DEFEAT
mb:r lflintnriatt
1
FATHER BERGIN SPEAKS BEFORE ST. PAT'S GROUP SaJE: " Nation I s On Way T o Good Times"; 200 Hear Talk At L enten Ban quet Reverend William J. Bergin of the Newman Foundation at the Unive r s-
First Semester REQUIREMENTS ( 1) Be In good dlsclpllnary sta11dlng .
Dr . Aron Gives I nteresting Talk On " Germany "; Best Crowd Of Year Attend s
{2) Ca rr.)· at leas t 15 semester houn. (S) N um be r of "gr a d e points'' mus t be at least twice t h e number of h ours ca rri ed. ( 4) H a ,·e no fail ur es or conditions.
Class
Semester Hours
Honor Points
ity of Illinois and, in turn, former ly of the faculty of St. Viator and
pastor of
St.
Patrick's
parish
in
K ankakee, addressed a g roup of a-
bout two hundred men on the evening of
February
22,
and
declared
that Am e ri ca in hi s opinion, is now
undergoin g a change more important to th e futur e of Ameri ca than the r evo lutionary or civil wars anJ
that she will soon witness the best times s he
has
eve r
known.
The
occasion of Father Bergin's address was a Washington Day p arty and a
lenten s upper sponso red by the Holy · Name Society of St. Patrick's parish for th e benefit of the Boy Scouts of th e parish.
"I am giving you", he said, "only my p ersonal vi ews and I don't know wh ethe r we wi ll ever agai n see th e hal cyon days of ,pros perity which we had prior to the las t few yearswhich probably did th e coun try n o good- but th ese t errible tim es we have had brough t th e nati on to a deep and tragic realization of th e fundam ental purpose of government. That purpose is to secu r e the larg est possible well -being for all the people". H e co ntinued : "Those of us who are old have see n dep r essIons with attendan t hunge r and suff ering s in ce we w ere boys, but I don't think th ey will occu r again a s we hav e se t our feet on th e right path. Every man is given the inalienab le ri g ht to live by th e Creator, and li ve without he a nd hi s fami ly sufferin g from lack of food and clothing. W e shall n eve r agai n turn back to our st upi d ways of th e past" .
Ma r y Cruise Edward Bu ttgen Duma s ;-[<:Cleary Ri chard S chn eid er Fra n cis Duffy .\mbrose Burk e :\Iil o S<·hosser :I Iargaret Clancy H ester Daily J~dward .U a uogs Bidet· ~cnrsac Frank Cu rran ITennan Snow .Jam es Dngan
Juni or .Juni o r Juniot· :)ophomorc :-;oph omorc :-;ophomore :-io ph omor e Junior Pres hm a u :)ophom or e Fres hman Freshman Sop homot·r :-ieni or
20 18 19 18 19 18 18 18 19 19
J<., rancis DcsLauri eJ'S :\l<trgaret \\~n.tso n .J a mes R yan r ~este r D on a hu e rre ory \\'ulfte )[arga ret .\ITiu gtou
Domini c .Bay Joseph ?If ea r a r~ u c ill e
Tu rk Frflo eis \\'illi nms .J ohn (lnll\·ill e Ed warrl 0 'Bri en Cy t·il P ec kham Hobert Sp r eitzer :lfax Gold berg Paul Lyons
PROF KENNEDY IS CANDIDATE IN PRIMARIES
60 i.il
51 ±9 48 ±7
4G ct5
±5 ±5
16
±;)
21
H
19 19
,t;J
~ enio1·
l ,)
.Juni or Freshman
l7 17 17
ct2 c!2
·l<' r cs hman
:-;ophomorr Se ni or Juni or Senior :)enior Freshm a n Freshm an Fr eshm a n :)op hom or c Senior Fr eshm a n S eoiot·
20 18
42
40 40 40 39
15 15
39
15
39 39
16 17
15 15
:39
37 37
16
36 36 35
16
32
15
WESLEYAN
IlliNOIS PROF SPEAKS BEFORE RELATIONS CLUB
HONOR ROLL
Name
1
DRASSLER NAMED MOST VALUABLE IN C. Y. 0 . PLAY
Speak ing befo r e one of the largest audien ces of th e yea r. Prof. A. \V . Aron of th e University of Illinois. a ddressed a m ee ti ng of th e In ternational R elations Club on W ednesday evening, February 14. Dr. Aron who is b ead of the department of Germanic Lan g ua ges and Lite ratures a t th e University, is also an exec utive membe r of th e American A~· sociation of T e a ch e rs of German a nd a nd an associate of th e magazine publis hed by th e Modern Language Association. The co llapse of the middle classes a ll over Europe a nd particularl y in Germany was one of th e main points
THE
P AGE TWO
TRE VIATORIAN PubiJ sh ed bi-weekly throughout the year by the s tudents of St.
VIator College. HATORL\N
STAFF
Ji:dltor-ln-Chlct AJ!eoclal<> Editor
Robe rt L. Spreitzer K enneth COr co ran
No rbert Ellis
Buatness Manage r A.d v erUsl ng Man ager
David
Richwine
•·ST r\ VF''
J ohn Cronin Margare t Clancy C harl es Byro n William Sc humac her Ri cha rd Doyle J ames Dugan Les t er Soucie Rober t Nolan
Ji:dll.orialH Sorority Sports Editor s p<n'1.-8horts VI Ertor1 ana eampua Bri ers Day Hopping Feat ure W r1t er Feature Wrl ter Feature Writer F'ea.ture Write r F e ature Wri ter Feature Write r Clr culaUon Man age r
Mary Cru i s~ WIUiam Clancy Jam es O'Mara Joseph D egnan J ohn Burns Enze l Wren Stephe n Gould
Assistan t Manager -- - S ubsc rip!.Ic;n Rate $ .
2 00
ACME PRINTING CO.
121
SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE.
·
i\-lin e is a diffi c ult task, to follow with little e lse to do, kee l>l:i tab of in the s teps of th a t inimita ble witti c is t , sa tiri s t . so lo is t or what ha·;e you . . . in other word s, JacK Cro nin . . . But someone has to di s h out th e dirt , and so I accept
th e t eac he r'l:i joke~ In a ll educa ti o n a nd th e number o f time-~ that th e c lass in gene ral reacts t o th e j olc os · · · 'Tis rum o r e-d th ey ~ome.. ~rom ''Bally h oo:• · · . · \ \ 'no
R L. S. THE HONOR ROLL
I
t.
