen- 1 ty-seventh,
is
tentative
in
nearly
every detail, and the VIA TORIAN can give no accurate report on it. However, a tentative team selection has been made by the Rev. J. W. R Ma-· gui r e, C. S . V., which sends H ester Daily and 1-Jorbert Ellis to Chicago to uphold probably the Negative enr.i of the question: "Resolved: That t he NRA be continued a.':! a settled policy". Augustana has been given their choice as to -th e side of t he question they would defend.
As we go to press, we learn that th6 Sophomo r e Dance which was originally scheduled for Fe.bruary ~. haH been postponed indefi nitely. This action was t aken when it yas learned that the Sorority planned a Bazaar for February 2, 3, and 4. In discussing t he Dance, the Sopho mores ag r eed that the original date would not be satisfacto ry to th e majority of the s tudents since it fo llowed so Rosa.ry College Next close upon the heels of the Sorority's Miss Mary Anthony and Mr. James project. Dugan have received the appointHowever, there have been rumors ament to go to Chicago and engage bou t that the Junior and Senior class Rosary College in another radio de. es may hold their dance on February bate upon the question Resolved: 9, in the event that th e Sophomo r es '"That legislation should be enacted plan their affair for ApriL Mr. creating a F ederal Board of Educa- Clancy, president of the Senior Class tion". It will be Miss Anthony'::; could not be reached, and therefore fi r s t intercollegiate engagement un- we cannot verify this rumor.
der the VIA TORIAN banner. and sh e
is look ed to to turn in a successful performance, since her ability has proven to be of high caliber during the practice skirmishes here. Mr. Dugan needs no introduction to debating enthusiasts at Viator. He was a member of the team which engaged the strong affirmative trio from the University of Illinois her0 (Continued on Page Six)
SL Viator has played host to Catholic High School squads from a ll part3
of the state.
The fact that Athletic
officials of the st ate have deemed it
advisable to change the s ite thi s yea;· can only be a ttributed to the
fact
th at the Capitol city is more cen t ral lv
located for t he teams participating Noted Armenian Professor Gives in the T ournamen t.
At th e J anu ary mee ting of the International Relations C lub, whlch h as become one, of the most popular organizations on the campus this year for both students and friends of the Rosary
and match wits with the girls in a duel platform debate. All these would seem to be tune- ups for the al l-important Mid-Wes t Colleges Tourney at Manchester College at
years , has been s hifte d this year to S ince the inau g uration S pringfie ld . of this tourney sever a l y ea r s ago,
Arthur Armbruster, former student is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Police Court Judge at Bloomington, Illinois. Art was a s tud en t here about seven years ago, and all his friends are wishing him Sl1ccess in the coming nominations which take place the early part of
February.
For those years that the tourn ey was held here a t St. Viat or, Father E. M. K elly was Director, and th e s u ccess of the affair here was chiefly due to his unceasing efforts and int e res t in fostering clean play among th<'.. Catholi c youth of the state. During Ute yea rs that play wa..'l held here, th e Stat e championship was captured twice by Trinity of B looming t on, Illinois, and three tim e:-J b y Spalding Institute of Peoria, Illinois.
ILLINOIS U. PROF. IS GUEST SPEAKER AT I. R. C. MEETING At the th ird meeting of the International Relations Club this year the problem of "France and her Foreign R ela tion s" was discussed. The principal speaker at the meeting was M r . J ean Haupe r t, who is a native c.1f Paris, France ,and who has been in the United States fou r years. At present he is teaching French at th e University of Illinois. Mr. Haupert made the statement that the ,p redominant feeling withir: the French nation today is a longinv for securi t y and for quiet w i thin heJ borders without fear of invasion from her neighbors.
He said that between 1792 and 1918 France has been invaded five times which, he said, naturally leads her to uneasiness. Her greatest source of wo rry is Germany, and he expressed the opinion that distrust by the F rench of the Germans can only be: eliminated by a change in German fee ling. "With Belgium", he said, "France's relations are most cordial, as also with Switzerland. Since the s igning of the entente cordiale, France's r elations \vi th England have also been friendly. France-Italian relation s are not what they should be, mainly because of lack of sympathy between French officials, notably Briand and Musso lini''. "Since Spain became a republic ,
town by the Sorority, the Glee Club,
and th e Debating So rority of St. V ia lor College for the benefi t of their res pective organizations and for the Library. T entativ e plans for the bazaar were dra?ln up at the recent meeting of the Social Sor ority, held in the Co-ed Room of Marsile Hall Firs t Saturday Night Dance At- on Friday evenJng, January 12.
tracts Many Students, Alumni And Friends
Many Attra<ltions
Since the efforts of three outstand-
T he dance last Saturday evening 1 ing campu.s
sponsored by the Monogram Club i~ cooperation with th e Athletic Associalion of S t . Viato r, proved to be the most successful affair of its kind held at the Coll ege this year. The suecess of the dance might be credited t o Mr. John Meany, president of the Club, and General Chairman for the dance. Since the affair wa.'3 suggested early in December, he had wor\{ ed incess antly in making preparations and p lans for the e,vent. Also, those several co mmittees that aided in making this the outstanding social t?'Vent of the year deserve their due
organizations
Ico_mbined in this project,
will be
the bazaar
Wlll be ~ne of the most ambitious undertakmgs ever attempted here. The intention is to make it a ttracti ve to every type of patron by having ~ ~aried _and as numerous wares as th~ mgenlllty of the sponsors can devise. There will be a refreshment booth, and a handwork bootb, as is customary at every well-conducted bazaar; ~~re ~U likewise be a fishpond and f bln,go for the youngsters (this is a amtly matter) ' and, crowning tribute to the feminine influence, a rummage sale". There will be dancing in the evenmgs for tbose with terpsichorean shar e of credit for its s u<; cess. inclinations, so every one who comr?:s Financial Success should find something to please his The dance proved to be a great fin · taste. ancia l as well as social success, anci When interviewed, Mr. Robert Nol we arc sincerely happy to know this an. the most experienced membe r of since the proceeds will be used to the Debating Society, and likewise obtain letters and sweaters for the manager of Debate, gave his permisVar sity athletes; truly, a worthy sion to be quoted as saying that he c < ~u s e . The students in general rallfelt sure the bazaar would be a sueied to the cause, and it must also be admitted that th e support received cess if sufficient hard work were from Alumni and friends assu r ed the spent on it by each organization. M.r. success of the dance. Therefore the Nolan is expected to be a prominent Athletic Association and the Mono- figu r e in the coming event. gram Club wishes to express its apCommittees Named predation, through the VIA TORIAN. Committees for th e bazaar were anto those who, in any way, contributed : nounced by Miss Ruth Arrington, tu th e success of the projec t. Especi - President of the Social Sorority. Th~y ~lly are they grateful t o those pa- are : trons and patronesses who responded Refreshments: Genevieve Zullo, AJsv gene rously to the Club' s requests. ex Allessandri, Mary T aylor, Richard Large C r owd Attends 1 Do~l ~, Yvonne .uambert, and Regina
than before. French relations with Poland, Jugo-Slavia, Czecho- Slovakia and Rumania are friendly. T owarrl Russia the French attitude is antagonistic main ly because of communist refusal to recognize the debts owed to France under the czarist regime, and secondarily because the French mind is utterly at variance with th e principles of communism".
