Q!b:e Ninfnrinu I
FRESHMEN VOL. U .
BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS
DR. J. T. SHANNON I OF QUIGlEY PREP TO lECTURE HERE Relation Club To Hear Theologi;:.n Discuss : " Our New Civilization " On Next Thursday, Mar. 22.
The a nnual Stu d ent Retreat this y e ar will commence on Wedn esday e ve ning, M a r c h 28, and w ill co m e to a c lose o n Saturday mor n in g , March 31. It h as als o been announced t ha t R ev. C lare n ce Higgins of Seneca , Illi no is , wi ll be th e retrea t mas t e r thi s ye ar. Father Higgins who distinguis h ed hims elf as an army chaplain, is a speaker of wide repute, and will unooubtedly be well~re ceived here. The hours of meeting for convo catio ns and o th er se r v ices wi ll appear on the Bulle tin Boards shortly.
GLEE CLUB IN PROGRAMS FOR LOCAL GROUPS Be~
extensive t ravels and long stud ies. for e Kank a k ee Rotary Club a n d H e h as s tudi ed in Rome anrl durin ~ Hig h. School his sojourn in Rome, he and - -Doc t or Cardinal J:Secam e acquainted. 1 On W ashi ngton 's B irthday, the Ro· Doctor Shannon is regarded as one t a ry C lub of Kankakee p layed host of the most eminent scholars of th e to the St. Viator C ho ral Society a t h e ld · the Go ld day, and one of the m os t brilliant a L unc h eo n m s peak e r s in the Dioces e of Chicago . In .Review The I. R. C. has been most acli ve t h is year. At the beEinn in g~ of the s cholasti c y ear, Norbert Ellis was e lected p r esident and John Burns, s e c r etz.ry. At the fi rst
l\'lAltCH 15, 1931
SORORITY SAYS BAZAAR SUCCESS
Annual Retreat To Be Preached By R ev. Higgins
The speake r whom R ev. Dr. Cardinal has eng aged for the next meetof the Inte rnational R e lations C lub, is Rev . Fr. Jam es T . S h annon , S. T. D ., of Quigley Preparatory Seminary in Chicago. The t entati ve date is Thursday, Mar ch 22 at 8 :00 p m . in the College Club room. Tho day of the meetin g has been changed from W ednesday to Thu r sday. Th e subject which Rev. Dr. Shannon h as chos en is on e which should be of interest t o eve r yon e, and esp ecially to the Coll ege s tud ents. Hi s topi c is : "Our New Ci viliza tion''. Doctor Shannon is well acqu ainted - -with hi s subjec t by r easo n of hi::; C h ora l Sooie t y Offers Selec tions
TH U I~SOAY,
Sixtee n m e mbe r s of th e St. Viato r Social Sorority met on the night of Friday, M a r c h 9, a t th e hom e of Y vonne La mbe rt in Bradley . Mi ss Lambe rt and Miss G e n ev ie v e Adams acted as co-hos t esses to th e gro up. Miss Caro lyn Ball y rec eived first pl'i ze a nd Ann e Smo le cons o lation in the bridge g am es that followed the bus in ess m e tt ing. Refreshm ents were served at th e c lose of th e games. During th e business meeting it was d e cided to have a nother sa nd wich and c andy sale . The date set for thi s sale ls Tu esd ay, :Ma r ch 13. T h e Sorority hopes it will be as successful a s all others have been in the pa s t. A r e port on the Bazaar wh ich wM h e ld a t t h e Knights of C olumbus Hall on Febr uary 10, 11, and 1 2, was given . The affair nette d the Sorori t y a neat profit of seve nty -s even dollar ($77. 00 ) . Fifty dollars ( ~5 0.00 1 of · thi s amount was given to the Library for m agaz in e subsc ription. Twenty-five dollars (~25. 00) w a.q given Fathe r Maguire fo r purchasing music fo r the Glee C lub, and the r e m a ining mon ey went into the s oron·ty t reasury. At the raffle of
I
Th e fi r s t a nn l.ve rsa ry of th e M . J . Ma rsUe, C. S. V., a fo rme r presid e nt o f S t. Vi a tor College, w as comme mora t ed on Marc h d eath of Father
10
by
a
ce l ebra tion
T he B ergi n Debat ing Society ope n ed th e r egu la r s chedul e of confe r e n ce de ba tes on Ma r ch 1st, with a win ove r B radl ey Co ll ege of Peestabli s h the id e als and s tanoria, Ill. Re present ed by M r . Edw. dards upon which th e school Euttgen, '37, and Mr. H. Dailey, has been built . Hi s sudden '35, th e St. Vi a t o r d e ba t e r s upheld death one year ago was a the affirmative of th e con ference g-reat los s to all who kn ew and question : " R esol ve d : That th e powloved him . R equi escat in er s of the Pres id ent of th e United Pace. States s hall be s ubs tantiall y increased a s a s ettled policy". T he majority of the prac ti ce d ebates that th e debate r s have engaged in to date hav e been o n thls s ame ques tion. Ahead of the various t eams of the _ __ Debating Socie ty a re num e rou s platH oo d " Is Sel ected For S pring fo r m and radio d ebates. Most of the "Rohin former are confe r en ce debates and Prese nta tion wi ll be handl ed by two man teams, --de fend ing both sides of the question. The Sain t Viator G lee and Dra- Radio debates are he ld every Satmali c C lubs, under the able directUon of Miss Margaret G r a n ger , Mr. urday afternoon over Radio Sation J e w et t K ep ley, and F ather J ohn Ma- on W . aC.differ F. L . qu Each radio is ent es tion, and debate they are second ,president o f S t. Viator Col lege, and h e did much to
COMIC OPERA TO BE OFFERED BY DRAMATIC CLUB
guire , C. S . V ., have recently begun Th e d ec isi on is left work on the beautiful and interest- n on-conference. ing comic op e r a , " Robin Hood", to the lis tening public. In the month o f M arch our t eam s which th ey hope t o p r ese nt in the Iutter part of May. will m ee t Eure k a Co ll ege, Lak e F ores t College, D eKalb College. D ayton The m us ic of the drama is by that Univ er s ity, Illin ois Wes leyan , Waw ell known co mpose r , R eginald Do;; bash ( radio), and Chi cago College Of
J
meeting, Dr. Cardi n al d eliver ed the di r e ctor of the Kankakee High lec ture. he g ave hi s personal School, s an g se ve ral nu m bers be-
A .. th e November meetin g the club ~Iaguire, C. S. V., introduced :Mr. Kepl ey and Mis s G r anger , who are procured a s a s pe aker a national directors of th e organization, and figure, t he Rev. Fr. John O'Brien, then left Mr. Kepley to take charge Ph. D ., of the Newman FoundatHio,·~ of the performanc e . The selections or' the University of Illinois. ~ topic: " Preparing the World for re:ndered are those whi ch the society P eace", wa s thoughtfull y develop ed is preparing f or its n ext broadcast 11 and delivered in a mos t interesting and t h e s ame whic h were given the Washington Day prog ram before manner. At tn e nex t m e eting .M . the Rotary C lu b. Th ey are: Trust Jean H oupe rt ex.pounded French theories of France's attitud e in ( Continued on Page Eight ) world mann er s . Dr. Sarkissian, a native Armenian , dis cussed t h e exi5ting turmoil in the Near East. The last speaker Dr. Aron a lso from the University of Iumois, .showed ___ th at the World Crises a r e always Th e English E ssay Con t est which accompanied by a dehumanization of was a bandoned last year, has been Art and Literature. r evi ved , and Rev. Rich a rd J. French, From this bri ef s urv ey is ap- Dean of S tu die s bas announced the parent that th e I. R . is one of s ubj ec t s for the contes t for this the most a ctive organizations on semes ter. Th ey are as follows: the Viator Campus by reason of the 1. T he D ec line of Democracy. in t ense in t er est whi ch is shown by 2. New Forms of Gove rment. il's moderator, Fr. Cardinal. C. S. 3. A Challe nge for th e Times. V., and by t h e m e mbe r s . The dis Th e r ules g o ve rning competi tion
°
Eng Iish Essay Con test Js Announced By Deatl
c.