PHONE 30
I:---------------:
this assignment g raciously (phooey) kno\\ s . . .. We don t.
way , th ose so uthern Uelles a nd the pro mi se of a s uitabl e positio n wo uld lurl' th e stro ng<"..st of hea rt,s fro 1n dea r· o l' Alma i\'l ater . .Fortu u u.t e ly, the-re'-"' no depress ion in ic l \t', so Jack stays on \dlh us for thc prese nt. Jim Dugan came back fro m th e Rosary debate la!:L week with a boo!{ full of new te le phone numbe rs
K e ndregan is s tilt abl e to k ee p up with Miss Anthon y . l( a lk ows l<i wo uld make l _. ulru;J.<i's birthday a n estu.b l_is h ed co n ge day he re Bill S chumacher is angling for Hal Kemp or Jan Garber for th e Frosh , Frolic It's a great idea Bill, but at th e present, w e could ha rdly m a na ge to mortgage th e co llege Marik' s getti ng more co mplaint.:; on hi s moustach e . I think th ey're jealous, Tony I wond e r if Cronin will be late for the Graduatio n Exercises he was jus t two a n d one half hours late at the Gl ee Club Party rece ntl y . but c r edit wh e re
Van Zant pulled that "lost credit is due, and so a bouquet to shepherd" act on the morning t hat you. Jack, for that ,poeti c outburst 1he debaters were ready to lea.ve in the Briefs las t issue. A
Me BROOMS KANKAKEE 'S BEST KNOWN RESTAURANT
Hotel Kankakee S idney H e rbs t, Manage r
DINING ROOM MAG!'ilFICENT BALL HOOM A hearty we lco me awaits th e students and friends of St. Viator College .
lo•· Hosary, and he was to c ha uffe ur f re:s h rnan coed is hi g h in her p ra ise
the wranglers th at day
. . Had for t hat r otwld rascal or rH>aldr,r,
Rosa ry Degnan' s dates D<gnan, the air-minded, has cona re sh ut off temporarialy. which side rable difficulty with his chemis -
ALEX PANOZZO
ei r10 of
m ea ns
less
r est and
more
trouble try experiments
he jus t ca n't
for the better half of 228 . and the get away from writing "Adams" insecond corridor in general . . . And stead of "atoms" in his work Spreitzer's starting to croon "seven I Can you sti ll tal< e it, Joe. years with the wrong roomie" . . . Dugan mvested m an expensive There's a lot of outside reading be- frame for that frau's picture ing
done
in
the
Kankake e
FRUITS - VEGETA BLES FLOWERS Wholesale -
Retail l{an l<n lcee, Ill.
ltoute No. t 7 -
Public th e one with th e s weet nothings in-
Library, which wou ld never be done scribed thereon H Herr Hitl er exc"pt for a ce r·tain Nliss who stamps could but hear Roche murderi ng th e the cards at th e counter .Flips language of the Fatherland , the !a tF le min g
I
t e r's statu s wo uld be equ ivale nt to that of th e J e ws in Germany H oweve r , Ray m ade a big impress ion on a bus -load of Fre nchm e n w ho dicl no t und ersta nd him , co m1n g back to th e Co llege th e oth e r eve nin g The shy coed turend gold-diggers a t the bazaar and th e boys paid and
Liberty Laundry EUGENE L. BENOIT Tel. Maln247
73 NI:ain St.
Bou rbonnais, Illino is
whe n the Glee Cl ub Directo r went ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . , for new and different voices (and th e re a re plenty of them abo ut ), but now one n eeds must have an invitation to warble midst INSURANCE AGENCY that choral group Th er e ought to be a lot of Downeys, Crosbys and Kate Smiths in that group now. \ ¥ith the retur n of Byro n to th e Insurance of All Kinds fo ld, Doc Ellis' tit le o f " Kin g of the
s~a r chi ng
ANDREWS
Toreadors" on the second corridor
\\' <' pri u I w ith (his isSH<' 0 [ t hl' y I .\ TO HI.\:\ a Iis( of t h O>e· is at stake . However, Charley's :-\lud~· n t:o: who:o:t• :;tht)lnslit· <l<.:hit·H·nh·llis during the last :-;P m este r P hH osophlcal v ie ws and hi storical m ea nde rings are less frequ e nt s in ce h:l\'t' ht'l'll SUt.·ll a:-: to lHt•r it tht• ath•ntion of o u r r eade rs. .\ higlt h i:s re turn . . . H e is d e voti11 g his :standing iu all ~uhjeet$ is n~ quil' l'd for admittan<" e to this ~r o up. a ll, now, to poetz·y . . . 'Whata.rnan and lht• stu,knt mig-ht w~._~ll lw pnH1d who I'Hll (·ount him sPl l' nmong- · . . H :M arie but kn ew the half of it . . The prince sco red again last jt.,. number~. week A house date too l u tht• pa:-.t tht•t't.' ha\'t' h~.~~~~~ rai::-;ed ~.:crtain ohjed ion s to tlw with his pal, Flip but to men-
institntion of lht• horlllr· roll, an,l it wac, allow<•ll to lapse. \Yithou t t'On~i(h'ring all tht: mt~rits and t.lt•ntt•rits of sud1 a system. it seems r t?"a~o n nhlt' to ohst'l'\'t~ that it furni:-.ht.\~ to stud('nls an int·rnti\·f'- to lllOl't.~ ~w ri ou~ ~lpplil'ntion to tht.~i r work. Tht.' nt...'mhl~r~ of tht' honor roll t.h~s~.~r\'e t·OnQTatulations. The •tall' of lho• YL\TOHI.\:\ tak,• thi" opportun ity t~ extend thrit·,_ J. C. C.
209 Eas t Cour t
classes.
is s till givin g o ne o r our ~air coe~ th e ·~ush" . . . I wo uder If Georg-Je too l< •n t he Lu na o n that datP T uesday ni g ht last'? . soever in the matter . Di ck Doyle is just coming out of Th e VIATORIAN is the history of St. Viator College. There- that trance after a glorious week fore , I would say to the Freshman editors, accept your task in end s pent in th e Windy City some t en days ago 'Twas a time
the true spirit, rem em bering· that you a r e writing a part of the history of your college, and not merely producing· six pages of filler. With the Freshmen edition, yo u share the task with us of reviving the spirit of cooperation and interest in the VIATORIAN which appears to have reached a very low level. If you yo urselves possess this spirit, there can be little doubt that yours w ill surpass all previous Freshmen Editions.