For the first time this year, th -~ studen t s in general coopera t ed fully ill attending a College dance. Their entire support is necessary in making such an undertaking a success ,and if they will continue to lend their suppor t in the future as was evidenced las t Saturday evening, ' the class a.ffairs to be held next semester will prove much more successful than d iU those of the past six moths. Many Alumni, former members o.f the Monogram Club, were in attendance Saturday evening, chief among them being, Francis Carroll, fo r mer president of the Monogram Club and also of the Co ll ege Club; "Bud" Clancy, who p layed wtth th e Chicago \Vbite Sox several seas ons ago; "Bill" Hamilton, "Joe" Bomba, and, many others. The chaperons for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crawford, and Mr. and Mrs. Justin Legris . The Monogram Club is to be congratulated, not only for the initiative shown but for the fine resul ts th ey
(Continued on Page Five)
(Continued on Page Two )
France eyes her with less cord!alttv
On February second, third and fou rth , a bazaar will be given down-
MONOGRAM DANCE AFINANCIAL AND S0GIALSUCCESS
1
Re tlly. Bingo Booth: Robert Nolan, Thornas Ryan, · -lchard Schneider, Milo Schosser, John Burns, and Baron Granger. The Fishpond: Max Goldberg, Norbe rt Ellis, Genevi eve Adams Marv Anthony, Edna Finnegan , ~d william Schumacher. The Raffles: Anne SmoJe, Mari e Reynolds, John Meany, Leonard Clark, and .c.vangeline Legris. Linen Booth: Jeanette Seguin, Frances M. Clancy, Margaret Clancy. Rosann Gorman, Rachael Roach Carolyn Bally, and Evelyn Lanoue. '
Ruinmage Sale: Margaret Watson, Agnes Stelter, Ruth AningLOn, Marie Smole, Hazel Dionne, Mary Cruise, Claire L egris, and Edward Buttgen. Dancing : John Bimmerle, Margaret Granger, lone Anderson.
Publicity: Joseph Degnan, Robe;t Spreitzer, William Clancy, and Richard Kend.regan. We wish to announce that the selections of illese committees are not yet com pl ete.
THE VIATORIAI'
I?AO.Jl: TWO
THE VIATORlAN Publbbed bl-w kly throughout the year by the !Jludents of SL VIator College. VIA TORIAN
Wdltor-ln-C:blcf N!aocl a t<> J<; Ji t.o r
Dusinc.M M o.na.ger
Adverti Bing Manager Edllm1aiR
Sororlty Sports Editor Sport-Shorts VIator! ana Campus Bri efs Day Hopptng Featur e Featu r e li""eatu r e Feature Feature Feature
Wr1 t e r Wr1 te r Writer Writer Write r Write r
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all
STAFF
19
-
OUR CONTEMPORARIES TEE " MAESTRO " KNOWSBen B~ rni ~. · W ha he H e~puhliea n par y ne J is mor•' Repu bli tans.
Th
I
HI . GO
R<>bert L. Spreitzer OUR CONGRESSMEN-
~f'THltOr Bot·ah. fnrlllt>r]v a U'tdlant ~nnl{('SlllH il for lht• ' '" · ~ ·. T. r :-lorbert EIU 3 ~-ou remt·mher fon·t>s n·<."Pntl~- [,•J th~ fight in th<" :-;euntt- for nn David Richwine i>~<·r••as .. <llax on inloxi•·a~u:<! liquor·•· Lift• is lik ·-tha i. John Crown _\ ton<' o£ tlw early "'''ions in th•• House o f Repn· ·ntal i' ,.,. :'l l r. Margaret Clancy F. Hritten in lwated tliso·nssinn with ~lr .. \ dolph )'iahath on th•• Liqnnr J<..;dw a rd Buttgen tax diseussion. clPmantlPd JH1~·mt~nt of Oll t' p i nt 6r g i n whid1 ht~ il~1d
Kenneth Cor coran
\Ve l n \·i tt! You
I
leaners
.All That Ou r
fame Im pllcs
F ine Cleaning - Pressing - TailoringHatters - Furriers
WUitam Sch umacher so graeionsly IPnt tlw lattPr thrt~t" Y~-"H rs ago. ~ l r·. ~ ahath rl'taliat.-tl David Richwine ··t lI. h f' n~mca rI' tl 1,at .p aynwu t o f tl 1e u.e) ·' 1 t \VO U I cI I><' mat,. l ::; I10rt I.\+ an l James Dugan 1 \\I Lester Soucie that II should h<" t\\"o-toltl and an .\me n can-ma tl e produ ..t. not F n•tH·h.
216
. Sc hu.' l(' r ,
'li" ankn iU'C , Ill.
I
R<>bert Nolan Mary Cruise LYNCH LAW INCREASES 180% IN 1933~:= ~:~~
SMITH-ALSOP KANKAKEE PAINT STORE
Sta tistics fo r thP .H a r l!J:H s ho\\" a n incn•ase o[ I O'i\ in lytH·h·
W11lia.m Sweeney in gs through ou t th e· s tut rs, ove r "1!):32. ']'h e r e· i s no defl' IHH' fo r this John Burn.CJ o utra gr oLLS a nd irrat ional pra e ti ce. .A n e ditorial i11 th e magaz in e
Enz.el Wren " Truth' ' states : " To compar e th e lynchers of San .Jose to th e earlv Stephen Gould Vigilantes is an insult to th e memor·y of those men, \\"hO li,·t•d in a;, ==--~~-..:.,=-S-u~tmc ~~M~p~t~lo=n-R-a~tc=-~2-.-00 pe _r_ann _ _um ~=.===~==== age and p lace wh er e th e forces of law a ud order were not organi zed ,
correnpondence referring either to advertising or subscription to The Vlatorlan, BourboDllais, Illinois. Entered "" second class matter at the Post Office of Bourbonnais, Ullnols under the Act of March 3rd, 1879. ACME PRINTING co. 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE.
209 East Court PHON E 30
or imp er fect ly so, a nd who according to a ll theo logians were per fec tly justified in t heir charact et· of leader of the commtwity in tak ing measures to kee p the Fi l forces of c;·ime 111 check". This mu st st·ne as san e, int elli gt' nt r·eply to those men.lal m idg ets \\"ho propose to substitut e t he bruta l and harbaric " la'~ o.f t ile mob for the establlshed eo u rts of .i ustice of th e L" nit ed Stat es, and then , ll d efense of 1 I he it· savage acts, say : " Th ey did it then , we can do it now'·.
t.