H
I I
tinguis h ed speake r s whom the Rev. for th e essay m edal, or oither prize Dr. Cardinal h as bro ught to St. St. to be offe r ed , a re prac tically the Viator hav e h e lped to widen the s ame as in othe r years . Th e constudent' s knowledge of worlaly af- tes t is open to al l undergraduates, fairs and gi ve n the m an ins ight in- but ALL Freshme n must compete. to important international ques tions Tl1 h l i 1 th 0 f of th e day . e paper, t e m 0 mum eng whi ch is to be 3000 word s, is to be s ubmitted to the English in· We think th a t No tre Dame ou g ht s tructor before lvi a y 15. The on e t c be g iv e n s ome k in d of a trophy new rul e w hi ch bas been add ed r e b y th e Bi g T en . Why not be s ports quires t h e conte s t ant to use a pen and g ive the m t h e titl e of " Big nam e , an d onl y th is nam e should a p Te n Ch a mps ? " Th ey des erve it af pear on the essay. Th e real name t er be a ting f ive of th e Confer e nce o f th e co n t es tant is to be attached t ea m s ; M inneso t a , Pu r due, North t o th e essay in a seal ed enve lope. ·w es t e r n , Chi ca g o , and Ohio State . This wi ll t e nd t o des tro y an y s us I p icious of fa vo riti s m o r pre j udice in S t ude n ts at St. Thomas Co ll eg e th e judging of ~he individual papers. tak e out insurance a g ainst being A s y e t, th e JUdges have no t been
I
called o n in c la ss. For a payment o f 25 cents th ey m a y collec t 3..3 hig h as fi ve d o llars if they h ave to Iecite.- De Pa uli a.
se lec t ed. H owe ve r, th e students have
1al r e ady s hown cons ide r ab le int e r es t in t he con t es t , and it s ho uld produce so m e fine specimen s of th e Ess a y .
Teams Faces Series Of Gruelling Tests This Month; Meet W abash U. In Radio Contest Mar. 24
a
R eq uie m Hi g h Mass in th e Coll ege Ch a p e l, with F a th e r P . Hu t ton a c ting as cele bran t. Fathe r Mars il e se rv ed as th e
DR CARDINAl IS GUEST SPEAKER :S· ~~~: t~~rea b:i~o~:rst~~~~ldn~::l~,; ~~:e ~~;h as~~:o~~d st~~.e n~. b~~ ~~ 0-FKIWANIs clUB ~:~," o;:s:~~Roc:'s' t' I
of
Ko ve ll ,
I-~tu~·y
.
whil e th e Libre tto is by L aw ( ra dio) . Mos t of these d e batSmith . Th e variou s prin- es are away fro m ho m e wi th the
I
The play, ' 'Robin Hood", embodies a_ s tory that has lived and will contmu e to li ve for centurie s to come. lt I S strange ind eed, that the story _ __ of Robin Hood, who wa s an outlaw Re v. Fr. Cardi n a l, c . s. v., Dean of the twelfth century s hould liv e of the His tory D epa r_tm ent of st. and become a trad ition, whi ch is Viator Co ll ege, s poke a t t h e weekl y lt!-n c heon of th e Kankake e Kiwanis Cl u b, Mond a y th e 5th of :M arc h , in M c Brooms Cafe. Hi s lec ture dea lt with th e his to r y of th e Austrian Empire, whi ch. h e s aid, was the oldest in th e world prior to 1918. Dr. Cardianl a lso spoke of the work of Chancellor Dolfuss. as well as express ing hi s own op inion (as a hi s torian ) of th e conditions in E urope m re gard s to Austria. The Rev. Fr. Car dinal was intro duced by Mr. Romy Hammes, Chairman of th e prog r am com mitt ee, and t h e apPreciation of t h e lec ture was expr essed by Arthur L . Bec kman on beh a lf of th e Kiwanis Club.
St. Viator College has been chosen this year as the s ite for th e annual Ca tholic Youth Org aniz ati on R e treat. I n th e past th ese r e treat s have been
Thank yOU/
known that the C. Y . 0 . expec ts to
Th e Freshm en " Staff"
wish
pressing their appreciation and thank s to those of th e r egu lar s taff of the VIATORI AN, who have g ive n us the benefits of th e ir expe ri en ce by a d visin g an d guiding us t h ro ug h t h e j ourna listic maze which w e have had to t r a ve l in order to go to p ress on tim e. Without the exce ll ent s uper vision o f Mr. R o be rt S pre itze r we would have bee n un able to s u cceed in editin g a wo rthwhil e e di ti on of th e VIA TORI A N. W e als o wi s h to thank thos e who ha ve contributed mate rial fo r th e variou s columns .
~::=P~~: ~a~~~:e u:\~her!i~~eka
hHaovoe<l''no t , as yet.
ColI n a ccorda n ce with th e prac tice of
v
Lectures on '• Chancellor Dolfuss And the Austrian Empire " At Weekly Luncheon-Meeting
to take thi s opportunity of ex-
N O. 10
DEBATERS WIN DECISION FROM BRADlEY TECH
Celebrate Mass To Commemorate Death Of Pres.
Room of the H o t el Kankakee. At the pic tures donated by Einbeck's th e reques t of the Club, t h e group Studio, Father E . V. Cardinal, C. S. respounded with s everal n um bers V., was th e f orunate wi nner. which w e r e well rece iv ed by all those prese nt.
On Mon day, Marc h 5th, the G lee C lub , at th e r eques t of t h e mus icale
NUMBER
lo ved and as well known in Amerir a as it is in E n g land. This play is th e s t ory of a g re a t popu la r h ero. w h u w as not a m e r e robbe r and outla w- li ving w ith hi s ban d in She rwood Fores t , but a kind , courteous, g~nerous, an d d ashin g pe r s onage, (Continued on
P age
E ight)
C. Y. 0. Retreat To Be G IV en Here Next July
~:ld da~~s Mh?'vs~~:enii i:~~isbu~sit y~~
Rev. Fr. Maguire , C. S. V ., d ebate coach, there a r e n o definitely first string teams. Fr. Mag uire be li eves in allowing ev ery m e mber of the Debating S ocie ty to h ave an opportunity of d e ba tin g, during the s e a s on. A s a r esul t th e Society has
I
an unu s ua ll y la r ge me mber s hip thi:::; y ear. f Th e fol owing is a s un1m ary o f th e d ebates en gaged in thu s f ar this s eason. Decis ions we r e re nder ed b y audi e n ce vo t e and c riti c judges. St. Viator d ef ended th e n egativ e or aff ir mative of th e ques ti on a s d e noted. Radio Oe hat es A ugustana Co ll ege, Fe b. 3- won a udien ce d ec is ion. Rosary College, Fe b 10 won audi ence d ecis ion . DeKalb College, Fe b. 17- w on Illinois College, M ar. 3~no d e cis ion as ye t. Prac tic e DeUa.t~ Ros ary Co ll ege, F eb . 20---no n-de cis ion d e ba t e . ( A ff irm. and N eg .)
los~e::c~~io~ni ve rsity.
F e b. 27- N eg
wo~li:~i~ien~~ll~~~~si:~~ r.
hav e th e r e treat in th e latte r part
~ ~s~~~e BS:r~a~~e ~~~~is · ,p~~~ ~~u~~:;
1
3- A tfinn .
lHanchester To urn ame nt Feb. 23-2-t
of th e C ath oli c Yo uth Organization , st. Vi a to r A ffirm a tive t eam co mis an alumnu s of S t . Vi a t o r, having pose d o f Mess e r s. E d w. Buttgen, H. hee n g r a du a t ed h e r e with th e c lass Dailey , an d J a m es D u gan won foue of '06. d ec is io ns out of fi ve . They defeaterl the fo llo win g t eam s: Man ch es t ed Co ll ege, Ind., Hi ram College, O hio, C edarv ill e Co ll ege, Ohio , and Gos h en Coll ege, Ind . W e r e defea ted by Th e Colleg e ex tends its h e art - Ca pital College, Ohio. f elt s ympath y to R ev. A . M . K is St. Vi ato r Nega ti ve t eam co m· sane. pastor o f S t . Rita' s Church in posed of Yfesse r s. W m. Sch u mac h e r , A uro ra, on t he dea th o f h is b r o th e r, No r be rt E llis, and Ro bt. No la n only R ic hard in C hi cago las t wee k . Th e wo n o n e decis ion wh il e dorpp in g la tte r w as a m e mbe r of th e A cad e m y f0 Ur . T hey d efea t ed No r· t h wes t e rn
SYMPATHY
l
~~a~~ ~.~ ~~~~v e ~~- ~e :~r~~a..:_~n::~ U n ive r s it y and
we r e defe ated by th ese : Bow li ng Green Coll ege, Ohio ;
funer al Mas s ce lebrated M.. Ki ssane.
by Fr. A. (Co ntinue d
on P age
E ig ht)
TH£
THE VlA TOIUAJ( f"utA l',,.f] l:A~w .. j(JY urrougt.oul
u. . .
ye&r tty tL~
&
udPLU of St.