SMITH-ALSOP KANKAKEE PAINT STORE
CAMPUS • BRIEFS
th(' bo ys on e dge for a w hile , cause Mr. John "Hell o Eve r yhody" M ea n y of interest and cooperation in the school publication . There has th ey wer e an xi ous to ren ew r e laCurious, Doc, just co m e <:iro un d been considerable destructive criticisn1 of t h e paper, but little or tion s w ith thf-' fair forensic Jra.ul- and we'll put you wise . . "Tige r''
latlve to the College, speak through your own pub lication. The VIA TORIAN i s y our paper ; it represents S t. Viator College and Hs students, uot an individual or a group, therefore speak yo u r mind in its page s. Your '' boosts '' and your '' knocks '' are more likely to receive attention and consideration there, t h an if they are mumbled in conversation with others who take no interest w hat-
t93~
CHICAGO STORE
unflinc hin g ly ( bah) .To bt g in with , 'tis rumored that Jack Burns ha.<s a m O!'iL t e mptin g- in vitatiun t o hl e himse lf to th e r e alm .... of t ht.· So uth was it Geor~ia, J tLCI<, o r a m I wro ng again Any-
none that was constructive. W e welcom e all reasonable criticism. for we only learn by our mistakes. For this reason the " CRITIU Q E '' column was inaugurated several years ago; but since the beginning of the school year none have made use of this column, which is evid ence of lack of interest in the paper itself. I appeal to the students; if you have something to say whcih involves the paper, the school, the stu den ts, or any activities re-
FEBRc.-\.RY • ,
I
and
'' FRESHMEN: YOURS IS AN OPPO RT UNITY " The M arc h 15th issue of the VIATORIAN is completely in L et it be understood at the outset that the editing y our hands. of the VIATORIAN is more than a task- -it is a pri vilege and and honor. Too little has the s tudent body in general realized thi s fact , since last September. There has been a deplorable lack
- o .-\Y .
paid . . The boys all agree that THE DEBATERS Twu tf:"ams ot th~ l'ollt•gt~ Oeha in2 . 'oc iet y ha \'f" rt::turu t~d from s te\v at Rosary is no different than tht· annual tournunH•ut at ~lan chester. I ndiana. whtlft' t h•·.v !W , ... stew at \'iator . . But the servi.c~ irnprPssiYP pPrformaiwcs in di~puting t hl' rt UI.!'stiou uf tht• prop ~ r t'X· b much belt r I ,.,·onder when tent ,,f pr .. sid,~ntial powpJ·s against :sonw nf th~ fiuest tt-am~ nl lh··j Bimmerle is going to break do ..vn ~ I iddlo• \Y est. and dance . teve Gould Is on ( 'onsidt·ri ng tit•• wa111 of Touruan1ent t:>X p~"rit:>nt·t' ?ttnon:z ~\Hllt' th~ verge of "d ating"' for that nc."<l ol' our n·prP::;f'n tati,-,)~. a 1td tl~t• ll!Jttsual a nd in('On\·e ni t"' u t ~liTan~··- College Hop . . Anything a.nd mt·Td of t lw dl'hHtt~ :-.PhPdult·. tht· teams d t~se n·t' high prai:w for at·- eve r y thing can happen at Viator quitting tlll-'lllSPin·"i in su•·h a faYorahlt> llHLllnPr. It if' fitting to . \Vell. the dirt is dished and ta1\t' t•tlitorial lwt i t·t· of tht• t.lt>hatt•r::,' t'Sp~t·iallr ~iuc·t• tlwy oftt•n\we' ll be seeing you. SUffPr in adf'(jlHLtt • ;.u•)\B•JW i f•t\g-l'lllt-'111 i11 th t~ IIH\I.t' of Oth PI' t•O) I P~t· a('{ iv iti es. The .\ Sl~r i t'S o f honw dt ·hatt·~ will begin \'Pl'Y s hort ly. so \\'t• of t lu• studt·nt ho(l.' · mig-ht \n·ll gin· our fore nsi l':-. tht> t? Jlf'OUt'Hf.! t'llW nt and " W e Have What You Need " sat is t'ad ion of 0111' at tPmlaJH·t• at thest· I·Ont,~st:s. .J. l'. c.
pe; annum~ - -
Address all correnponden ce refe rrin g e ithe r to adve rti sing or s ubscrip tion to The Via to rian , Bo urbo nR ais, Illinois. Ente red aM seco nd c lass matte r at th e Post Offi ce of Bourbonnais. Illinoi!J und e r the A c t of March 3rd, 1879 .
W EDS
\""IATORIA~-
tion names here might cau se th e Prince some embarrassing moments so we'll let it go at that . Nolan'~
counting the days until the
Junior-Senior dance . . and abiding by all his Len ten resolutions but after the quiet comes the sto rm So what !
101
KANKAKEE
EAST COURT I!IT. Phone 1933
I
ILLINOIS
WHOLESALE and REAIL MARKET QU.-\LITl' ME.-\TS AT LOWER PRICES 121 S<luth East A ve nu e
Kankak ee, Illinois
A certain Ju ni or, - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '
WEDN E DAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1934
THE VIATORIAN ''Noo ny" LaRocque jus t brok e Cr owrecord. He made 25 mtra -mural game a-
DAY-HOPPING Iley's scoring pomts m an .
gains t
Crowley's
Acordin.g to Devine, Ryan JUst had another birthday party. 路 d h
btrthdays Tom?
o you
路
II year .
H ow many
ave m one
Viai:or in i:he Orient:
t eam.
___ "Soup y" Van Zant has been throw-
mg parties galore.
Wbat's this we h ea r about MackCrowley's team is entirely out of in and Cr owley? Doing th e old the picture. ' V'ulffe's teams i s leadbreak-away act, eh? ing with Soucie's team in a posilion with a slight chance to co p th e Max went up to Wynekoop trail "crown" . on February 22, but luck was :lgainst him . There wasn't any room DID YO U KNOW THAT : for him. Baron has an ali-s tar student t r am in the Donovan tournament Joe Schmidt had quite a s truggl~ Noony Noonay is crazy about at a recent dance. Joe Is now cherries Schneider is d evelopreading the "Art of Dancing". ing into a dependable forward Wu lffe is still waiting for the pea"Blu e Nose" O'Connor does not pie to pay Crowley visited th e like the shape of certain persons' law offices in Chicago last Sunday noses R y an and Maisonneuve were R y an had a b1rthday party the other vlcllms. m honor of George Washington--D1vy served refreshments Extra' G 1ve the man a band! J ohnson is the walking library.
I
PAGE THREI!:
By Brother John J . Ryan, C. S . V.
IVancouve r We
arrived
in
Yokohama
into th e firs t c lass s mok ing room ran t sucb precautions by th e J a pa n where the J a panese officia.Js were lese. Every fo r eigner in J apa n Is sea t ed at la rge tabl es. The re was. considered a potential spy. W e were a v er y close examination of pass- ~ forbidden to carry cameras w ith po rts and o ther p ape rs. I wa.s film s inserted. To igno r e thi s wa rn-
from
ask ed man y ques ti ons of th e h ow?.
at 8 a. m ., on W ed.nesday, Oc tobe r 4. Our shlp was in th e harbor about 6 a . m., but ilid not dock until m a ny of th e formaliti es required by the Japanes e were co mpleted. At 7 a. m. when a group o! J apanese officials boarded th e sh.ip all the passe ngers had been in walling for an half-hour. We were first of all looked at by the qu a rantine doctor. Then we passed
where?. who?. and when? ty:p e. You may get a communication f rom th e J apanese governm en t asking about our pe r sonal standing pe rhaps or th e character of our work. The pa rti cular official befo r e whom I passed seemed ve r y mu ch interested in our work at Ssupinghai. Ther e was no sliding by th ese m en. Eve ryone was sc rutinized. It was a r e lief to hear the examiner grunt and the n s tamp the offic ia l 0. K. on th e visa. One American was ve ry indignant beca use he was r efused pe rmission to go ashore on acount of his passpo rt be ing jumbled up in ex ten sions of time. The S is ters were as eage r to h a ve th e thin g don e w ith as we men were.