I
SOMETHING WE KNOW BUT DO NOT PRACTICEIn on e of th e ear ly sessio ns of Con g ress, during a heated discussion oo the .l iquor problem, R epresentati ve Tom McKeown 'aid: ""J [v t heory is that if yo u take the profit out of li q uor an cl.th c profit OL;t of wa r , -y ou ~n> ill l'! ave peaee on earth and so be•·ness at hom e. th e house res pon cle( ~ntliu s iastieally w)th applause, bn t no sooner had -th e gen. t lemi).il t~i l{ e il hi s seal when the discuss ion turned to taxin g liquors and win es. Th e pr oposed taxes of !f;"2, $4, or $5 is, in roy opinion too hig h,- agd wi ll d efeat the cause of t he legitimate dist ill ers aud aid th e bootlegger. "!'his·. in t urn , will defeat their own cause , fo r the r ev. " KEEP. ALIVE THE SPIRIT OF COOPERATION AND THE cnu es to be r·ca ped by th e government )vii! not be forthcoming, sin ce UNITY OF PURPOSE " 'l' hc fin a ncial success of the .\louog ram Club Dance last Sa turday th e legitim ate di st ill er 's ~pri ces a re too high for th e average Am erJt were bette r that the Co ugress impose a ligh ter burden on ui g ht preseuts, to me for one, a fl icker of hope in a dungeon of ~ d es rcao. pair. For t he past two yea rs, t he soc ial enterpri ses at St . Viatot the legit imate distill ers. and thus help to prevent the r eturn of th e " boot legger ' ·: ha vc bccu uoythiu g but a finan cial success. The causes or r easons for t hese failur es have been heaped upon t he much overburdened shoul ders of thnt fast -disa ppearing humbu g ca lled "Depression " A STORY IN PICTURES SPEAKS MORE EFFECTIVELY Cong ratulation s to t he Chi cago H erald and Examiner for pubBut if on e were to look into t hese r easons fo r· fa ilur e, not with the eye o[ a st udent, but rath er with th e eye o[ a succ ess fu l organ izet lishing t hos e pi ctures of t he Great ~Wo rld ·wa r in last. Sunday's ediand busin ess mau , th e iut erpr etat ion s and co nc lusions reached wou ld tion. T hey d epicted so me of t he most horrib le, ghastly but. truthful scenes of th e confli ct. B ut just that is n eeded to k ee p fr esh in t he be tr emendou s ly differ ent. minds of th e p eopl e of our nati on th e sa vagery and the futility of 'r he r c is o nl y o n e fundam e ntal r caso u wh .\· t h e }l l o n og ram C lu b ·s ~War. It is not yet twenty years since th e .struggl e coded , and p eoDau e wu s a finan cial su ccess and pas t dHII l'l'S failu r es~ aod t hat is pl e are too prou e to forg et even their greatest mistak es. l ;et us not becau se in thi s affai r I here was coope rat ion a ud nnit.v of purpose fo rget that mistak e of 1917 . L et us hope t hat oth er papers through. What was th e domi nat in g in fluence which ,·italiz ccl th ose long-dead out t he wor ld will fo llow th e example set by the Herald and Examtraits- -coo pcr·atioo antl unity of purpose "! 'l' o t he thinking stu in er, a nd that th ey will , f rom tim e to time, publish g rouns of t hese dent, th cr<· is o nl y on e answer to that qu est iou- -a n a nswer as b ra+ pi ctures and t hus help to establish " P eace hy p eople, rather t ha n, zen a s it is t ru e : indiv idu a l ga in wa ::; dept'IH.lent np oo the su ccess o f R~ L. S. 1\'a r by nation s"~ that da nce. In the \\"Ortls of the athlete : ··if t hi s dance is a suc.cess I r ece ive a s weater , if not 1 los e ; t he r efo r e it is to my ach ·an+ dry, J. H. Long. John J. Madden, M. tagc t o see toil t hat "'' ceess is ours· P.hould they be blam ed fo t Monogram DanceD., Daniel E . Meany, M. D ., H oward t hi s egoti st ic spiri t Y T reply no: rather th ey shou ld be congratu lMillard, A I Nelson, Ceo. Rooney, F r ed Continued From Page One) at e d for k11 owing what t hey w aut and ho'r to get it . H . Young. have accomplished. In this , their f irst adve nture of the year, the y have , in eve r y sense of the wo rd , been suc cessful. ll is l o be ho,peU. U1 at thi s reorg anized and rejuvenated Club wi ll be k e pt c live and t h at it wi ll co n + tinue to expand and succeed in all its und e rta kings in the futur e . The officer s of th e Monogram Club wish to ex pr ess th e ir appreciation <h: t i\'t' p Hl'l in tht• w innin g of t h at lanrt•l. .\n tl t hi s is as it s ho u ld and th ~ k s t o the fo ll owin g Patrons Ill'. 1\JJ Of ti S Hl'l.' ;l ttc..lged h~- thl.' ~·hHt' <ll·h' l' Of tiH' SC hool f rotn and P a tron esses \Vho aided so mU ch w lli <: h w (' nr e g- 1·ad ua t t'd. j ust Hs tht• ~l'llt~1·al t'ha ra l'ter of t h e se h oo l in making th e dan ce a success : Mons ignor G erald T . Be rgan , R e v. i ~ .i ud ftt' d hy our iud i,· id ual ar tions. F. J. Case y , Re v. E. S. Dunn, R ev. ' l'h l' l't'fo r P. ll't us kt'ep t h l·se 1\·w thoughts iu m in d d urin g tlh John P. Farre ll, Re v. E. F itzpatrick, n• m a in d PI' of out· days at S t. \ riator. +\n d part ie ul a rl y so on F eb Rev, E. A. Kelly, Rev. John P~ Lynch,
rl'h c rt.:' is, howe ve r, no d t) n ~r ing
Phone -':!3
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ClrculaUon Manager AsslsUult Manager
lon g to t he'
TORE
" W e H ve What You Need "
Me BROOMS KANKAKEE 'S BEST KNOWN RESTAURANT
Hotel Kankakee Sidney Herbst. Manager DININO ROOM MAGNIFICENT BALL ROOM hearty welcome awaits the
A
students and friends of St. VIator College.
ALEX PANOZZO'" FRUITS - VEGETABLES F LOWERS
Wholesale Route No. 17 -
Retail Kankakee,
ill.
Liberty Laundry EUGENE L. BENOIT
73
Tel. Main247
Main St.
Bo ur bonnals, Dllnol.e
tiH' fat·1 t hat Wt·. who do u ot h e
~ t o no g ram
Clu b. ga ,-,, our supp ort t o t he t au se h.v a t. t e ud a nl' l' a t t ht· d a nn~ a ud by o the1· lt• ss a pp ct l'l..' ll t t oop eration. It is a s lllu t• h ou r t'O IH.·t' l'n as th e at h letes th ~mse h·es . in t h e f inal a na ly sis th a t th t•_,. he• g iven sweat ers iu fo ot ba ll aud bask etball. \Ve take as mtu.: h p r ith• in see in g an a thletl' \\·ea riu g a •·y·· s w eater as h e h im ::ir l f. \Y e take jus t a s mu eh pr id e iu hoast in g of a Con fe r en ce t..'h a m pi o n s hip in l'oo t hnll or hasktlthnll a::; those \\· h o adu ally had an
ru a r y 2, ;l. and -t wh r u a Ba zaa r will h e s po uso r C'd throu gh th e con1 bincd effort < of t he Dramatic Club and th<' D ebatin g Society. Th e purpose• of t hi s SO<' ial affa ir is t he sa nw as \\"a s t hat of th e :'<Ionogram l'lub . ll illll l:'l y. to r a ise enou gh mo n c ~- to eo ntiuu c t h ese orga nizations 'l'lu.:y an' jus t as mu ch a u integ ra l part of ou r Co ll e g e as a r e ~\thl e
Rev.
T.
INSURANCE
I
AGENCY
Insurance of All Kinds 107
EAST C OURT ST.
KANKAKEE
Phone 1933
ILLINOIS
Shea. Rev. E. McLain. Rev.
E . 0. O'Connor, Rev . E. A. Sweene y , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Andrews: M r . P eter B rouille tte, John A. Cannell, J ames W. Carr oll. Mr. Edward Curley, T. B. Cosgrove, M r . Joseph H arti cs . nnd should be gi ven just as f in e supp ort as was giv en the 1\Iono rington, De Luxe Cleaners, James L. g 1·a m Club last S aturd a y ev ening. Th esl' org a ni za tions a r e not ends Dougherty, Einbeck Studio, Claren c ~ F ischer, M. D ., J erome W . Hayden, in th emseh·es, but mer ely a m eans ""h er eby t he students of St. Viator M. D ~. Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Huot ,
Coll ege may r eap the true hanest of a Coll ege education. R. A . 1 olau.
ANDREWS
Kankakee Oil and Tire Co., Mrs. Anne Kelly, Maurice G. Lee. Liberty Laun-
WHOLESALE and REAIL MARKET QUALITY MEATS AT LOWER PRICES
121 South
EMt
Avenue
Kankakee, lllli>olo
THE
VIATOR
~~
THE
OR f E~T ~
~
1Dairy o! P.ev. P.oger Drolet C. S. V. 1 Trip to SzepmgkaJ, :J.t:anchoulruo. A31a, rontlnlled. Septe:mbeT 22. 1&33---We arrived at VWICOUver and said )._{ass !or tho:= Brothers in the hospttal. Ha'-1ng pur· cb.a..sed a kodak, we boarded the Em· press ot A.lla to have a picture taken of the whole group. We returned tt.J the h~ital and then '\i ned Fr. ~nnie Quigley, S. A He shov..·ed us bls. J4>a..o.ese mi.saion and also th? Cbine:.se a.od Japa.n.e."e e.ection.s of the city. g,.ptember 23. 1933- After saywg M.MA in the bOllpltal and viSiting the vartou.t dPpartments, we boarded tb~ Emp ress or Asia at 11 A. M. lt wa.R a thrilling l'igh t to leave port amld!ll a tangle o! colored paper linking the 3blp with the sho r e. At 4 :15 P . M. lbe boat stopped at Vict<>rla. Went ashore and mailed the l.a.st bundJe ot ma11 Monsignor Roy appointed me t.o preach the sermon o..t the 10 o'clock A-'lass tomorrow. At 10 P . M. rounded up about twenty rn!A lonar!ea to •lng the Ave Man e SVIIL. u Wf' glided away from AmPr1can sotl .