V!-8-t..vr CoUPg,..
.,,
TORIA:"'o \V1Tha.m J
f/Jj t.J'Jr·in~(..."hlt-f As.e.'"' iJ.LlP J-.:th ti"Jr A a..•_r~ I hi' f./lltt)r
&humacher
Edward .. T\1
Buttg-en
.1ary Anthony
r·
Jan,. Oberlin F.dward O'BrtPn
&'Jrr,nty Hport.A f'•.Pf..Ort/·r HJJ~')rt.M P..1 p~'Jrt,..r Vlathr1Wlt.L (;~rnpu,. Hr1rf!l
Donald B<:tourne Evel,}'Tl ~o~~
Day Hr,pplnf( Alumni N''l''"
Robert Mackin
Jn t.-rrQIIrgtatt·
John Arrington
John
Albert \Velsh Max Goldberg
r;t nulfl.tltm Mt.t.rHlJ(f r A~~IRlf.llll
:\IorTis
ClaJ re Legris
Jn'JlJIMng Ht port,.r MS\Jllt~f·r
\)\TORI\'\
ever yawns he gappmg and ludeoru follllda Joru; of a buudmg long nnce consumed by frre Some a emp may be made m lhe summer o hide he hole ·s uglin~s WI h shrubbery nd trees, bu lhu work accomplishes only partia.lly he des.rred end, and dun.ng he olher lhree seasons of the year he spo flaunts brazenly before he mdlvidual's eye. displaying a.l1 ll nakedne of rocks nd mud. One canno go so far as to say tha It could be turned d0wn n g-roup of studt.•nt~ in lh ~ readlly into a sunken garden, bu , at least. a lillie llme nd money proce!l..Q The qum~ ( Brolh.;or could transform It mto a much more respectable spo than It now you said it' \\". J S l is. W ith a b le e.tiort greater feats than this have been ac. comphshed in the cause of landscaping. H alf.decayed wa.lls and carefully preserved ruins may serve to keep aUve lhe memory of The the days of vanished glory in R ome, bu they are out of th eir HI AGO T RE proper <phere on the VIA TOR CAMPUS! " We Hsve Wba t You Need " - E. W . B
" Kf: I 'O HTt; J<.'-,"
Hit hu.nJ K,ndr,·~a.n. Jl\m''"' Ryan. John B~ackbum, Alf·x .Jo •·ph
HJVZf1ntny
JJionnf' , Tony Marik , J oh n Stockbar. Frank Tlculka
Ale!'!'~andri .
Hazel
LA:·onard
Clark
col1ege to learn how to make money Oh, my' Bill some of the boys didn't know that.
I n qu iring R eport er Qeuslion . " \Vhat author of rcte nt times hru; most interested you
"TYPIST<;"
----Subl!<'rlptlon Rate l 2 00 per annum d h •.. Ad<lrf'IJ.It all co rr!'npon<lcnce referring eilhe r to a.dvertlsJng or aubscription to an w y · The Vla.torlan, Bourbona a.ls, Illinois. "It is difficult for me to deter· J'~ nlerr<.l M tH•<'ond elMs mo.Lt.er at lhe Post Office of Bourbonnais. lllinois mine my favorite au th or. In the under the Act or Mo.rcb 3rd, 1879. field of the novel I would select Sinclair Lewis, the inimitable real121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE. AC!ol F; PHJNTING CO ist and Willa Cather. whom I admire principally for her delightful
Soucie has a ne""' car and a number of new things but never mind boys, he still ha.s the same girl Didn't you all see her at the \Yesleyan game?
Baron Is sure an aid to "Hank" arranging things bul he is :1 little slow of late. " Hank" saw the young lady Jumself. One of his r e marks: " I didn't know her but she k .. S 1 t o he bO new me. ure ~~ 1l N'" w e U known.
Agnes Stelter, '34.
novelist, l1istorian.
a nd critic interests cause he is not a he a conse rvative. middle course which
Ic BROOM S K A NKAKEE ' S BEST K N OWN
"Now or "This is a difficult question to ready for answer but I think of all the mod- at the K. ern autho r s. that H . G. Wells, the is on his Fnglish essayest,
209 Eat" t Court S t. PHONE 30
it·
character porlrayals. Vachel Lindsay, of course, is my favorite poet the lyric interpreter of life about him, and the ad,.·enturer for democracy·•.
' llTH- L OP K K K EE PAI NT
me most beradi cal; no,· is H e tak es th e is the easiest
turned
to
Never'' Divine is getting the gala day, March 17, of c.. Hall Crow le.} own again si n ce she r cth e
R ESTA URANT
ity"
"Wi n dy
Schosser is going the way of al I men. H e noticed a ce rt ain one ot the other sex at the game and .....-ouldn't rest until he succeeded in
I
Ho te l K ankakee
. Iand sanest. He very versai lle getting an introduction . . . SchneiIand for this reason. also. like him. Ider will be the next to fall .. Any
RALL Y ALUMNI In the last issue the Freshmen were call ed upon to do the1r bit f or the Coll ege. W e give you this VIA TORIAN . Our only r egret is that our inexperience may have pr eve nted our doing a beLLer iob . Now we in turn call upon the ALUMNI. Our request? A more active Alumni Association. W e appeal
Sidney H e rbs t , Mano.g r
15
0 1 INO ROOM MAO riFl GENT BALL ROOM
I
Hi s
Outlines of
Histo ry are inter- one wishing info' on
blondes,
bnl-
esti ng and very readable. He is " nettes or rea heads consu lt William likeable character" Ruth Arrmg· O"Connor · Divine has been takton, '34.
the students and friends of St. VIator College.
A hearty we lcome awaJts
ing up most of Ryan's "line" in th e
to the Alumni to rally to the support of their ''Alma Mater''. S oon Library . . . 1 wou ld like to tak e some of your acquainta nces will b e graduating from the various "The author of recent limes who I Rips tra's place for a few days to COME ON ! VIATOR ALUMN I ! has interested me most is Sinclair get some of these brown sugar H ig h Schools of your community. BOOST Y OU R COL LEGE ! F ollow the wonderful example whi ch Lewis. Prin cipally because of his I sand wiches. masterful manner of taking an in-
has been set for you by H is E xcellency, Bishop Bernard J. Shiels, Class of '06 . W e a ll know that many of you are not able to award scholarships as H is E xcellency has done, but you can at 1 '' 11 '' . ll h .d th s v· cl eas t . se prospectlve co ege m e n t e 1 ea at t . lat or olege IS the ONL Y Coll ege for them to attend. W e, of the F resh. men Class, look forward to seeing the results of a vigorous Alumni Campaign . W ill you perform your duty as well as we have per.
ALEX P AN OZZO
"Bob" Mackin.
signifi can t setting and group of ordinary, eve ryday characters and producing from them one of the most
I NTERCOLLEGIATE
interesting and outstanding novels. H e is t he tyve of autho r that has
An examination at t he Unive r s ity
\V holesa le
the nack of entertaining people of of Mississippi asked for the princiall classes. When an outhor possess- pie parts of any Latin verb. Upon es this admirably quality his works one paper was written: "'Siippeo
Ro ute No. l7 -
FRU ITS - VEGETABLES FLOWERS
I
formed ours? - W . J. S
should live forever in literature''.Norbert Ellis, '36.
slipere, falli, bumptus". The return
Iedfail ere. paper had these wo r ds: "Falio fluncto. suspendum· ·.
Liberty La un dr y
- Red and Blue
ST. P AT RIC K 'S DA Y ·· B.·warP ~ tht• idt·s of \l}ln·h·· . \\Ords of
faith
in
~hal\t•spt•nn·.
UUl'
l•'n•shnll'll
in sO fnr
a~
\Yt· distq!l't't' in tht•:-.t• Wt·
~ll't'
unl'linehi11gly
•·dit inn of tiH· \"1.\TOHl.\1\. Hnd \\'1• wp)cnnw th.· !'t•ast o[ ~1.