The newes t thin g in college subs idizing was un cove r ed r ecently when Duke and VIrginia recently protest ed the eligibility of a piccolo player in th e band of th e University
of North Carolina. It was charged th a t th e offending mus ician accepted pay at a seaside resort last sumThe conditions as th ey a re here m er. - The Colloegian. and many other places today wa r-
ing
would
be exposing one self to
I imprisonme nt. One may not take j any pi ctures in the harbors or any place else while en route . Many people have had their came r a s sna t ched from their hands and thrown in to the sea by the officials. Two pri es t s, we were to lc;l, we re placed in jal l for vio lation of this r es triction. We did not vis it much of Yokehama, but s tarted for T okyo as a na a;;路 th e Su lpician Fathers h ad so m t: business to transact th er e. TokyJ i.s abo ut twenty miles fro m Yokohama, and th e main s treet that co nn ects th e two cities may be like ned to Milwaukee avenue, in that the traffic run s pell-me l and that most anyth ing may be seen and heard. W e visited th e la r ges t depar tm e nt (Continued on page s ix)
NO LOOSE ENDS tlze tooacco doeJ not-!!Jtl!out Every Lucky Strik e is m ade fro m th e finest t obacco and only the center leaves. Not th e to p leaves because those are und er-developed -n ot ripe . Th ey wou ld give a harsh smoke. Not the bottom leaves- because those are inferior in. quality. They grow cl ose to the ~rou nd , and are tough, coarse and always sandy. The cente r leaves are the mil dest leaves, for whic h far me rs are paid hi ghe r prices. Only th ese cent e r leaves are used in making Luckies th e fully pac ked c igarette - so ro un d, so firm - fr ee fr o m loose ends. T hat's why Lu cl, ics draw eas ily, burn e ve nl y. And re m embe r- '' J r' s roas te ll'' - fo r throat protecti on- for finer taste.
Luck Strike prese nts t he Me tropolitan Opera Company
Saturday at 1 :50 P . M., Eastern S tand a rd Time, over R ed and Blu e Netwo rks of NBC, L UCKY STRI KE wi ll broadcast the Metropolitan Opera Company of New Yor k in the comp le t e Opera, " Lu cia di Lamme rmoo r ".
NOT th e t op leaves- they' re under-de veloped --th ey are IUJrJhl
Always the Finest Tobacco and only the Center Leaves
The Cream of the Crop "The mildest, smoo th es t tobrtcco"
Cop.Jrtr:bt. lts.t , TbeA.mcrica.n Toba.cco Compi.!Q'.
quality - coa rse and always sand} I
1-' \(;ol' ..
J ()I It
\YRA:\GLER Coot..n •"Cl f
rn
Pasr
On•
President
~
powe~ of lh,.,. :<-Ub:sta.nt1ally m re ~e-..:~
_ as a '• led policy·.
Th~ r t tha Robert :s'olan \Vilham Schumacher. vanou ~ oppo_-.mi:" team~ tnt rpr anti SorbPrt Elh,g, did not fare ~.., he r;u~~ 10n r:hfferenlly. c rea l'"d ctrwell. but manag-ed to ~,ne one o" taan dtfftc-ulli{>~ for the Bi'n:1n d-"their five debalf>!-> bate"'
Atftrmattve tt"am won from College. of Go~hen, Ind. , ~l<l.nrhP~ter College. of :\Ianchester, fnd .• Hirman Col1ege. of 1·-Iuam. 0.. and a. te<~m f r om Cedan.·ille. ohi~ Thr-tr lone defeat came at the hand., ot a team from Capital Coll('g"P of Ohio. The
Go~hen
An Afttrmattve team ('ompo ... ~ v f:dward Butts;en and H e::;ter Dailv v..;ll meet Bradley Tech of Peonu m a Confe r cn e Ueb.ctc at P~ria tomo rrow, The questton will be the same a~ that debated n.t the ).1n.n· ches ter Tournament.
F or Bet er Butter Ask F or
Deliciou - Brand h . \ XK\ ht~ E
Bl'TTt~ H
Ph <.HH."'
l'O
'1tl
Moat uv yew folks remembir J o- -well, i ~ aw him for the 1 1 H 1-:. Coyer E-:. A ClMon furst time sinse last june, at a dants the other nite . it was rane - w:heth~teg:~~~··~ot:~:.,t: ;: ~. ":~ O~~;;~~~Rg;H TELEPHO:'o~E )lAI.-; ~02 and rite at the door i meets jo. there he wuz trying to get a rane Evanston. Illinois. They lost deDe Lu xe lean rs chek from th e tiket taker so i !rives him a hearty slap on the ear cisions to Bowling Green College of Pabst Blue Ribbon ('h• onin~:r . P r~.. -. lng ~ Ht"' pulrlng \Vork CaJh.•d For n.nd Ot."'llver~d and sez " well jo, how's everythi ng gone sints i last saw yew?", Kentucky. Iowa State Te"chers: The Beer or Quality 7 2 9 I 61 S . ~khu) h"' r, l{ :Ulkn i{Ct', 111. but jo onli sez '' Yeah ''. well sir i didn 't no whut to make of Manchester College of Indiana: and I !.....____ ·_ '\_'.-.. _ t_.\_"_•_·_-__P_h_o_"_•·-3_8_9___: that so i aske him whut he means and he sez sort uv rrntated a team from Western Stale Teach" yeah, everything 's gone ". then uv coar•e i cud see that he •-:rs= C:o:l:le:g:e=.o_r_K _ a_la._m _az,;__oo _ .: ":M:ic: h_i_g_an ..,. Compliments of C 011l{Jlinz elllS o( wuz feclin so rta g lum so i sez to him , '' where 's yure gurl, jo?'' I r an d he sez " 0 , i put hur out in the rane ". well that •ure 3UrCompliments Vitale Fireworks Mfg. Co. JOHN HlCKEY pri zed me and i ask e him whut be put hur out their fore and he Of Newcastle, P a . MORTICIAN rcplize " you sure are dumb tonite. don 't yew no that rane makes AI Seid el & Sons all thin gs beautiful ?" " anyway". he sez " i kawt hur nirtin g Chicago, Til . with the crooner in the orkestra. •he aske me if i noticed how WEAR CLOTHES MADE hi z voice fill s the haw! and when i told hur that it sure did cuz TO MEASURE Taylor Tran sfer Co. i noti ced a lot of peopl e leevi ng the haw! to make room for it. Born 'fa.i l o r ed , th e- ' cos t no m o r r. O.:ompliuH'ltts she god mad so i put hur out in the rane to kool off ". well at Inc. and th ey'rt:' · all wool of M. Born & Company that i got irk ed at jo and i sez severeli " wby jo, she 'll k etch kold I nsured Freight Forwarde rs Chi cago out th eir a nd ruin hur fur coat" but jo se z ·' no, simple, she 's H au lin g- Be tw ee n ~arroft.c too slow to k etch a kolcl and the reane wont ruin hur kote cuz 1\anko i<N' , C' hi r.ugo . •f u h <'t . \n d .