\ "l.~TORLL'>
PAGE THR&E
Septecber 24, 1933--The surface but it 500ll began to blow a terribl e wa..,.es rocked the boat so much that v.ind and the ship tipped on its side oany became sick. Brother Ryan a gO<Xi portion of the time. It did and mysel!' were not affected; w~ seem funny to see the v.-obbli.na oi hope it lasts. Sa.1d Mass as the the sick passengers. Brother Can ship roUed ; but had to spread my lamb got up all of a sudden and said. 1 feet to keep steady-a real experi- "I can't make it." '\\ rote to-day·'s ence.. Only four Siste at these diary on deck amidst the roaring of nrst Masses ; nearly all of them are the v.-ind and waves. At 9:30 P . M . sick. Mother St. John 1s braving it 1 Brother Ryan was still holding goo.:! sc far. To us the breakfast seemed on deck ·~tith me. As it began to ft.:nny; about twenty came in, and rain the Chinese r emoved the ventithen dropped out. one by one. Ten lators under officers orders, for ..l o clock Mass--too many sick. The t storm ts expected. Am going to be congregauon corlSlsted of a man. a rocked m the cradle of the deep t olc:.dy, an officer and about five priest.s. uight. Monsignor Roy told me to keep my September 25. 1933-Although the sermon for next summeL Am keep- ship rocked all night a.ud this momi.ng on deck as the waves lash the ing. about sLx of us aid Mass. Ourvessel and the wind blows ma.d.Jy. No ing my Mass the book fell and knockland i.n sight. We are not having ed a candle over; a priest was at my a storm as yet: only surface waves.j side fo r the Consecration. The few ~layed d~ck tennis part of the morn- who are well had a good breakfast. mg. Dmne r brought another poor j Most of the Sisters are sick and are representation. Spent most of the being carried on deck by the nurses; afternoon walking on deck and play- some of them surely look pitiful. ing tennis with Father Sagnon and Brother Ryan and I still keep well: Brothers Bissonnette and Lalonde. we hope it lasts. The motion of the Brother Lalonde became sick and ctiz- ship gives a conUnual feeling like zy and had to sit down and rest. you experi e n ce in the elevato r of a Played on deck all the time as the j Chicago skyscraper. The weathe r is . ro 11 e d · At 4 : 30 th e shl P s ur- j cloudy but the sun is trying to rule. s h •P geon gave us a dose of chole ra serum. The wind w 1 th the choppy sea is At supper the sea was quite calm; causi ng al l the trouble. Last night
I tied my swing t o the side of the ship to prevent the rolli..ng back and forth: in this v:ay I was rocked ,,;th the boat. At noon I went on deck; it ''-as cold but the air \YR.S bracing. The '""aYes s~;_shed higher than ever. the water is thro'"-n on deck and ,,.e are fore~ into a cloudy horizon. \Ye seem to be in for storm. At i P. :\I. I helped the Canadian Brothenfili out their immigration blanks. Brother Lalonde '\vas too sick to write. I a_~ed him his first and second name. H e said. he had a stnn.g of second names. I asked his age. Ht"' was sitting on the side of the bed. He answerea twenty-:seven. 'Yhen I asked the place of his b1 r th he went to the sink and got rid of his dinner and then turned around and said. '" \Yhat did you say··. It struck m·~ so funny that I nearly laughe-d mysel( ~ick. Said my prayers .'""_hilc walkmg alone on deck. The rehgwu~ J a r e lined up in ship chai rs on both decks and seem more cheerful tonight despite th e roll. ITo be continued)
,,
DAY-HOPPING~
DID YOU K.' WW TH.A.T··soupy-·· \'an Zant is a boxer ru no little ability . . . Ripstm is R friend of Hoyle .. \Yulfie bas ~'n acquainted. "ith tht' SJnith's sin~ tht• :Monogram dance . . . Ryan had two date-s for the same dance lnst Sat~ urday . . . ""' bo.l was suppo.seU Razorback duri.ng tht:- '\Yorld's Fnir Devine. ,Yulr e and Smith "'"t'rt~ the ,~irtims of blind dates . . . Crowley brought his fanuly to tht~ Monogram dance . . . A certain a.n.lount of " Kraft'" has 5 ,, ept Legris off his fe-et . Joe Schmidt and Frank Tic ulk ,\ got to thl' Ua.r.\cc- in time to go honh."' . . . . Baron lo::;t t:-ight pounds in thn."'(' dttys .. Ryan has good tastt' . . . Rkh,.,i.n(' didn't get to Ro~krord, but he sure went for D:an.ston . . . Sno~t arrived a.t Legtis' horne at about nine o'clock . . . Tom Gorman used his philosophy on January 13 to g-ood advnnta,ge. Exams begin on Janmtry 26.
I
I
think Devine, '\Vulf'fe and Smith Can you imagine Cro wley 's
should ge t blind dates all the time.
-----
Only the Center Leaves are used in LucKIES .fbr !h.e.Je are 1/ze.Mi!deJ!
anclj/ilo/ J-;jJeJ!Fr(JOr
pe!ftc! J7l70ltilj' We huy o nl y th e c-en 1er leaves n t th e top for Lu ck ies. leaves for th ey a rc underdeveloped . Not th r bottom lea,·es fo r th ey a re inferior in qu ality. Only th e ren ter leaves for these are tn!ly mi ld an d full y ripe. And that '~> lilt' fine toba cco we u~>e - to make Lu< kies so round so hrm , >.o fully packed-free from loose ends that spi ll out. That '\'' hy Luckies are always mild. Jlways truly mild. And r<-rnt-rnher, " IL's toasted "-for throat protection- for finer taste.
Lucir.J Stnke preunu the M etropo/,tan Opera Co. "tunJ..1.y t "1. f' ,\f i... t·m . ..s.r.tJ..a.r•.l Um over k.ed 41.n1J BltJe :-.; t w rk ot ~HI r...u k y tnk ~rea n t
t
Toba
drcan\
Mos t fellows would U they were as- working in the officC' of (our tnwycrs su red of getting the same results. in Chicago?
\of ~r-trr,[llJht~ trJ ('t,fii~W'ly
pklt Cl J\ A
In
'~'h t
r.t
(J
U:
f',.
r
·l
U1ffl
CJ t,
•
'I
and only the Center Leave
Pl\f)t. I ()I P.
Librar)' en y added to
Tb,.re ha.... been
lhe Co lcce- Ubrary three cr four \"01-
ot the Essap o! Sar Edmund
·m~s
The
Go3se.
lip o th pre~n t1m th roe b~ on of E.n2"lis.h been one fa 1 y Prof Le~s reL• called to the c tved a floor-burn oo htS check
Delici u Bran d
att~P..:l
"'~cl ally
•tuden r.J()k!l
An lndt.Sputed ma.ster of
h.\ 'iK \h.EE Bt Tl.'l:R ( l Phon<' 110
Enghsh
pro. e. an a.r:t<te en tic in English Uterature, ~tudents will be rewarded by taktn~ up h1.s works and v.ill fmd extre mP plPa.sure m reading the chann fl o '' '' Jfurn . and 1 an fl' u!l rsln trrou t1 l;-tf, of hll -,fnl slumber ing- pro~e th~t flows from his pen. fH•Iy to MJI ,j,,~,l ~\ollh JWtl IIJ h~tud awl prHulr·r YPS ptHJdt·r for IH·Iit·Vt· 1111', 1-C''III J,. n·Hdt·rH, thr·n· ..,,.,.,,1~ lo fw pl•·nt_y to pondt·r ov.~ r His Life and Letters by Charterts w11 h t·XHfllM ouly tHJf' \\·•·•·k It\\ ay !--~pH• kill.!-!' fJl t·XHrus. your. trill)' will lik c wi~e bring aspiring write rs into contact 'o\i.th Gosses' matchle'>s JM wod:JfiK day uud nilo('hl pn·par111g- u pro,i!ntlll that will ,... Jiminat" Engll•h Hlwh 1u1 ~r~:uluquul'' tt•KI of a "'lllfl•·JJl ' s kuo\\ l•·rll(t• a~ tiH· fuwl PX JotPt•rrt!i to IH· I fuul that I IW\'•• tiH• morHI support of rt lne Library gratefully acknowledge.;; l»q(t' lllltrllw•· of' ~tudf•JII~ . h11t th•· t~u·ully \\t•ll. thul 's nnolh t~J gifts of books from· Rev. F E Hlory II (,Wt ·Vt·r I ~11ll th iJJk thHI 11 isH g-n·at td•••1 . For· Hll', t• _x~ Munsch and B rpthc.r John Brown.