"\Villa Sibert Cather is. in my hum· ble opinion, the most interesti ng 1ni~ht.'· writer of the nove ls in recent times. There is the story f r om the Uni p11tting I She is a co mbination of r eali st and versity of Roches t e r co n cern ed with romanticist. and her fine charac t er- menta l gymnastics of a problem also in having to do with compound in P atri<'k. izations a nd vivid description mark terest. He finally gave up the s trug he r as outstanding amo n g ,p r esent Her powerful pen gle, s ighed, and w rote the following P atrick day novelists.
which is .iu~t two dny~ awa:·. \\" •. ust>d 10 think tlu-11 ~1. wns the pntn'll of tlnly l r('l:lnd. hut mn,· \\'t ' ht'gi n to wnntlt·r if Anwrit·nn ll igh St ·lu.ll..ll and ( 'o llt' !!~' . . tudt•!Jts hH\t' not adt•ptPll hin1 a~ tl~t•ir own. In fad the whoh• nation. whl'tht•r of lr ish an(·t~stry 01' tH)t. t't'\t•hrllll' hiR ft'ilSt \\·it h H}lllO..;;t as lll\lt·h t•IJI llll . . . i<l"lll <h IS
has
drawn
the
I
relationships
--IWOENl!: 73 Main
L.
BENOIT Tel. MaJn2H
St.
Bo u r bonnaJs, ll lln ole
be- "Bank failed. Nobody gets interest"
tween man and ear th so s trong and - The Polytechnic Reporter so deep ly. that the r eaders see the ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : two as
being synonymous.
H er
characters will live as long as those
ANDREWS
of Dickens' her descriptive passThis i:-. ns it sh,nild ht·. ht'~·<HI"~' "'' ar.· n·lt•lu·aling till' ft·a.;::t or ages of the New and Old \"Vorlds. a ~rt'nt Snint nnd a gn·at uwn wiHl j, tht· father of a U'l'l'Ht fH'Oplt·. will never be surpassed".-Robert L who dt.•:-.pit,• tilt' t'pprt·:-.:o;or " ·,· nt fnrwnnl. That i . . rd~o syml~oli.·al Spreitzer. '34.
of tht• spirit of tht ' Frt'~hmcn in t•ditln~ thi~ \lar('h i:-.~\lt' nf the \"I.\T()I\1 .\:\ . \\' t•. tht• Fn•:-.hm,•n. gi''' thi:-. j,,...,u,· t)f tlu• \"1 . \TOHI.\~ into th.~ Maisonneuve is s till going next sHi't'-kl'l' Ping l)f ~1 . Patrit:h. )Ia.'· his lllt'lnor:· ~lntl ih nwmory door. Oh. Gee! Oh. Gosh! \-Vish I ht• kt' pt nlh·,. "-\thin th.• r• •Him s of St. \'intor C'oll e gl' .
INSURAN CE
lived
at
the
Police
Station.
AGENCY
I n surance of A ll Kinds
DAY H OPPI NG
- )1. .\.
RetaJI K anka.k oo, lll.
107 EAST COU RT liT.
I
KANKAKEE
ILLIN OI S
Phon e 1933
~==============================
Goldberg wishes that he could sell BETWEEN OURSELVE S .. . A ,·isitor on the campus of St. Viator must be struck with a sense of deficiency when he reaches the center of the grounds. H e is greeted at the entrance by the rustic and historically beautiful d.lla.ge church: his eyes can sw eep down a long vista of geometrical.ly perfect and strikingly charming landscape: Ma.rsi.le and Ro y H s.lls rise in st tely grandeur on either side of the campus, and the Refe t ory and Gmyna.sium are pleasing enough to satisfy eHn the most cynics.l of observers. And yet, h ere in the midst of this harmonious setting there
his college education. ").!ax thinks that he would be ahead. if such were p0SSibJe. Yes sir. :'\oony-Xoony and the other two little pigs we re afraid of the big 'Bad \\"olf'. Soucie is going tc bring two extra sandv.iches on Tuesday and Thursday to make up for those he has to give away on \T ednesday
and Friday.
Clar:cy says that a man goes
WHOLESALE an d REAIL MARKET QUALITY MEAT
1%1 Soot.h ~ t An~.nue
AT LOWER PRI CES
K.an.kaJ.<ee, Dll noiA
to'. ..;------------------------------
l'HURSDA Y, MAR C H
1.3, 1934
l'HE Y!Al'O RIAN
PAGE 1'HREF.:
G OOD T ASTE IS iEVER YTHING In cigarettes, too' So in making Lucky Strike cigarettes we use thefinestT urkish and Domestic tobaccos - and only the
center leaves-they are the mildest, the smoo thest. And every Lucky is so round, so firm, so fully packed-no loose ends. NQ'f
the t op l euve .. -
f.11t'y're fllldt'r路
;, quality- coarse and alwayt tandy I
,... ' ( , f
1 ,,, f'
Can·~
bum dumb won' come wtll do o you
Thmk
Inspu01. ion Can OJPY So her '• h 1111•
a
fi
t
Joun:;.al , Wa..!ll pubtl..! h
ly, 8.1ld fealurffi a Ulorary
ment 1.n Franc au
'"
IIIJHI
Th~>
"3
Frtn h
VIATORIA~
by
Rtgb
\ud ttn pl'-to) ~ n·d 6{1nr' Bomh~
hurstni~
111
profd thrnu~h tht· rnJ,Chl Thut ( 'lneHJl(t ""~ ~I dl IIP·ff'
If ht• ~houltl t•Hll on 1111' t'l'l' I wHkl·. \\hnl \\onld I do for goodrw~s ~Akt>'
l> ··clt•·at<'d to D H
11'11111
Tltc•
\\HS
ft' /1111
Tn It•! tlw
t•Oilll!IJ..!.
'-!'OI
tnlc·k,
fH ..... I
oll' tlu• tnrc·l\. I"'"' l tzat "n
S!'lllnr
)
In ( l11·unstry I flunk.·d four rirn'''· ht•flrtrt·llfl111!.!. Hut now I "ork lor H ltqnor finn r:llhll"l"'
of
N.iG. !llllarrott.e VANDERWATERS Young Men 'a Clo~he s Furn.i&hings &nd Shoes
THE CRAVEN By Chas. Byron 1. Once when I was very weary, F eeling anything but cheery And m class work kept increasing more and more; Suddenly I got a notion, (Coming like n soothing lotion.)
But unterrupted by a pounding at my door. 2.
" Who is there? " I shouted loudly. '· Open up.·· A voice replied . Spreitzer entered very proudly And took a chair right by my s.ide. " Have you got a smoke?" be asked me With a sobbing in his voice. Of course, a smoke I gave to him gladly 'Cause then be left-and I rejoiced.
ni!!ht" \\" 8
,, n poultry iarm Ia
.. n~.,, Y'-'U dunk i will \.'t.lfilt"' trUt: h:t~ '-''..\nlt"' tnh'. 1 lulll to Drl'K his mornin~ when Hnl H.:1: '-':\ntt• 31'\.lUth.l 1 hHd :1. FOrL ta~ t~ in my mouth. Had th)(.)S,E punpks \'ll my arm. anti finally r'-'IUt.' mlwrt:J that I for!!''' "' l'l11CKF.); a 11 -~~1 ,, "d,-.,k lnst ni.::ht.
.J H
"lt
K
R<-(>lllrtn 1k
NO-.
flt
JOH
Hl
KEY
MORTICIAN
Tay lor Tr a n fer Inc.
I
~0
Insured Freirbt Forwa.rder s HaulinJt Between
I
I
KAnklU<N' , Chl<:&g'O. J oliet And AU lnt,f'rmNltat4:1 Polnt8
Huff & Wolf J ewelry Co. 172 E . Co urt
o.
KANKAKEE: Hl AGO IH North • B<6 S. Ea.st Ave . Wenworth Ave \ ' ardoo 1600-1 60 I li1.8Jn 368
treet
Buy School P ens Now! Name Put on Free !
Joe Tittle
a
Sons, Inc.
MEATS Kank&kee, illinois
108 E ast Court Street
Co mpliments of \\11 o lesale G r ocers
WHAT IS MORTEX?
Compliments of
Vincent l\1. Bondi 223 \\'. H uron .. t.
Clticago Uquld
Perfect Prese r\ a.tl on Protection
Emulfollfled
ph rut
HENRY REUTER & SONS HOOFING and S HEET METAL CONTHACTORS WARM AIR HEATING 151· 159
~-
W ""t A,·e., Kankak ee Phone 196
D. J. O'Loughlin, l\1. D. Practiced Limited to EYE, EAR. NOSE & THROAT 602 City X ational Bank Bldg-. KANKAKEE, ll..L.
A perfect protective coating for brushing, s.praying or trowelllng, being a high grade Mexican asphalt dispersed as m1nute particles In water for convenient handling. It is applied cold. As the moisture evaporates. a black, flexible rubberlike !Urn remains which ts waterproof, acid, alkaline and fire resistant, and shuts out lnlilraUons ot air. ~ortex 5 does not c rack or peel in coldest weather. nor blister, sag nor run on hottest days and always remains elastic. It Is odor-
less, tasteless and noninflammable and can be safely used In confined, places. It r eadily bonds to all clean surfaces, and also to damp su rfaces, but should never be applied over dusty, dirty greasy or oily
surfaces or an imperfect bond Will result. faces to obtain perfect satisfaction.