\11 lut f'r nwt.llnH· P o int... did ye w ev ir see a sk unk karry an umbrella? " after that i Huff & Wolf dodged jo fur th e rest of the eve ning, but next day he sat by me KA NKAI<F:F: CHIC' GO Jewelry Co. 144 North 4R46 S. in hi stury klass and em barrassed me again. prof asks him if he ANDERW ATERS J 72 E. Co urt Sln~l \V~nworth A Vt' East Ave cv ir hurd of hohn paul jones a nd jo knowingli ansirs yes . " W ell ", Buy School P ens Now! \ a ni~ 1500 - l .lO I Main 368 Young Men 's Clothe s Name Put on Free ! scz prof, " whut do yew think jones wood be cluing if he wure alive Furnishings and Shoes today?". and aftur thinkin g fore sum tim e tha t darn fule ja a nsirs " well, prof, he'd probably be living on a n old age pensh un " . its littl e things like that which give jo sich a bad naim, but heez just lucky enuf to get along. he told me th at he had hiz old job Philip T. Lambert back last summer he werks on the farm fur bi s unkel zeke. t hat MEATS Hardware sure surpri zcd me cuz the summir before he wuznt veri handi out H ou~wware _S porting Goods Kankakee, Illinois 108 E ast Court Street their. on biz furst day there, hiz unkel zeke rudely woke him up I 129 E. Court >lt. - Phon e 930 Kan.k al{e e, Illinois at three thirty in th e morn . " what 's the ma tter ?" a•ks jo. " time ,______________ .....: PHONE 574 to go to work", replize hiz unke l. "what doin? " asks jo . " reapin oats" sez unkel zeke . " are they wil d ?" asks jo. "sure not " sez Compliments of ?.e ke. " well ", says jo, " if they' re not wild, whuts the use of sneeking up on them in th e dark ?" and by the way, jo sez heez F. 0. Savoie & Co. go in to write a pome for next iss ue, or don 't you car e?
I
I!
N.t!i.
v
Joe Tittle U Sons, lnco
WHAT IS MORTEX?
\\ 'h o l r-f:la l e Grocrrs
Ill thi~ Jllt ll'h
JIH'I'htlllit·al ;Jntl ln:lll'l"ial wnrld of ours. t'\"t'll lht • vmH J:Ii uhst 'l"\t'l' 111:1\. IIO!t· ;t t! ig-rt·s~i tllt fro111, IHlY, :-tllll ost i-l l t'0111 pl t•l•• ahst•Jit't' ol", til•• plll'slltls of tilt• hq..d11·r a11d 11101'1' nub\,• t h1ng-:-: t~ f l!t't·. Thi s t·niHnln, t ht·rt<l'ort·, ha s d t•f t•rJn int·d to •·OOJII'~"· I HI\' \\i t lt lht• fa,·ult.\ in t\,.,-,. Jopill!.!: t•sthdit· :~ppt ' l'('iation nnd hri~tg- ltHI
Complintents of
Vi n cent M. Bondi
·':'·!
223 \\'. 1:-luro n S t. Chkago lho:-;t • hq.d11·r. t's"'t'tllitd thing-s of lil:l'. whil'h th~~ in- ~ du:..;ln:ll ;q-!1' ltns l:ll;.t'll lnnn l t1:tll . Ottr 111otto 1s to he " \\ l' tlo :.....-------------~ our ]);1rt ... a nd in our humld.· way. """ :-;hall ~.ledit·at~· a pod ion of this t•Olt l tll ll Jltl\\" illl ht'lll't'ftll'\\'tll'd !O tll\1' of t\11• t·h it·f Of t\H fi tll' l' :lrtsl p1.wtry. ' !"'h is \\·t·Pk :--.t'\'s :1 l1 i\ 111" 011 od,·. dt •di(·Hit·d to lh,• 11nhl \•st til' nur ''\.lr<.l·I ·Urrleula r ildiYitit•s lht' <:l e1· ( 'luh:
111!.! lt_'ll'l\
Liquid Emuls ifi e d
P e rfec t Prese r,·ati o n Protectio n
. \ ~ phalt
HENRY REUTER & SONS
Lately I ' ve been very proud My head , it seems, has bumped a cloud And all because I 've been allowed To be- a member of the Gl ee Club. Last year it wasn 't quite the same, Anyone at all just came To sing and he, at least in name Could be-a member of the Glee Club. Bu t now they're getting quite aloof, It' s hard to get beneath their roof, They do n 'l allow just any goof To be-a member of the Glee Club ·c a use now there's credit for the course, So you must sing yourself quite hoarse, Assuming that you wish, of cotrrse, To be- a member of the Glee Club .
HOOFING and SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS WARM AIR HEATING 15 1-1 59 s. \ Ves t A,,·e .. Kanknl<ec Ph o n e I 96
D. J. O'Loug hlin, M. D. Practiced Limited to E l:E, E.\ R, XOSE & THRO . ~T
I
--60 2 C ity X atio nal Ba nk
Bldg.
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K..>..NKAKEE, ILL.
A perfec t pro t ec tive coati n g for bru~hing, spraying or trowelling, be ing a high grade .Mexican aspha lt dispersed as minute particles m water for conve ni ent handling. It is applied co ld. As the moisture evaporates, a black. flexible rubberlik e film remains which is waterproof, acid, alkalin e and fir·e res ista nt, and sh ut s out infi lrations of air. ":\-lo rtex 5 does not cr ack or peel tn coldest wea t her, nor blister, sag nor run on hottest days and alway..s remains elastic. It is odorless, tasteless and noninflammable and can be safely used in confined, places. It readily bonds t o all clean surfaces. and aJso to damp ~ur faces, but shoul d never be applied over dusty, dirty greasy or oily surfaces or an imperfect bond will r esult. Use only on clean sur· faces to obtain perfect satisfaction.