Clt" nlrt.~r . PT- "'lnc .., R t' lrln \Vork Called For a.nd ~lh rt"d 161 N . $chu)lt>r. K lutkt\kN:" , lU.
ORANGE- CRUSH BOTTLING CO . P abst B lue Ribbon
Complim ent s of
The Beer of Quality 291 ~. \\'e5t A,-e. - Pho n e 339
JOHN HICKEY
Compliment s of
" Just What Y ou W ant "
MORTICIAN
JuniiiHfiou
hiLV t' IJIII
urninu.linu !i
f,.,.,,, JC
that
'''""''li
t)!Jf'
Hllt'Ht·lion
_ it is that happy Hnd
t·Hrd'r,·t· ! . - - - - - - - - ·- - -- - - - .
wiH·n tht· dn,.,, th HJKH ;Jr l' t~ll ovl'r.
Compliments Of
THE MODERN DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE l 'r n •·nd111J( tins hurniiJty ThiH \\HI"IIIf'Ht. "'nft st·rYility Jt' r·oll) IIO W 011 I Hill hurd and
''
~ l uy
( lo d )l(llp l111 ' rir·h
tllf•
A I Sei del & Sons Chicago, ill.
pOOl' <'illl
([omplimcnts
of l'HIIll~
N. ili. ~arrntte
in !
gPI joi>R with IIH• ( '.
\1'. 1.,.------"-----------., VANQE~\~ATERS
No li"'Y l•·ll ""' ·•.
•1.
It l'l' l'lllilll y looks ns tho 11 ~h thr• lllf'lld,.·r·s of thr• Jl onogrun1 ('Juh \\tlldd g'l'l t h l' il· lf'tlr•rs that 1~. I'Olll'~r·, if tiH· r·rowd HI the durHT s p O ll ~on•d for that ptll'pO:-,r·. r·a11 h,· wwtl as an indiratio11. It \\111-o II \"1'1')' Sl H 'I'I'HHf' !IJ ;lffnir HiHI fiJOSI' who \\'O I'k l'd SO long Hlld diJJj. g-t· rdl ) on it lll't• to ht· highly I'01llll\l' lld Pd l'o1· their wo rk . Appun•nt~ l y 11 good tin11\ was had hy a ll il' .\'ou .tn,, ·, lwlit•ve it. nsl\ '' 1\loopa··.
or
Young Men 's Clothes Furnishings and Shoes
nclaimed torag Company 24 fl S. Sc hu y l t' r
WEAR CLOTHES MADE TO MEASURE
wix~",
l•: u!i la \'t•d no tn on· hr tlu:-;ky ''Y''~. ~(} 11101'" HhnJJ pn·lt,\" IIIH I'fi n l'IK :-.J'u111iw r· 1111· Ill II Oil$.{ I l~t•ir p..ts . Thr- way I h.r•y t r·r•nl ymr iH ;t sin SHy \\ h o 's I hu I Blond Tht~ I just
nl
Vitale Fireworks Mfg . Co. N ewcastle, Pa.
Vt:" ..
Knnknk:N\
Born TuJ io r ed, th ey cos t no mo n : a nd th ey' r e aJJ woo l
Taylor Transfer Co. Inc.
M. Born & Company
Insured Freie-ht Forward er s
Ch.lcago
HaulinJr Between Ranknkoo. Chlcngo, J olt~t ntl '"UI lntc rmcdlu.Le P oints
Huff & Wolf Jewelry Co. 112 E. Co urt
trect
KANKAKEE 144 North
C HIC AGO
East Ave.
Wenworth Avr \' ard• 1500- 150 1
B uy School P ens Now!
nt nl n 368
Name Put on Free !
4R46 S .
Joe Tittle U Sons, Inc. Philip T. Lambert
MEATS
Hardware l •~:xc·itt•d g"l'lll lr· n1 a n hul'l')l ing into pol it·t• sta t iou : ·' (~ni<' k. o f1'i 1·rr th t•r t• is niJnut to h,• H 1louhlt murdr·r tlown tl11• stn·d ''. ()Jl'ie r·r : " \\' hut mukt'S yo u say thnt '? " li10I' Illl' r : ·· J jw;t ht•urd til <' Jlll'll i 11 lhr- ha 1· at t lw <·or n r r say that tlli'.Y \\' t'l'l' go in g lo " kill !IH· ol ht' r . too". 1
,\11d why :-: hould I ask you ~ l nid,
Wt'
worry about tht> nlilk st rik e. with heL'I' oow
H o usewar e - S po rting Goods 129 E. Court St. - Ph o n e 930 Kankak ee, llllnois
.\n d tl11•n th<'l'l' is lht' sl utl.•nt who •·o n gn1tulal ed lh P ('oll 0ge P t·r·s idt\ Jl l, \\Ito t''qw iiP<l him . lo r turning- out ~ u c h fin!? you ng men.
o·
F. 0 . Savoie & Co.
Vincent M. Bondi 22S W . H uron St.
Chicago
lwg-~nar OII!.'L'
HENRY REUTER & SONS ROOFING and SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS WARM AIR HEATING
l'Udl'a,·o r ed to trap V olta ir e hy
th e
Phone 196
IJil t'st ion. " I must liv t'. niusln'l 1 ~·-. to whi eh Yoltaire r ep li ed. " I dun 't St'l' t h l· 11L't'!.'::-$ity · ·.
D. J. O'Loughlin, M.D.
A SHORT SHORT STORY l n tht• pnrlor thl'l'l'
w~.•rt'
thrt\t'.
8lh'. llh' pnrlor lnmp and It,·. Two is t' !.llllpn ny . thrrl' 's uo tlonbt. So tlw pnrlo r lamp Wl'nt out. ( Dt'di<'ll!t'd to ,1. IT. B.
Practiced Limited to EYE, EAR, l>OS E & THROAT 602 City National Bank Bldg.
KANKAKEE. ILL. ]),':It·
!),,.
THE COURT OF INQUIRY
A perfec t protective coating fo r brushing, spraying or trowelllng, being a high grade Mexican asphalt di s persed as minute particles in wate r for convenient handling. It is appli ed cold. As the moisture evapor ates, a black, flexible r ubbe rlike film re mains which Is waterproof, acid, alkaline and fire res istant, and shuts ou t lnfllratlons ot alr.
Mo rtex 5 does not crack or peel in coldest weather, nor blis t er, sag nor run on hottest days and al ways remains elastic. It Is odorless, tasteless and noninflammable an d can be safely used in confined, places. It readily bonds to all clean surfaces, and also to damp s urfaces, but should never be applied over dusty, dirty greasy or oily surfaces or an imperfec t bond will result. Use only on clean sur faces to obtain perfect satisfaction. Used for DAMPPROOFING WALLS and FLOORS, PAlNTING GALVANIZED IR0:-1, PROTECTING C L EA."< IRON AND STEEL, ROOF REPAIRING and as an ADHESIVE. It can be mixed with P o rtland Cement and dri es out a sof t gray color fo r patching de-
teriorating concr ete.
1 think I g"<'l Pt'pnllllion ot lh t' Ih' !lr\. How r an I stop it !
cT. C. D .
r s
U c1uld EmulslJled 1\Bphalt
P erfect Preser vatio n
Protecti on
151-159 S. W e6t Ave., Kankak ee JH'l·s i~t ..•ut
WHAT IS MORTEX?