Use only on clean su r-
Used fo r DAMPPROOFING WALLS and FLOORS, PAINTING GALVANIZED ffiON, PROTECTING CLEAN ffiON AND STEEL, ROOF REPAlRING and as an ADHESIVE. It can be mixed with PorUand Cement and dries out a sort g-ray colo r !or patching de-
teriorating concrete.
Amedee T. Betourne ft•ll ht 1r
tnor ,
N;bu) l f' r .
PHONE 574
\\l'f"t'
.\ntl do th,·ir whisky ldt·nding- .
M. Born & Company
Hardware B ousewa.ro - Sporllng Goods 129 E . Co ur\ St. Phon e 9SO Kankakee, Dlinols
F . 0. Savoie & Co.
1
I "ll" f1u11l\Pd last l•·r·m. \nd I flunkPd th~ '''1'111 J,,.for.·. TIH· J),•nll sny' it I t"lu11k again I nin't ~o111nt flunk no 1nor,•
''·'
II
Born TaUored, tb ~) C'OI8t no m<H·e: and th~ y' re a.JJ wool
Philip T. Lambert
ow I !(O to c•laos to ,l,•ep, prny t ht· Prof wdl ....,JI,·rw,• kt•t·p.
.\
~-
Comp limenL· of
WEAR CLOTHES MADE TO MEASURE
hnn·.
FAMOUS SAYIN '• Don 't Joae your bead '' . -Queen Marie Of F rance. " Th e Bigger they are, tb e harder they fall . " -David . '' It floats.''-Noab. " You can't keep n good man down ", onab to the wba.Je . " I 'm strong for you, Kid ".-Samson.
rllill'IHttl
161
of
Vit.ale Fireworks Mig. Co. N ewca.stle, Pa.
on
<l:oncplim£n1o
tnunn1•r kind und llll't-k
!-.lond 011 !ht
Complim nl
In . 1'1-
\Vork CallN For t n'1 Ot•Uv rf"\i
Chicago, ill.
IJf'l ',·m l l~f· tlw t•ar om· niJ.{ht a n l't>J,
'H'Illftl'
Rev.
tl
The Bffr or Quality \ 'to. Phone- 3.89
%91 8 . \\ ' e8t
founded m Ale J Me-
H··fnr•• t 'r"f''-
A <·lulrl to any Am•·ri•·Hn pair Should MhO\\ n·~utrd lo th•·rr J,!ra~
,\
C~rd~t
vo:a.C\
ei d el &
Al
II II t ' .
In
ORANGE-CRUSH BOTTLING CO Pabst Blue R1bbou
""PPl~
Ll
Compliments Of
ftJr
(,j '\·f·H
,\nd Hho1dd
Utled
P harmacy CUT RATE DRUGS 119 Court
t., Kankakee, !11.
For
ale at LocaJ
Deale.~
J. W. Mor!ell Co. Kankakee, Ill.
THU R S DAY ,
~!AH C H
15, 1934
THE
CAMPUS • BRIEFS In thls co lum n wo n will g le a n
"?way if \\'e are to j ud ge fro m th e r es ul ts th e y a rc gett i ng . . . S o
th e dirt that' s fit t o print, If
you, too, a r e assai ling E ve's heart
your
A lessandri I s n 't h er n a m e :Mary Bell e , J o hn Mo rri s? She r e ally is ve ry n ice a nd will be a Freshmen m College next year , so don' t ree l
, - - - - - - -- -- - - - - -1
n a m e ca n
not
be seen ,
The n tr y an d t a l{ e th e hint .
.. "B e llo, Brother. Ca.n I h e lp you to badly if t h e Sen io r co - ed s refuse anythin g?" . . \ \ 1eU, ,ye are o nl Y yo ur dinn er-date s . " P eg" ClanCy W~S heard t o expound on the to satis fy th e cu riosi t y o f a ll thf' ni cen ess of our own ''Bu cki e" Rog· readers o f this colwnn . . Being er s. just 'green' Freshm e n the re is no And now we h e ar that Clarke dyed doubt but w hat we wi ll f a il t o come up to the hig h ( ?) s t an da rd of his h air to ga in a certain song· bird ~mud-slinging' that th e pre ,·iou s . Barzantny find s time to m eet an Olds mobil e in front of th e Kresw rl ter h as been g h;ng you in th e G es Dime Store every afte r noon past iss ues. Howe ve r , yo u ca n' t ''Your pu blic is ca lling Miss Linblam e us for tr yin g. So h ere go{'!S ~ co in How about an autograph ed Fi r st ; imagine "Doc" Mean y try - picture ?" "Be t o urne .rou s lee p ing to bribe us and saying : " Please, in m y c la.ss, a nd I' ll s leep at.. ymu· don't put it in the BRIEFS. I'm your friend''. We do n't know just bask et ba ll gam e 11 • • S ure is to ug h Freshmen but w e will try our best
w h ich o ne it is th at " D oc' ' obj ects to havin g printed , but we' ll put all we have in this issue. It's true isn't it th at s h e no lon ge r calls yo u Mr. Meany but ''Doc", is n't it ''Popsie . , Prince "Charming" and h_is pa l, 1 'Fllp", h a.ve been taking n ightl y lessons in order t h at th ey may get leading ro les in RQbiu Hood . . . A
new re Co rd for shieks to beatnineteen dates in as many evenings. And th ey weren't all with t he same young la d y . Wh at a m an! Westray nsmg at t wo a . m. and insisting th at a r a t was ge tting too friend ly with him . He made Burke change beds with him. S ure it wasn 't a pi nk elephant, "V\'es ?" \ Ve h ear that M r. Hargrove is attempting to m a k e a co nqu est in the Histor y C lass, are th ey histo r ical, J ohn? . . In the last issue we read that Ch a rli e Byron has chan ged from philosophy to poem writing. Could it be that M a rie prefe rs a poet? . John Chinn see m s to be interes t ed in one of our Freshmen co-eds. Wh at wou ld M a ry Belle think, Joh n Morris if she co u ld s ee you 'playing up ' to Jan e t ?
w he n th e Profs b~gin to make th e athle t es stay awake l n class "Bill" Clancy at last taking co-eds t<.; the Paramount "You Arab" A Freshmen brough t this note back to t he H oll one night: ''H onored Sir;- AdmH thi s and give him fift y demerits . He los t more at bridgt:: 'Babe' We ' d advise t h·.! F r eshmen to read th ei r excu ses be fo re g iving them to the prefec t What has George Fleming that Sprietzer lack s? It can' t be perfum e To w hom was HE r eferring to w hen h e asked th e debaters, if th ey had m e t an y "Catsies" They knew at Rosary ?