Used for DA~IPPROO FL'I'G WALLS and FLOORS, PAINTING GALVANIZED IROX, PROTECTING CLEAN IROX AXD STEEL. ROOF REPAIRING and as an ADHESIVE. It can be mixed with Portland Cement and dries out a soft gray color for patching d•· teriorating concrete.
··dt,t
thi:-. 11\nrnin~r for a J\,:ltl \'l' '' (\tld :t .... kt•d a . . t ·an~~· -'"''\Ill!.! la.dy ,,fa planin~ n~ill man_l .. l d,Hl 't k Ul"'·· miss··. h,• 1'\·plit•d. .. Tlwrl' was a g't.'Ht l~nu\u 111 "ht' s:\itl lt' d~.,liYer n h1:td tt' a tlri,·er who w~.,uld call au~.l sa:-j it ,,.:b ft'r ~lr 7.1"·11 · ·. fa!lll'l'
lt•;l\t'
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"Th:lt ·, fin1.' ··. sht' ~ai~.l. "l'm l~hlrlys Zell" . .. \\'hat :tt ". >!nlp<'<l tl~t• millmau. "1 'm l;I:llly.:: Zt..-..11 ... -:ht""' rt'Pt'~ltt1 1.l " t) h. yt.'S. ~,.,( ~.·onr st> ~~~ 1'1'plit'J ... , o am t ··.
i
Amedee T. Betourne P harmacy CUT RATE DRUGS 119
Co urt St ..
Kankakee, !11.
F o r Sale at
J. W.
Lo c~d
Oe-a lf'r-.,
Mor~ell Kankakee, Ill.
Co.
WEDNES D AY, FEBRUA RY 28, 1934
THE
PAGE f"IVE
VlATOR IAN
VIA TOR LOSES TO CHARLESTON 36-31 --------------------------------------------------------------~------------------------------~
Sport-Shorts 7TH CONFERENCE LOSS OF SEASON; STRONG VALPO FIVE EKES OUT 29-26 VICTORY OVER SAINTS RAND AND BAllARD lEAD SCORING Irish Hold Commanding Lead At Half, But Falter In Closing~ Minutes Of Play f
th ·
d f
t
atw:~ ~b:nd~ic~ret:e ~~:lpa~a~:o
eleven still in their minds, the Irish pranced upon the floor last week determined to humbl e the Ublans of Valparaiso and even the matters
SAINTS BOW TO DEKALB SECOND TIME THIS YEAR
We are pleased to present a t this time two a ll-star baske t ball t ea ms composed of membe rs of the I -M Basketball League which is nearly completed. The fo llowing selectio ns were made by a group composed of
Varsity besketball men and several members of the faculty:
First Tea m Sullivan No lan Ryan (C) Marik
Loss Of W estray On P er sonal Foul s Greatly Hampers Viator Offen se ~
MILLIKIN WINS ia:~:~n ::b;~n:;~~i~s~h~:eti~1i:t~:~ FROM IRISH AT DECATUR, 35·29
hardwood s pook made hi s appearanc e
g
a t h letic between the two schools. From th e very first jum,p, the Iris h took the offense and kept peppering the H oosier baskets with shots both With the score Teachers G e t Earl y Lea d And lo ng and short. see-sawing unti l the very end it Hold It Throughout Ga me looked as if the shame of t h e football defeat would be avenged but De Kalb in general and Westlake the Uhlans unleashed a barrage of and Smith in particular seem to be long shots to edge out a 29 to 26 the jinx of th e Irish five this seawin over the Irish and to go back son. In the first set-to between to Indiana w ith anothe r victo r y these two teams th~ Viatorians went dangling at their belt. The Irish down in defeat 27-19. In the secwill have another chan ce to even and game played on th e Irish floor matters when they meet the Haas - again the Saints felt the lash of the iers at their home gym on March l. De Kalb offense and again were J{ ra u k li s Stars [ they humbled, this time 37 to 24 · Krauklis, one o! those steady In both games it was the long range th r1 r ht and shooting of Westlake a nd Sm ith that guads, broke into e m e tg was responsible fo r the victory. stole th e show in this game. Bthee· Dropping them in at eve r y angle sides leading th e Viatorians in from any spot on the floor, Smith scoring with four baskets he was ' and Westlake did their pa r t to responsible for the perfect defense break u the Irish defense. Between against the short shot offense of p the Valpo five. Along wi t h Be- r them they were able to account fo7' baskets freehisthrow. tourn e he stoppe d t h e Uh lans co ld , e leven Betourne emeand r ged one from shell time and tim e again. against the Teachers and took both Westray and Burke were unable offense and defe nse honors. On the to unlimber themselves long enough offense sid e of the shee t h e was to shoot and under s uch close guard- liable for five baskets and three ing were ab le to drop in but :::t charity tosses to take high sco ring basket apiece. W es tray, though honors for the evening. On the was able to drop in five of the defense h e sto,p ped plays on the seven charity tosses awarded him. pivot line and was more than useBurke came through with a .1000 ful in breaking up the s hor t shot average by making two free tosses I offense of the Profs. Against the out of two attempts. Several times height of th e Teachers, neither he Burke started to clicl{ on his long or any of th e Irish five co uld stop range sharp-shootin g but the Uhlans th eir long shooting. tightened their g uard and stopped him. Betourne added t o the I r ish Westray s plit the honors of the B e tourn by and guarding score by dro,ppi.ng two in from under evening Westlakewith in the last ehalf hold-
g Secon d T ea m Stocl{bar E. O'B r ien ....... f Doyle (C) Turne r g Quinn g The following r ece ived honorable mention: Centers, Chinn and Wren; Forward3, Ellis, Sweeny, Saia and Wiser; and Guards, Corcoran, P elgen e n d Roche.