Compliments of
how
llu l th ~ ehup wot·lh whil,• Is th._\ o n e who cn n s mile 1\'i th n ,• lass lhnt b,,gins nt t'i<>ht. .\
PHONE 574
Jill'
('hnnll'<"lll' : " Oh ! 'I' IHll's nil ri g ht. I j ust t llJ·,•w in lhP l' IUt <· h ".
hit of llLh'try Lh •di \·i:itr•d to Prin "t' (: t·rHld of 21.), and Wt' wil'h it Wt\ I'C' tru C': I t':-; r__•asy t•nough to ht• plt~a.s ant On a moruing- you wake up h·l b• ;
K ankak ee, Illinois
Compliments of \ VholesaJ e Groce rs
( to t• IHJufl'pur ) : " I said you ,·ou ld k iss me-not hug-
108 E ast Court S treet
Amedee T. Betourne
. \ ns . -:\ \tl'il• ~ll.·itl. On~· hottl~· is C" llOUgh . 1 f t hi~ dun 't stop it. just ll•t 11\l' know
P harmacy
119
-"Daw".
C<>urt St., Kankakee,
D ~aJ e r s
J. W. Mort:ell Co.
CUT RATE DRUGS
llnq.!T~.n· l\: · · Y ~'Ur lnundry t' <\lU (" ha(' k · ·. Frt.\sh it.~ : ··.So soon • · · 1l:l.r~r'-'~Y\\ : ·· Y ~·s. they wouldn't al'rept it··.
Fo r Sale at LocaJ
.! II.
Kankakee, IlL
THURSDAY,
Jf\NUAkl'
18,
1984
THE VIATORIAN
P A GE FJVI!:
Irish Lose To Charleston 42--34 IRISH RALLY TO WHIP SHURTLEFF FOR FIRST CONFERENCE VICTORY Viator Trails At Half 16-14; Burke And Harding Lead Strong Offense Play A fter h a ving handeQ the Joliet Jun-
io r College a 45-21 trouncing only three days previous, the St. Viator cagers took on the strong Shurtleff five in their first Conference game of the 1933-34 season, and defeated them on the home floor, 32-26. Dur-
ing the first half, the scor e was a see-saw affalr, with Shurtleff getting the edge and leading the Irish by two points, 16-14, as the gun ended P.l ay in the first half. However,
the Saints came back strong in th~ second half, and led by Burke and Harding, forged into th e lead which they held until the final whistle sounded. During the first half of u~e game, the. Saints. w.ere confin:h"'~g their ef-
/ Rrfs:Piai.niy
to. defensive play. However, . baskets by Betourne, lN·estray, ~d . Rogers kept the Irish always wit.pln. striking dist~ce of the Pioneers. The wor){ of. Betourne and Rogers was especially outstanding in this period. It was Don who recovered the ball almost every time from off the backboard; and it was Rogers speed and quick -thinl.dng.: which enabled him, time and again, to break up plays and stop opponent scores. Having s ucc_eeded in holding Sh.urt-
SAINTS TROUNCE JOLIET 45-21 IN FIRST HOME GAME Betourne, Burke and Rogers Lead Irish Scoring Attack The Viator Basketball team opened 1933-34
season in a blaze of
St. Vi a tor will g o far in the Confer- in ;~~s s~~;~;g t~:si~:e~~~e of the e n c e this y ear, And if the new men on the s qaud this year continue to s eas on, ,prac ti cally th e entire squad play a s th ey did in the past two s aw a ction during s ome part of th e
gam es, th e Iris h will have a fin e ~~:~de:~g ~~a~:~~~r::: t~:r~rst~~~ ch a n ce to co p th e Confe r en ce title, counter of E . w hi ch h as not com e to St. Via tor the year. s p ec ta11 y 15 th e work o f th e n ewcomers com · They s ho wed p r o mi se o r s ince th e ina u gu ration of the Littl e m en d a ble . N in et een Co nference Bask e tbal l R ace. b r ingin g th e Cham p ionship crown t(. A s t rik ing n ote of t he S hurtl eff con- S t. Via t or this yea r , an d we are fully test was the fine showing mad e by , d th th d th· K en W estray. He co ul dn 't ge t g~- ~~~~~:~~ly livaet up e t~q~l~e hig~ s~:~r. in g in th e Joliet game ,b u t hit hi s s trid e once mo r e in thi s contest whe n dards se t by the great Viator bas h e sco r ed th r ee field goals and one ketball teams of the past few years. f r ee U1row, for seven points . Don Line -upBetourne, who was hi g h-point man in Saint Viator f.g. f.t. t.p. the Joli et game, was seco nd only to Kraukli s, F . 1 0 Burke in po ints scored against t h e Westray, F 1 2 4 4 0 8 Pioneers. H e also garne r ed three Burl<e, F.
Totals
14
32
0
0
5 3
0 0 12
IRISH BOW TO CHARlESTON TEACHERS 42-34; FAILTO STOP PANTHER RALLY
()
6
3 0
Tota ls 20 J olie t Juni or College f.g.
f.t.
Furlon g, F.
0
Greweni g , F . Lang, F. Long, F. Bretz, F. Savage, C.
4 0 0
Tibble, G.
0 1
0 1
0
0
0
Totals 7 Referee: Len Sachs.
7
21
0
Irish Leading 21-18 At Half-Time, But Defense Cracks As Teachers Stage Last Minute Rally
45 t.p. 0 11
INDEES LOSE TO JOLIET SECONDS IN INITIAL GAME
1 0 0
6
Gussman, G. Hartman, G.
Defeat Comes In Closing Minutes Of Play
• Spori:-Shori:s •
I n the ir ~·i rst game away from. ho me, t he St. V iat or Basketball squad
los t t heir fi r s t game of the pr esent season, wh en th ey fe ll b efore the S t a t e T eachers at Cha r les t on, Illinois, 42-34. H a ving pla y ed a s uperi or bra nd of ball in their fir s t t w o home g ames, the Irish were a bit dismayed when confronted with the smallness of the Charleston playing court. However, the offensive and defensive abilities which they displayed in th e Shurtleff game were sadly missing in the Teachers battle.