Luci lle Turk ru s hing .from th e LiIJrary and cryi ng: "That thing just ha unts m e !" .... Could s he have m ea n t '' Georgie"? Or w as it the D ay -Ho p w ho looke d after h.e r a nd murmure d sorrowfu ll y: "You've brok en my heart." . . . ''He gets in m y h a ir'' No w i s th at a ni ce way t o s peali of yo ur teachers? . . Krauklis, Me ~ny and W estray always open fo r dinner-dates (if th ey're f ree). Co-eds take noti ce and phone 4230 fo r your 'gigolo'
Lookin g over a few back issues Poor Theresa waited all evening w e came across these r epli es to th e for "Tom" K e ll y to call while he q uestion : ''What do you think if Vi a was out a t th e De l Rio 'shak ing a to r m en ? '' , , , J ean Ri ell y r e pli ed: mean hoof' Some of our new- ''Interes t ed mu chl y; g ive co nf idential Burns evidently f e ll est debat ers are coachin g th e girls r endezvous " . of th e Convent. No wonde r t hey fo r th e Jin e an d now h e re turn s to c an out-talk th e visi tors! Miss the H a ll an d gives u s t his r epo r t: ReynoJd g bas r ecently r eceived flow- '' I had t o ple ad o n bend ed k ne e t o ers for that vase s h e al so r eceived ge t som e th ing t o ea t" Now w as from an a dmire r . H as you r that ni ce, J eani e? ."Gen e" Adroom-m a t e received a n y yet, Mar ie? t: ms said : " A s juve nil t.> pas tim es . T urn er is \'ery fond of th e their 0. K." .. \ Vc a lwyas d id thlnl\: Bo ng: "I jus t Can't Take It Baby". you were a you ng· punk , Joe . Glad. . . Perhaps i t w a.s inspired by t he t o lea rn s he thinks like wise . fact th at he w as asked, b)' a fair Agnes S t el t er's rep ly: "Th ey m ay youn g lady wh o ga,·e him a lift fee l th a t t hey are an inte llige nt out to tJ1 e College, for an oscul at ion g roup, bu t they ce rt a inly h ave a Jot . . What' s lock ed in yo ur trunk , to learn" . W ell , Agn es, is NewDugan ? Anythin g n ew a t t he R ial- berg p rov in g to be an ap t pupil ? to? . . . D exte r h as been receivin g I ''I know not wha.t t.be truth mayspecial de li very le tters at ele ven p . be, It was from E lsie, wasn 't it m. 1 tell it as 'twas told t o m e". "Dex" ? M iss Dio nn e h as displayed q ui t e a Herman Snow atte ndin g th e Para- k een inte r est in W es tray We mount frequently wi th Mari e R ey- h a ve seen Mr. Arrin g ton leave work no lds . Mari e wond e r s w ho told a t th e Cig ar S to r e and s t op a t Claire A s lo ve r s are som e tim es F ord-Hopki ns to giv e a fai r lady apt to write poe try to th eir loved a rid e hom e . Jus t why w ere Mr. ones, us ing her nam e as a the m e , w e B yron , Mr. Gorman , and Mr. Clan cy tkink that Mr. Dail y could wr it e a a ttendin g the sorority m ee ting and beautiful ,poem on jus t he r fi rs t pa rty th e o th er evening ? W e think name, Joyce is n't It D a il y? w e can g uess \ Vhy 1s Mary Where were Nolan, Ellis , and 0' - Cruise so ve r y anxious for S unday Mara coming from Tuesday evenin g, r ve nlng t o roll aro und ? We know 11acrh 6th ? .R.o che, Quinn, l\'l ea.ny . . . s he's planning a hun tlng cruise a nd Cro nJn visited the sick , as good Mr. Wren and Mr. W es tray Christians should. When w o hear that w e re s een callin g on the Dionne sisQuinn lnslste<l on r eading selections t e rs on So uth H arrison t he othe r from "Is Life \ Vorth ' VhlJ e't", w e evening sus~t them of having an ulterior Don't let htm str1.: :.·our V'o man, mo tive . What is 1t that Wtser PJcus- What -, 0 trousee m s to th1nk he h as th a t B eno1t lf' John? jus t hasn ' t ? M aybe w e h ad be t te r ask Au d rey . Turner evide ntly has something that Georg e Fle min g. Granger Baron and Don La.Rocque lack. At least, It would s ee m th a'
I
PAGE FIVE
VlA'fORlAN
PARDON US! It w as in correc tly stated m
th e las t iss ue of the VI ATOR!AN t ha t Mr. E d ward Bultge n w a s a Junio r a nd that Mr. Heste r D aily w as a Fres hm e n . We tak e th is o pportunity of makin g th e co rrec ti on . ~1r. Dail y is L. Juni or a nd Mr. But· tgen is a Fres hm en. Th e E d ito r .
POET'S • CORNER YOUTH 'S TRAIL Thi s is t he t •·ail t hat yo u t hs shall kuow \\'h e r (;' kn ig h tly qua li ti<·s t ilr i\'1.. ~ a. n d
grow;
Th l' 1•·ail s of hono r· a m/ t ruth a nd \\'Orth . \nd. t ire s tn•rr gth tha t sp rin gs f'ro lll t ire good br o\\'n ear t h ; Th e t r a il th Ht y ou t hs, in th r- ir se<:'ki 11 g , blaze
WITH THE ALUMNI Jos peh Harrln g ton , '27, h as at las t w e lea rn deserterl th e r a nks oJ t he ''Be nidi c t sH an d t a ken unt.o him · self a. c har ming wife. Co n g rats' , to both of yo u J oe. 1\In y th e wedding u1 h h 1 be c Is a nd t e oneym oo n a wa.ys
~:a!~a:;Ul~o~~e:~~~'· it, ~~?~~-Her
J ames L affey, Edw. Hunt, Chas. Carn ey, al l of the Class of '33, have b~en fr eq u ent vi sitors of the Co11ege of late. It would seem as if th e boys just can't s t ay away from th e campus. W e wonder jus t who is th e at tract ion. Many a r e the rumors, w e hear, bu t as yet we haven't defin itely decided whi ch yo ung lady it is that brings th e 'Old Grads' back sv soo n . AI Nolan, ,29, hopes to r eceive his Ph . D . deg ree this Jun e from th e Catholic Univers ity a t Washingt on, D. C. A I , we are g iven to understr.:.nd, ha s cha r ge of tlte University' s debat ing team. Oh well, being trained by ou r debate coach seems to land most of our de baters into deba ting wo rk for life. Good luck to you "AI" W e are a ll watching you r effo rts and hope to ha ve you visit th e Coll ege in the near fut ure .
Simon L egris, ' 29' is a po litician of no m ean a bili ty. H e is a membe r of th e Kank a kee Democ ratic Committee and has been a ppointed Store Su p er visor a t the K a nkak ee S tate H os pitaL K ee,p you r chin up ''Si " a nd who ca n tell but wh a t y ou will so me d ay b e th e S uperin · t endant of th e H ospital. Fr. J as. 11cKay. wh o h as no t been h ere s in ce way back wh en. vis ited l he campus last week. W e know t hat many fond me m ories of s tu de n t d a ys we re reca ll ed to him by t he s ig ht of th e old buildin gs. It 1s ou r earnes t desire t hat he and many of th e a lumn i re t u r n again.
Edw, Gallihu e, '27, an d Burk e M onaha n . '3 2, a re s till a t tending Cath_o li c University. How a bo ut le tt ing us hear from you ? ·F r. M oore, pastor of H o ly Trinity Parish , B loomin gtO n, Ill., ]las a nn oun ced tn a t h e will have his ne w c hurch dedicate d on Easte r S unda y . T ltis c hurch takes t h e place of th e one t h at burned three ye ars ago. Good luc k to you an d yo ur parishioners, Fatat e r. Fr. Mois ant, C. S. V ., rec to r of S t . Jo seph's C hurch in S pringfield, 1as rece ntly recover ed from a se rious
il lness.
[embers of the A lm un i AssociaI'm just a g r een Fresh man. I have tried to get out a few "5 on the Aulmni. Send along news you may have abou t yo ur ~srna t es and we w ill print it. If "' are any e rrors in thi s ediof Alumni Notes let m e know · I'll give you the name of the "rclassmen who told me that it ''Jn ·~ospe l truth'. "Johnnie" Morris.
Thro u g h t ir e tou g hest ta ng le·, t ir e deep est maze·, '!'ill uut of ho,r hoo<l t/11 · y outlr co mes straight , 'J'o tna nh ootl ':-; s pl e ndid an d hi g h es t a t e~ - TIH· Pat ri (·ian.
ALLOWANCE ODE (Dedicated To Resident Students) Littll' ba uk roll, t' re w r par t, Ld nw P~'~ 'SS y ou fo w y h eart ! A II th e rno nth J •,.,. "·ait ed fo r y ou , J,ittJ c hauk roll . Jn 11. clay Yo u and I will go away 'l' o some gay and f l'st iY c spo t; I 'II •·ct•rr·n- IHrt y on will not !
BUGGY . l ~uggy
her e arnl buggy th er e, And bu ggy ev er y where; ..\ bngs a bng w h e1·e ·er it 's dugN o matter w hy it 's th ere. I rr .ro rr r Ill· >tel, on t!J<· floor. under the chair ; \\' Jr et lrer· it 's down , or np, it 's there--Flu\ if it 's tit er.,, it 's th er e.\nd if it 's t lr er r, your buggy-so there.