The Championship squad was composed of Capt. Ryan, John Stockbar, John P elgen, Chester Newburg, Wm. Schumacher, Chas. P eyto n, and Robt. Drolet. The team r eceived a bit o f a se t - bac k a t th e semes t e r w 11en
ped. Betourne with seven points and Kraukli s with six points, a lso shared scoring honors with Westray for the locals . Drassler who sa w quite a b't · one, rna d e a 1- o f ac t·10n ·m tl HS
on nine. The T eachers were a lso g ive n e leven free tosses but could tally on but fo ur of the m. Rand, th t Chadeston forward, led the scor-ing for the vis itors with s ix bas 1{ets b u t out o r SlX · c 11ances o f f r ee
th e n e t s and also by making good on two out of four fr ee tosses. ing him without a point. Krauklis, For the Uhlans, Bauer rated high c losely guarded in the first s tanza score hono rs with four baskets and got away in th e last half and dropped in two pe rfect long shots before one free toss. Presenting a fast he was again s moth e red under the workin g s mooth offense, it is easy Profs. d.efense. Dexter, back in the to see why ValparaiSo thre\v su ch ga me again afte r his injury did not a scare into U1 e high ly touted Notre le t himself out and was unable to 'name five so me time ago by coming from behind and a lmost takin g tally durin g the game. them in tow. For De Kalb, a lthough Wes tlak e llox Sco re and Johnson we re the scoring aces, it was th e work of Johnson, the Sl. Viator (26 ) FG FT PF la nk y cente r that kept th e m in the 5 2 Wes tray, f fight, with his work und e r th e bas Burke, f 0 ket. 2 Betourne, c 2 nux Scocc Dexte r, g 0 0 St. Viator (24 ) F'C: FT PF Roge rs, g 0 W es tray, 1 Kraukli s, g 4 Burke, f 0 Orassler, g 0 0 Be t o urn e, c 5 3 1 Kraukli s, g 2 0 3 10 8 Rogers, g 0 0 1 F G FT PF Dex t e r , f Va lpa raiso U. (2 9) 0 Bauer, f 0 Sauer, f 10 FC: FT PF Barnekoff, 3 DeKalb ( 37) Gicsing, r 0 3 1 0 W estlake, f Kowalski , g 0 Smi th , f Ru ci nski. g Johnson, c 0 Skoglund, g 12 12 1 1 0 Clark, g Reteree Ku sinski (Illmois). 0 0 0 Nori, f Ump ire Lyons (St. Viator 1. 2 0 Jepson, f 1[ustapha, c 1 0 0 0 0 0 SomeU:ung of the same gambling Cooper, g 0 0 spi rit which spurs on the buye rs of ~!iller, g milk-nlckels in th e co-op is mani17 fes t nt A mherst College, ·whe re they Rt>f!!ree Young 1 \Vesleyan 1 t.~vcn bet on the number of the hymn Umpire :\[lllard 1 \Vesleyan l. tc be l'alled for 1n the chapel.
both Peyton and Dro let left sc hool. Immediately afte r they left, the Spreitzers beat the Ryans in a hard fought game, 18- 15. This was Ryan' s 1 1 f th on Y ass o e seaso n.
very im,pressive s howing, and will undoubtedly be us ed more fr eque ntl y the r emained r of t h e season. Gibbans a lso played in this game, anJ d d f t 1 ·t t 1 ;:r:e,go:hoon:e:ms W~ C ~:: e Y hi~ss ~~~
tosses failed to sco re. The Iris h put up one of th eir bes t defe nses aga ins t the Profs but even this was not good enou g h and the
I
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Spreitzer
in the Iris h hom e quarter s. Charleston rating one win over the Irish already this season mad e th eir sea-
7
Co x R egis t ers T wen t y -One Points In Cl osel y C ont este d G a m e
~Ieeting a Millikin basketball five for the first time in several years. Saint Viator dropped their sixth Conference game of th e season by a score of 35-29. All p roceeding::; of the eve ning were ce nte red about And here's our se lec tion of an "all- Cox. giant Millikin cente r, who split s tar' ' team: the ne ts for twenty-on e points for "Shorts" Fl e ming his team, and practically cli nch ed ''KoKo" Cronin the game hims e lf. Because of hi::; ''3 O'clock" Ke ndregan extreme height, th e Irish had great "Punchy" Kalkowski g difficulty in at tempting to block his "Bunny" Buttgen g short shots under the basket K en · Oh we ll, it's filler for this column ~:~~~ay~ff:~~:. e~~~t h~oi nts led the anyway. went th e route o! four personals ea rly in the
son co mpl ete by ekei ng out another win over th e Irish here last week 36 to 31. The Irish fought th e Profs f ro m one end of th e floor to th e othe r, but we re not ab le to undo the damage done by Rand and J ester th e sco ring thr eats of the down state rs. The Profs cam e to the Irish gym with one of the toughest teams in th e Little Nin e t een Conference this year and more than lived up to their reput ation. At no t im e were the Iris h ab le to edge out and gain a s ubs tantial lead. The burden of the Irish scoring ga me fell on the should er s of \¥estray and B e tourn e. Wcs was responsibl e for fiv e baske ts and one free toss whil e B e tourn e pla ying his s pot under th e bask e t to his full advantage was ab le to drop in two bas kets and mai{e good on four charity throws out of six chances.
Going into the las t quarter trail- second half of play. W es tray was cove red during the ing by a 10-8 count, Capt. Ryan' s Milikin presented a fast-breaking whole of th e firs t hal! but in the h team began to c lick and when the offense. Whe n th eir long s ots las t session go t loose long enoug h to final whistle blew the boys had won missed th eir mark, Cox was under put a fear of th e Irish into the from the Nolans by a 32-18 sco r e. the boards to pu ::~h th em through h ea rt s of th e T ea chers. Il was not noly th e highest score for a sco re. And when he did not Burke tried to ge t th e old long to be made during th e past season count in thi s way, he was usually s hot special of his worldng, but of 1-M p lay, but it was the game fouled and the n made good from und e r close g u ardi ng was ab le to tt~at clinched the Cham pionship for the free throw lane. The game de- s ink but two in th e first half and Ryan 's c rew. H owever, Spreitze r pended on the stopping of Cox. The went scoreless in th e las t half. and Saia are s till battling it out fact that he acounted for 21 of th e The free throws of th e Iri sh kept for second place. 36 points sco red by his t eam would them in th e r ace for out of the t end to s how that he was not s top- 1 d d tl tl 1 d e eve n a war e 1em 1ey mace goo
In th e individual scoring sc rambl e U1e following are leading at present: Ryan-68 points; Sullivan-58 points; Nolan-54 points, and Bronk O'B ti en and 'Tony Marik are c lose behind th ese. Having played in only four games, ·M arik has an average of ten po ints pe r ga me. Howeve r, in a recent ga m e against Ryan's outfit, lte failed to m ake a point. 1
1
With th e fi nish ing of th e basketbalL schedu le we turn to th e next Int ra-?vlu ral sport. Father Harbauer informs us that a H a ndball t ournament w ill start soo n. H e wo ul d a l~c lik e to have those inter ested in hav ing a Boxing Toumey "sign up.. within th e next week. So far, l'<oonan and Kalkowski have sig nified thei 1· intentions of enteri ng. Come on you pugs! Let's have a few more entries. Otherwise "Kell y" L:J goi ng to be awfully disappointed.