0
I
fie ld goals, and made one gratis toss. The lineups and summaries for the ga m e-St. Viator f.g. f.t. t.p. Westray 3 Burke 4 Betourne · 3 1 Rogers 1 0 2 3 H ardi n g Kra ukll s 0 1 Dexter 0 0 0
0 0
The Independent basketball team Count On Long Shots dropped their first game of the sea:- ' glory when they trampled on the "Good Night! Well I never thought son to the Joliet Junior College SecViator was highly successful from Joliet Junior College five for a de- that Cronin would ever be found onds by the close score of 16-13. the standpoint of long shots, scoring cisive 45 -21 victory, on Tuesday evend- playing basketball. Hey! Cronin! Having led throughout the first half most of its points from far · back of ing, December 12, The Joliet squa As in the came here boasting a f~ne record for You. ,p lay basketball as well as I do~·· o.nd part of the second half, it ap- th e free throw lanes. the past few years in Junior College Never mind Jack, HE didn't see you peared that the loc·als would ring up ShurtleJf struggle, it was the accurcompetition tlu:ougho~t the. State, bu1 playing in the game against Doyle. their first win of the season, but sev- ate shots Or Burke and Harding which they were no mate;h for the Irish wh 1 J The fans all enjoyed the wonderful e ra! one-hand-artists . on the Jollet ke,pt the Irish in the fray through Burke, whose percentage on ELBOW work you displayed on the crew turned the tide in the final out. minutes of play to bring swift and :the number of shots taken and thoSe :~·~:d :wt:etyfl:i~~d !~al;i:;omfr:~ rjbs of your opponents. accurate defeat for our boys. How- made is unbelievably high, led the tosses. Except for the fine perf or- I Advice to the subs titutes by New- ever, this was their first encounter scoring for both teams with five mance of Grewenig, who garnered of the season, and basing our judg- field goals and three free tosses for four field goals and three free throws burg: "If your captain has forgotteiJ ment on the high calibre of play ex- a total of thirteen points. Gus Hardthe· Joliet · crew would have made no the fact that you are warming the hibited by the Joliet squad we be- ing also had a "hot hand", dropping impressibn !whatsOever. , bench, substitute yourself just after lieve that the Indees performed weJl in five long shots, but he did not Betourne Lead,$> Sc.orers 'a -foul has been called on one of your count from the free throw lin e . te ammat.ks. The captain will think against strong opposition. Don Betourne, plaYi.rig <fils first Leading during practically the enVarsity Basketball game, was high that ,yo~r teammate is out on ~ perSullivan Outstanding tire first half, Charleston weakened point man for the Saint s, amassing 5 tshcnealRs'y'.an'sNwewerbeerpgla~~·~~ihse • s':~a~nsc •- Jerry Sull~,van, who is entering his towards the close of the period and J ~o l. . c.w. third year as a member of this Irish realizing this came on with ~~~~n=-~~~:rn:~ ! t !:::dt~:~~~e K!~~ and his luck didn't desert him as' he gtdup; perl0nne9. perfectly ringing up the a rush and burst of scoring which kakee High -SChool basket , teama. immediately sank , one. from mid - , thre e fie ld ?0~.i's. , It was his accur boosted the Bourbonnais men into th e Burke, another newcomer vn this CO\}rt. ~:-!'u . ( , ate·_-shooting~ whic'h ·k,ept the locals 0 --within striking dista1~e even ·uiltit th e front with a 21-18 lead just as the year's five, was close behind Don \ first half of the game ended. with f our b uc k e t s D espi t e th e to p- I Brother Bay , coach of the "Indees" ' final whistle blew. AJ.ong with Wulffe 1 Harding and Westra y heavy score, the game was made _ has been hauntmg the "gym" dunng he was responsible for contmually their
ltff's star fo:pvards ..to a min~mum number of points dunng b e :. fir.st half, the Viator offensive broke loose at the beginning of the second periOd and soon established a lead of severa! points which they held tbereafter. Burke, who had been one of the highpoint men in the Joliet encounter, a10 gain came through, this time with t erestmg throughout by the ftne d e four baskets, to lead 'the scorers among the locals. Despite his small- fenslve, as well as offensive, work of ness of s ize, he has convi nced th e Betourne, Burke and Rogers The latter, who captamed S t Ignatius spectators that he is capable -not only t eam la.st year ,was sucCessful m of ringing up the baskets, but he can also play a fine defensive - famP. . breaking tip most of the plays wnwh This was ey-ident in the Shurtleff COil· the Joliet t eam tried. In this , his test. first College game ,he also broke inTh 1 t . th f h' to the scoring co lumn with three ace nteres m e outcome 0 t !S curate long shots for a total of si:: g ame was especially high as it was . the first Conference game on the pomts. K W t t'll T h 1 1 sch edule for the Irish. The fin~ en es ray, s ai mg somew a s howing made against a strong from football inJUries, played only ,. Shurtle ff five is an indication that part of the game, but he too helped
11
Nelson , F . · Dn::.ss le r , F . B e t ourne, C. Harding, G . Rogers, G. Dexter, G Sobol, G.
Corcoran, F.
0
&hurtleff McClintock Andreen Menzie Campbell Harshany Odell
f.g.
Totals Refere e: Millard. Umpir e: Doolen.
2
0 f.t. 0
t.p. 4
0 0
8 9
0 5
0
10
'6
26
t he Intra-mural games hoping thai he can discover a sharp-shoo t er 31 m uar to Burke. we hope he succeeds as we den't want to see the "Indees"
breakmg up attempted plays by the De;spite the large score piled up by But th1s fine work was the Teachers, Westray and Harding to stop the VISitors who, played a fine defensive game. But after trallmg for the f1rst three quar- Ballard,. Rand and Jester seemed to
IJolie t f1ve not enough
held to another 15 to 3 score
ters of the game, forged mto the lead 1n the closrng mmutes of play, dropping the ball through the meshes Westray still leads the I. M. Champ from all angles of the court. . ~ · race with 23 ·- poiilts; Roche is secPlay during the first three quarters ond with 15 point.S ;George Fleming is third with 11 points and then was marked by calmness and accur' · ' · acy on the part of the whole team, ~ · there are just 22 tted for fourth place, b t 't i t th t but in th e final qvarter when the inu we won go n a · vaders moved into the lead, the lo-· cals showed signs of nervousness and exhibited a rather ragged brand of
°
1
have those one-hand-shots down to perfection, and these shots can hard1-v be stopped It will be noted that t~ese three .a:ccounted for thirty-one points of Charleston's total of fortytwo. The second half was another s eesaw affair until the closing minute s of p lay, when the Panthers came on w·th u h of b k ts f o 11 / ~ ~h s f1 as ;h I~ ~ a ~~
ball-play. Wild pass ing and v.rilder ~ne:w:res, e fa~~~· to coem;l:t~l~a~~op h t· · th r 1 · t 11 d Continued From Page One ) ~e~~a~~gw~:rea: ~n:lO\~:;~a~sd sp:o~e the . rally, and when th e g un fin a lly Of the Leagu e of Nations Monsie u r a cc urat e attack mi g ht h a ve r esulted s~und:~ ;~ey w er e o n the s hort end
Illinois U.-
0
Haupert remark ed that the officia l in vic tory. Fre n ch attitude is one of th e a pprov al, but the man on th e s tree t r egards During th e ,pas t w eek , B roth e r B ay has put th e s qu ad thro ugh s ome very the l eague as a joke . stiff wo rkout s and t he r e is n o doub t H e co n clu ded h is d iscourse w ith :t but t ha t th e t eam w ill show g reat i m few observati ons on th e F r ench peo- provemen t in it s n ex t encoun t er , The pie as a whole saying tha t thelr newcomers this year, Crow ley, Doyle, traits are thrift and conserva ti sm. \Vulffe, Ryan and Ticulka, Th e nic e balance between agri cu l tur~· show and other indus t ries in France, promise of mak ing this year' s team said, is th e main reason why France even g r ea t e r than that of th e past has suffered comparatively little seasons. I from the depress ion. At present it is not ]{nown when The open forum after th e meeting the Indees will again go into action, was made inter es ting by questio n s possibly before the exami nation s . from th e visitors and student body" Howeve r, g~mes will be arranged The mee ting was pres ided ove r by with Independent team s in this viMr. Norbert Ellis, .president of th l~ cinity ,and several of the C. Y. 0. Club. The servic es of Mr. Haupert teams from Kankakee. w e r e o btained th r ough the good offic es of Father E. V. Cardinal, Ph. Paul Custer who was a s tudent D., the Moderator of the Organization. here se veral years ago, was recently chosen the most vaJuable ail-around "Bus" Brockman, '31, who is study- man in football at Normal University ing for the priesthood at Kenrick S eminary in St. Lo uis, stopped at th e during the season just past, and was College fo r a short visit enroute from the fi rst to win a beautiful t r o,phy his home after the Christmas holi - for that honor, this being the first days . year which it was offe r ed.
h;
a s core. This was the second Co nfe r enc e ga m e of th e s eason for th e Saints, S hu rtleff h a ving f a llen befo r e t he m 32-2 6 befo r e t h e Chris tm as Ho lid a ys. H owever, Cha rl esto n w ill come h e re fo r a r e turn game n ext month, at w h ich t ime the Saints hope to eve n m atter s wi th t hem, for the defeat they s u ffered Janua r y Probably the most encouraging note abue the game is th e fact that Burke, a n ew come r, is s till lead ingth e sq uad' s offensive play. In hi ~ first three games of Varsity ball h e ac c umulated 29 points.
6
Sam McAllister, former s tudent and coach of Viator team s, was a visitor over the week end. Sam, who WaH a:"!sis tant coach to Che t Wynn m footba ll and head coach In basketbal l and baseball, a t Auburn, recently, r e· fu sed to sign a contr act for the com· ing year at that Institution. Wynn recently accepted the coachi n g ·posl ti on at Kentucky, and it Is rumored that Sam may follow Chet the r e as assistant coa ch.