WE DON 'T (Dedicated To The Brothers) Our JWt·f··•·t s te ll n s no t to " nol< e,-\\. e d on ' t! ,\! or listen to <mo t he r l;lok e, - \Y e <1on 't! lTC' makC's it 1·/ ear, we mostn't s top .-\ lon g th e co rri do r s, o t· e \·(·n d l'o p .\ hook , a lwoom o r mop, - \\~ e d on 't! 'J'o I'll n or s hout is V t~ r y \\TOn g, - \\' t' don t! Ot hc1· g uys burs t in to SOD g , - \\re J on 't! \\~ c break n o r-nl cs, u ot eve n on e \\' e <1o n 't kn ow how it is doo e. \'orr w o11lcln 't thirrk II' •· /rae/ IIlll C h fu n , -\VE DON 'T! 1
1
THE GOLD DUST OF TIME I ha \' L' o nl y ju ,"i t a minu te
Onl y ~ixt .v se<-on<ls in it l·'on·e<l Hu o n nt l" ca n 't n:" fuse it, ll icl rr 'f ,, ,. ,. k it - dicln ·, c lr oose it, nt tt it':-; 11p to rt H· to llS •-· it , I tn ll st sufft•J' l f I loose lt f: i n· fH·(·Qu tr t i f ] abnsi· itJ .J us t a tin y li lt /,. rn iuute B ut E tp rn ity is i n it. - .-\ n u 11. 1
1
THEATRE COQUEST. L ad:• of t he golde n trrssl's, T_)ady sit t in g on my rig ht; Kn o 11· y ou tlw t you r· elbo w pr· esses,- tight ? s in te you first \\·ere sc:atcd A od I first a dmi,·ed yo ur ' ma p', \\' c ha vc waged a very h catcd,-sc r a p . i-: \'Cl'
:\lo on e else, I 'm su r e, h ns seen us Ba t tle t o d ete rmin e who Owns t he na rrow ledge betwee n,
two.
E 1·c ry tirn e I ' ve t ri ed con test iu g \ Vheth er I mi g ht se ize a s ha r e I've bum ped your own a r m I'Cst in g,-ther e. fAtcJy, f do n ' t w is h t o p ou nd yo ur· E lb ow; there is only on e c heck :\ fay I pot my ann a rou nd your·, - rr eck 1
REMEMBERING YOU . 'Tis nice to be r emembered And a p leasan t t h ing to find That though you maybe absen t Yon still are kept in mind.
THE
\1..\TORL\'>
TBTR;'O.-\\ .
L~R
H
13, 193-4
WHEN ST. VIATOR WAS ST. VIATEUR Do - Re-- Me
" Big Four"
No, you r not h avi ng a n ightman:·. T h e a bo\ e are actual l y fou r Co Uegiate fns h.ion p lat~ w h o u.uswC"red t o t h e ruune:s of Bar r y, K eHy. Stack, and O'Co rUl e U, ·way bu.ck wh en' . . This ls where Wi lli £> and J o hnni f'! se-ar c h ed for t h e- "Los t C h o rd "
IJtLOk 111 ' 07.
Who were \ Vil li (' a nd .John ni e?
l 'o ur .I{Uess Is
a~
g-ood u.R o urw.
Not So Long Ago
O u r P e r f ec t, w h en h e was perfec t ed. Ca n you rind hi m ? .-\ n d t he gent w ith t h e scow l o n hi s f ace i s hem oa nin g th €' f act tha t h e h as j us t h t:"'e n a..ssi g n pd a t~:r m pape r in Eco n o mi es. \\ 'e ' r e jus t f oo lin'. Fat h e r.
Basketball
In
'07
THE JlJXI OR BASKETBA LL SQL" .-\ D BAC K IX 'Oi. Th e Lad restin g h is head o n th e ball is no t s lee ping, but just slipJ.k."'<l when th e canle r a cticked. B es id es it's muc h m o r e affectionate, 'cause t hat's h is br o th e r ho lding t h e ball. Th e manage-r wasn't so ti r ed. so h e s tood for th e picture. Bacl.: ro w: le ft t o r igh t : E. Conway, G. Kil ey. J . 0 . K irl ey, 1\l g:r. , a nd F. R a1n ey. F r ont row, seate<l: .-\. Kiley, C. Co n way, .-\ . la t te ry, Capt .. F. S latte ry a.nd J . Driscoll. Th e g e n t ":l t ease" is F. Donovan.
T Hl' H:SDA Y. MAHCH 15.
J' AO.tr. HEVKN
TOE VlATOJUAN
1934
WESLEYAN EKES OUT 26-19 VICTORY SAINTS DROP TWO CONFERENCE TilTS TO MilLIKIN AND NORMAl Captain Westray Leads Fig hting Offense In Both Games ; Normal Gets Real Scare
VAl PO WHIPS SAINTS 43-31
In the ir las t two confer e nce games on th e r egul a r 1933-34 bas k e t ball sch edule, th e Saint Viator fi ve put
up a t e rrifi c f ig ht to trip up t he Biue of Millikin, and a s tro ng aggregation from Illinois State Nor mal, only to fall s hort several poin t s of victory in both ins tances. The Normal gam e marked the last co nterence scrap for the Irish th is season, and th e ir s t a ndin g in the race this year is ve ry 10\v. They won but two co nfer e n ce tilts, both of them from Shurtle ff, and lost eight similar co ntes t s. i\'li ll iJd n Ga m e
I n th e Millikin g a m e, Ken Wes tray led his charges on the offense with f our bas k e t s and one fr ee toss. Kraukli s , who w ent out on personal fouls, rang u,p six points for the local s. The invade r s were led by Goldman who dropped in six bu ckets from wherev e r h e happened to be shooting th em, for a total of t \velve points. Cox, towering cente r for the Blue, who whipped t he I rish aJm os t sin g le -handed in their firs t m ee ting of th e y e a r , was h eld t o ten points And th a t 's something · ' as one r eadil y r eali zes af ter seeing thi s gent play. In th is sa m e contes t , R ogers , who has been s tartin g a t one of of the guard positio ns w as s eriously injur ed when h e collided with another . k player, an d s u s tain e d se vera 1 oro en ribs, which ha ve k ept him from play for the rem a ind e r of the season. Drassler has tak en :{s place at guard. Nor m al Ga m e The highly touted No rmalite s were gi ven a real s care, but nothing more, as th ey eventu a lly conquered the Green and Whit e by a 29-26 score, in o n e of th e fin est games seen here thi s sea son. The Irish led by Wes tray and Bur k e, both with eight points each , put up a grand fight, but th e o ne-hand artistry of " P im" Goff proved too much. The latter a ccounted f or 13 of Normal's 29 poin t s . Thi s was the second defeat the I ri s h s uffered at the han ds of t he Normalites thi s s eason. How eve r , th ey s how ed much imp rovement in thi s gam e , fo r in their !1rst encounter the Normalmen ran up a 48 to 32 score on th em . Drass ler playin g i n the. plac e of the injured Roge rs in thi s fray connec t ed from th e g r a t is line four Urn es in fo ur a tte mpts, and a lsu pla yed a fin e defe ns ive game a long wi th B e tourn e and Kra ukli s.
l
For the second time this season, the strong, aggres sive Uh lan five of Valparaiso U. at Ind iana, crush ed the Viator bas k e t eers. The score this time was 43-31. Their first meeting of the season her e ended ·w ith Va lpo ek e ing out a 29-26 decisio n in a ve r y closely contested r:am e. Th e fac t th a t Captain W estrr:. y we n t out of th e ga m e on four perso nal foul s in the firs t half of play might a ccount for Va lparaiso's large r margin of vi c tory in thi s tus sle. While h e wa s in the game, ~'es managed to get thre e basket3 and a coup le of fr ee tos ses, to ti e Betourne for Irish scoring ho nors on t ha t evening. The fac t that Sau er, who played a brilliant gam e h e re only a short t i m e a g o, was in eligibl e for the game. did ve ry littl e to hinder th~ effec tive ness of gen e ral teamwork
Sport-Shorts Champion ship honors of
the Day
Student Bas k e tbal l L ea g ue went to Hank Wulffe' s "Woll opers". W i th a finely balan ce d squ a d Wulffe br ee z ~ ed throu g h , l eading from s tar t t o fini s h . It wou ld see m prope r to ha ve hi s o u tfit m eet th e R y an s f or th e
I . M. Ch a mpion s hip of th e College. Oh w e ll , t hat w as onl y a s ugges tion . T h e fo ll ow in g· Stud e n t Tea m s:
l st Tea.rn La ltocqu e C ro wley Gorman H' u lfl'e Ti cu lka
I~
1h f• A ll -S t a r Day-
F. F.
2n d Team So ucie F. '£. J\.ya n F.
C.
Maisonneuve
C.