1
0
downstaters we r e a ble to drop them in from all over th e gy m. Most strid e again, dropped two from far of th e shoo tin g except for the two bwehyoonl1ctasthree tfurreneedth rtoo wthceircglae.n1D e eafxtteerl~ bas k e ts by Bctourne of th e Iris h was don e from out of the free throw a se riou s back injury at DeKalb, circle. W ith both teams playing a scored three points for th e Irish. close defense sy s tem, th e c rowd was Despite th e defeat a nd the num- kept on th eir fee t from th e s tart to ber of points scored by Cox, Be- tlt e finish o f t h e fray. tourne and Kraukli s were outstanding on d efens ive play. Th e latte!·, Uux Score who is playing reg ul a r forward thi s St. Via tor 131) F C: FT PF 4 season has com e to be one of th e W c,lray, r 2 mos t va lu a bl e men on th e s quad. His Rogers. f 4 1 k een shooting, close g ua rding a n d Betourne, c 2 0 hi s work at the pivo t position h ave Kraul{lis, g 0 ma rk ed him a p layer of th e first Drassle r , g 1 rank . Dex t er. t 0 Summa r y Burke, g
Viator Westray, 1 Burke, f Krauklis, Betourne, c Rogers, g Drassler, g Dn~~ g Some students at the University Gibbons, g of Vienna never meet their professo rs until the final exam inations. Totals Class attendance is not insisted upon Millikin and frequently students do their Glynn studying independently. The only Callahan catch in the idea is that the stu- Goldman de-nts must pass the tests to receive Cox credit in the cou rses. \-Vright ·Ambrosian News. Spilman St.
FG
FT
PF
4
<1
0
0 2
11
Charlcflton I 3G 1 Rand, r
FC:
PT
PF
3
0 2
3 1
2 3
l
Balard,
0
0
0
1
Jefl ter. c Gilbert, g Tedrick, g Honefinger, ,.
0 0
10
PC 2
0
FT 0 0
f
0
10
16
ll Pf'
Van Au~·lal Rolinilts
()
3 0
0
0 0
12 13 Referef.:! · Millard, (I ll. Wc~Jtjyan J. Umpire: Kusin!'-!ki, r i!llnoiH).
Total~
7 0
J
0
0
THE
J'AGE SIY.
IlLINOIS PROF SPEAKS BEFORE RElATIONS ClUB
'F rosh Will E dit ext "V ' t . , I ssue Of Ia Orlan
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(Conti nued fr om page one)
enl a sports write r on t.he staff, has been named Editor for the G r een ed itlon, and he will be assisted by Miss Mary Anthony and Mr. Edward Euttgen who will act as associate (Continu ed from page on e) edito rs. The co mplete selec tion of the staff has no t as yet been mad e. benefit in clearing up whateve r When th at is done, work will begin mi g ht have been ambiguous or un- on what M r . Schumacher promises certai n to any of the audience. w ill be lhe finest Freshmen issue Prof. A ron was intr od uced by in the history of the VIATORIAN. Fath e r Card inal, acti ng as moderator for th e orga.nization . Father lf H a rba u er, Instructor of Germ an y he r e, was a pup il of Dr. A ron at Illlno ls a few yea rs ago. (Co tinu ed f rom page three)
ia/OT l n
T'h e 0 Tl•ent
Jus t in case th e United States sto re in Japan. It is ve r y much lik e Mars hall Fields, but of cou r se goes to war again, th e s tud ent body I not quite as bi g~ Everythi ng is ve r y a.t Mi chi gan Unive rs ity vo t ed that 1 c heap. It would n ot give Its su ppo r t. We wen t to th e Seiyo Kwan
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YIATORIA~
WED:\LSDA Y .
(Fo reign e rs House) for dinner. We and most Ihandleless cups whlcb were too hot t I Ienough to touch Fmally, the tea cooled 1 . . for us to drink iL Then th e a com sat dov.rn, they brought tea m small in Japan.
famous
temple
tpagan \
The person comes rn the
h th e alta r, spms emp e. approac es tnto
a large open box cover-
I
FEBRl:AJ~Y
Alumnu s To Speak At !Dayton u. Gradua tio n ~·
I
t Continued from page one)
waitr esses placed a smail oblong ed. by a g r a.ting, c ia. ps his hands his s tudies at Catholic U .. wher• h• baske t on each table. In the bas- twice and while standmg bows down ' ' kets we r e small turkish hand towel::;
I
for a minute o r so.
The place is \vas awarded
the degrees of Bac h-
r olled n ea tl y and dampened with hot l'k . fl y al.l elor of Canon La\v and Bachelor of 1 e a b a r n. 0 u t s1' d e p1geoo.s wate r . We wiped our hands and a round. There a re stands that sell Sacred T heology. In 1925 he obfaces. Afte r t he ablutions, we pass. tain ed th e degree · Agrege e n Philed into a r egu la r dini ng room. W .a gram. ·M any people buy the g r ain had about six courses in whi ch fo r lhe birds because they a re call ed 1osophie" at Louvaln Universi ty ln bread, butter, g r een beans, potatoes. sacred. Be lgi um. The year previous to spi nach , young bamboo sp routs, They hav e " L" trains in T oki o. this he was awarded a Doctor of c rabs, fish, roast pork with g ravy, The condu c t o rs in th e s tree t cars D ivin ity degree a t Rome.
~~panese
beer and coffee were serv-
~dth=u~::rt~ef ~:m:~~ines:':is7~:~
J a m es took us tor a walk th ro ugh on e of th eir largest parks and zoos. In the park we had a good opportunity to see Ja panese family li fe. W e s pe nt about on hour and a half in th e zoo. Al 3 :30 we le ft th e park in ou r au tos and s topped t o see many publi s 1 buildings. W e vi s ited the la rgest
when the peo ple w er e lea ving work fo r ho me. Littl e did we r ealize w e we re in th e far East wh e n speedin g do wn th e avenu e. W e arrived b ack at ou r s hip in tim e to tak e su.pper. A t 8 o'clock we s tood on de ck o f th e Emp r ess o! A s ia to wave far ewell to ou r newly made f r iends as w e le ft for Kobe .
·Fathe r
Besides
writing
num e rous
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You hear a lot today about balanced diet.. and there's something too in the way tobaccos are balanced that makes a cigarette milder and makes It taste better. I keep coming back to that statement on the back of the Chesterfield package(BESTERFIELD·· · (IGARffiES ARE A BALANC ED BLEN D OF THE FI NEST AROMATIC TURK IS H TOBACCO AND THE CHOICEST OF SEVERA L AMERICAN VARIETIES BLENDED IN THE CORRECT PROPORTION TO BRING OUT THE FI NER QUALITI ES OF EACH TOBAC CO. REG . U. S . PAT. OFF,
hesterfiel
We believe you' ll enJOY Chesterfields and we ask you to try them.
-the cigarette that's MILDER -the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
books,
Dr. Sheen has also co ntributed num~ erous a rti cles to nationally known pe ri odicals, s uch as "Ame ric a", and "The Commo nw eal". At present h e is engaged as the s pe aker on th:'! week ly broadcas t of The Catholic H o ur, s ponso red by the National Council of Catholi c M en, over the Na ti onal Broadcasting Sys t em .
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@ 193-1. UG<iETT &. Z..hli.P..I TOBACCO Co.
28. 193-1