TBL HATORL-L'>
YAOE S IX
"Doc" Ellis. the "King of keeping count on th.e dances he was exchanging. Sorry we took that last dors· · on the second corrido r meeting &> dance away f r om you Tom. By the his match In one of ou r coeds. way, we have a story on Miss Wat- ht" says, anyway. We could start thf.s column by go- son. but It's not fo r publication. ln g lnt.o a d ·tailed accou n t of some Charlie Byron: "H ave you met Mis~ C1f the H oliday parties, but It would Doc Meany is holding up work at Snyde r fo r Schneider , o r Snide r , o r m e r ely be a wa.ste of lime, since the the photographer's, because we can't was It Scbnyder )". What's wrong ceruso r 'B sclasors and penctl wouJd find a tux to .a.lt him. Howeve r , that Chn.r lie. Did ~_.~.arie have to stay af aoon cu t .Hhort ou r bc:Bt gossip. W e distJncUve p r ofile of John Burns' is te r school? cou ld ta lk abou t the Christmas gift.~. on view at Einbeck's studios. Alter Doyle looking forbut th ose Chri stmas ties speak for seeing Dugan's pictures. we're con- Spreitzer, Sp r eitze r looki n g fo r Deth emscl ves. Too bad you all can <. vinced that the photog r aphe r can do gnan, and Degnan looking fo r Doyle.
<> CAMPUS BRIEFS
+
I
g et a g lim pse of t hat lounging r obe- J .. a n yth i ng". o r ts It a smoking jacket that Joe _ __ Degn a n received from a very dear SEEN & H EARD AT T HE MONO
!rl e nd In South Kankakee . . anyway, h e has n o use fo r I as pr esent, because h e la s till loo kin g for a place to lounge, and bes id es he's a tlll bum mln g cigar e t tes.
No lice that ring he's been
spo r tin g a bo ut la t e ly. See m s we saw that v ry sam e rln g on Miss Leg ris' h and a aho rl lim e ago.
And wh a t 's
th e do pe on th a t d oll Bar zantry
is
said to h ave r ece ived from on e Mi ss Leg ri s? .. ? ? W e' r c convinced no w that th e Day Dogs c an't take It, witn ess the r ece nt Day Student dan ce w h en mos t of th e m le ft before th e eve ning had r co.J iy begu n . Say, Tommy, was lho.t dan ce on the mai n fl oo r o r on th e m ezzani ne?? ? ? Tom Gorman had o. busy eve ning
J .\.'\t' ARY
1
I
1
during his soph omo r e year , under the
" P eg'' W atson enjoyin g l re m en- coa c hing o f Brothe r J oh n Staffo r d. dous ly th a t " southe rn acce nt". and This \vi ii m a rk . h oweve r, the r nd 10
I
surroundings.
debut of bo lh Miss Anthon y and M r.
Dug an.
Following the r adio ski rm ish with Degnan challenging Miss Turk to The budding of a new cam pus GRAM OA.NCE: a game of ping po ng at ten o'clock. roman ce. pe rh a ps-- e wburg courting Rosary. two platfo rm t eams, as ye t un.selec t ed, w ill e ngage Rosary at M iss S t e lte r . Riv e r F o res t , on F e bruary twe nti e th J oe Degn an a ttem p t ing the new Smitty voicin g di sapp r ov al of p r e paratory to tra ve ling to Indiana "Cari oca" and eve n t u a ll y th rowi n g a Har g rove's so uth eh n draw l. An d bow! Gibbons having hi s tro ubl es tryin s leg ou t o f joint. to e n g a ge tn th e Mid-Wes t Colleges to pl ease eve r y bod y a t th e cand y Tournament h e ld a t Manc hes t e r Co lLegr is wo r ki n g on some "expen- s t o r e. lege. There is n o ti tl e a w a r ded a t no·t·o:~·~;~::~ ;:Yd::~~esslike ::~st~~: :~ ep~:dZa~:~eue~i th the this t ourn a m en t . it is planned me r ely P a ul Lang co urting a " familiar fm the advan cement o f Inte r- coll egNo lan: " Pl ease go •way a n d Je t m e "P r in ce" Ge ral d dancin g a s t ead y face" from d ear o ld S t. Francis at ia t e d e bate. a nd has p roven no tabl y s leep". p r og r a m with a "new numbe r" , Miss J o li e t. s u ccessf ul in t eac hin g d e bate r s many Prew . But J e rry can't t ake it, so we'll of th e ins and outs o f one o f tht: Ed Hunt " c ruis in g'' ove r t h e week s a y no m o r e. Jack C ronin going in for baton- mos t inter es ting an d ce rtainly, th e end . wa vi n g in a big way. mos t intellec tual o f Inte r o ll egta t e ames. g Cor co ran looking out fo r hi s Roge r s s truttin g hi s s tuff with a n eighbors . and Mac looking out f o r Mi s s Lanou e learn in g jus t what d a t e Imported from C hi. T o m K e ll y , Cork . Viator dan c es a r e all abou t. J am es Comisky, a ofrme r s t tl~_..,_ ~.-o. No lan cr oo ning to Miss Fin n egan d e nt is f! s tudent at Loyola U . and whi le dancing. Noonan and Quinn arriving rathe r will r eceive hi s B. S. next Jun e from Good o ld S t eve G<lu ld playing th e late but eve ntu ally providing "the that Ins titu tion. "good Samaritan" to a ll th e bo ys in T h e Gorman.s' of Mante no well life of the par ty". B lll Hamil to n , '32, was a vis itor n eed. S e ve r al fello w s can "thank r ep r es ented by Rosann, Ed, and Tom. "Ci nd er ell a" Newburg ch ecki ng in h e r e last week. Until a sho rt time their s t ars " for Steve's good work. at two minutes pas t twe lve o ' clock. ago h e was emp loyed by the Illino is The Legris' a lso, with C laire , EvanT erminal System a t C hampaign, I lliKrauk li s and O'Ma ra ch ecking hats . ge li ne and Gendr on t ripping the lig h t "Fat " Carroll , "Bill" Hami lton, and nois, b ut at presen t h e is travelingcoats and o th er "unm entionables". fantasti c. " J oe" Bom ba, al l fo rm er students en- abou t th e state o n leav e .
Chesterfield
Tobacco Eacto!f
in far-off historic Smyma So imp o rtant is th e h a ndl ing o f T urkis h to bacco i n m akin g Chesterfield cigarettes th at Li gge tt & M yers T o b ac c o Co., m a inta ins thi s sp ec ia ll y eq ui pped pl a nt ri g ht i n the h eart o f the fa m o us Sm yrn a tobacco sectio n. I t is th e larges t and m ost m ode rn to bacco factory in the Near East.
Turk is h tobacco, yo u kn ow, is the best "seasoning" there is f or cigarettes. At all times Chesterfield has in storage - at this plant and in America- about 350,000 bales of the right kinds of Turkis h tobacco.
th e cigarette that's MILDER th e cigarette that TASTES BETTER s.
M n:~s
~n
Debater s l\Ieet
has a modem up-to-daie'
l..J CGI!iTI
l9SI
Doyle calling to the o r ches tra tu Contin ued From P age ne) play ''Belly Lou. I Love You". o r was a sbo rt ti me ago. D ug an h a.s on~ it "Sweet Lorraine·· he r eq ues t ed year of de bate e....;: pe rte.ncc be h ind hi m . them t o play. having bee n a m e m be r o! the s q uaj
. . that
~ 191 ~ .
I .
Se\·eral o~ the boys from the sec- joying themselves '\-e ry much and ond noor bumming the "cabby'' fo r th e bes t o f "spt ri.ts''. cigarettes and then charging the fare - l n deflnltely.
and
KaJkowskl is fa.'i t becoming the roa min g Do n Ju an of t h e t hi rd corri do r.
T H l:RS D .\ Y .
To M cco Co.