G. G.
Schmidt La ng
G. G.
T he
Saia' s de f ea t ed the N olan's to clin ch se cond place in th e Roy Hall I. M. L eagu e. The " Mudca ps" s t a rted o u t slowl y at the b e g inning of th e season but with th~ "buyi ng " of M a rik f rom th e varsity s quad , they w ent on a rampage and fina lly round up in th e second place Ca pt. Sa ia is to be congratulated on hi s " purch ase'' . Th e ''Mudcaps'' are composed of:Ca pt. Saia, "Tony' ' Marik, Morris , Burn s, 'Wi ser, and J "Georgie '' Fl eming. 22-o
A large entry for th e H a ndabll Tournament has bee n sec ured. After looking o ve r th e entri es w e conclude that firs t pl ace s hould be Turner's
a mong t he U hlans. L ed by B a uer a na Barne koff with thirteen po ints each , th e V a lpome n proceeded to build up a ve r y ea rly le ad , and hy the tim e th a t th e h a lf rolled around. they held a ver y commanding lead of e leven poin ts, th e score at that
barring an up se t. It w ill pay him, howeve r , to be w a r e of Roc he, Pelg en . a nd Ma ri k. At las t ! W e've found a to urnam ent that is too mu ch George Fl e min g!
time being 21-10. The Irish eventually succeeded in e liminating t he towering Barnekoff with fo ur pe r · sonal fouls, but the damage had a lready been done ( he had five basket s and three fre e throws) anJ t here remain ed only a fe w minutes to play. Gibbo ns P lays
ment ha s finall y b~en conclud ed with a dark horse rulin g over the field. The winn er : Hall , a Day Student w ho hai ls from Mom ence.
Roge rs, w ho is s till recovering from an inte rnal inj ury s us tained in tb e Millikin gam e, had hi s position taken over by Gibbons , who mad e a ver y mpriessive s howing agains t the strong Indiana fi ve. Gib played a greate r p a rt of the gam e alternatin g with D ext er , and he was able t0 sink a fin e lon g s hot and also scored on a fr ee to ss. Smith, al so broke into th e scoring co lumns with a we ll -aimed long toss from about mid-floor. These two s how great promise o f be in g r egul a rs on next y ear's team . In thi s gam e, th e Irish w e r e a g ain handi cappe d by th e g r eat height of th e Valpo cr ew w ho managed to tip in num e ro us s ho t s o n th eir rebounds from the boards . All in all , th e Iris h m a d e a fine s howing agains t a s tron g Indiana team, that A s has been th e case throughout nearly go t th e co unt on th e great the pas t season, th e Viator fiv e N otre Dam e fi ve thi s sea son. was somew ha t handi capped by Summary hei g ht. The t a ller Normal crew were f. g . f.t. p .f. able to pus h in many follow-up s hots St. Viato r 3 2 4 aJmost unhindered , becau se of this Wes tray, f. advantage of s u,p erior h eight. fh c f. g. f.t. p.f. Normal fiv e led a t h& .~. -ti m e by a. Normal U . 6 1 0 Go ff, f . sco re of " ll-9. Barto n , f. 4 0 0 ;::,um.mary Fitzgerald , c. 2 0 S l. Via t o r f.g. f.t. p.f. D . Adams, c. 1 0 0 \\'es tray, f. 1 2 H . A d am s, g. 3 0 0 B ur ke, f. 0 0 Whi t e, g. 0 0 0 Be [Qurne, c. 2 Davis, g. 0 0 0 Drassle r , g . 1 4 J acq uat, g. 2 0 0 Dexter, g. 0 0 0 Krauk li s, g . 13 T otals 0 R efer ee: Karn es (illino is). Totals Umpire: Ne lson (Champaign ). 10 6
Dexte r's
R o t a ti on
P ool Tourna-
The class bask e tb a ll tournament sv.rung into action with the Fresh~ men and S eni o rs coming through their re!!pe cti ve tilts. Th e "Frosh" eked out a vic tory o ve r th e " Sophs" 13- 12, whil e the Seniors soundl y trounced th e Juniors: 23-4. Vlh e n these two winne rs mee t there sho u ld be a real tus sle. Aren' t t here an.)' battlers a m o n g th e D a;r S tu den ts ? As yet non e h ave s ig ned u p f or .. t he.. &xing Tourn a m en t. O>me on! D on't let R -oy H all h a ve aJJ the fun. H ow abou t you Mac kin ? LaRocqu e? Or sh aH we g i ve u p th e id ea of h a ving boxing? Sign \\;th eith er Fr. H arba uer, c. s. v., or Bro. Domini c Bay,
c.
S. v .
- "Little Bronk"
Burke,
f.
1
Smith , f. Betourne, c. K r auklis, g. Gibbons , g. Dexter, g. TotaJ Valpo. U . Baue r, f. Gi esing , f. Karr, f . Barnekoff, c. Smatlich , c. KowaJs ki, g. Johnson , g. Ru cinski, g. Ba ran , g.
12
0
1 0
0
3
1
l
0
1
7
12
f .g .
f.t.
6
1
2
0
0
1
0
0
5
3 0
0
Totals 18 Refer ee: Rahbar (Gary). Umpire : Barr (Valpo ).
2
0 1
0
p.f.
1 0 1 0
10
TITANS RAllY TO WIN POST SEASON GAME FROM SAINTS Lead Changes H ands Sever al Tim es D uring Gam e, Roettgerm en Clinch es Victory
DH.ay STUDENTS h BOARDERS . ·
The valian t effo rt of the "Fig hting Iris h " of S t. Via t o r's bask e tball t eam
to
end
a
disas t er o u s
season
oow~l
with a vic tory ove r th e s tro ng Illir.ois W esleyan cage'" fail ed aft e r a t e rrifi c ba ttle . L ed by Ca ptain Kenn e th W es tray , w ho w a s all ove r the Afte r two thri llin g vi c to ri es over court, th e Viator t eam battled the the .All-Star Roy Hall team, th e I Wesl eyans on even t erms up to the A ll -Star Day- S t u dent t ea m can well clos ing minutes of th e g am e . Illinois lay claim t o th e m y thi cal I -M C ham- Wes leyan s ubm er ge d t he Viatorians 1 pions hip o f th e Coll ege. Aft er win- with a ba rrage o f on e handed s hot.3 nin g th e o pe ne r 1 4-1~ in a n over- ju s t befor e th e ga m e end ed. time battle th e " Co mmuters" topped I Captain W es tray, pl ayi ng hi s las t off th eir seaso n by over co ming a game of bas k etba ll fo r S t . Viators, r es ident s tu dent lead "0 wi n th i: turn ed in his f ines t pe rformance of fin a l g am e, 1 5 - 14 · th e year, sco rin g seve n points and Th e firs t ga m e w a s pl ayed as a playing an excell ent floor g ame. Th e preliminary to t h e Illinois No nn a l vic tory of the Blooming ton collegg am e and a ttracted w id e-s pread in- ians m ay be c redited to th e ir close teres t. Led by La R ocqu e an d Wulffe g ua r d in g of B yro n , Burke, the s harpth e Day- S tud ents s ta rt ed off s m ooth- s hoo ting forw a rd o f the Irish c agers . ly and pil ed up a 7- 1 lead whi ch Betourn e played hi s us ual fine gam e, they held a t th e end of the firs t but was badly injured near the fin quarte r. A r a lly in th e second quar- ish of the f ray, when he jumped ter by th e Boarde r s left the scar>=: near th e W esleyan bas ket to re11-9 at th e h a lf s till in favor o f cover a re bound from th e backboard. the Day-Stude nts. Th e seco nd hal f Be nson, a s turd y g uard, led the w a s featured by c lose g uardin g a n d in v;.ders in sco r ing eight points . poor ~hootin g. Wit h but a min u t e \Vith the score 20-19, he and Weger to g o " Slew" S tock ba r su n k a long l wen t on a sco r ing sp r ee to ins ure sho t to ti e t he score a t 13 a ll a nd \\resleyan's place o n t he lo ng end of fo rce th e gam e into an over tim e. t he score. B lazi ne, the big threat The o ve rtim e was packed f u ll of o f \V es leyan. was he ld in c hec k action and thMil s bu t both teams throughou t the e\·e ning by the wonsee med to have defi nit ely lost t h e ir derf ul g uarding of Kra u k lis. ey es for th e "hoop". Wit h but 13 The game open ed wi th the seconds to go M a rik fouled W u lffe "Figh tin g Iri sh" s w eeping the who convert ed hi s g r a ti s toss. This "Down s t a t e r s" off th e ir f e et time was the winning point of the game. Al t hough Marik' s foul los t the game a n d t im e a gai n. T h e failure of the ,;Irish" at th e f r ee-throw line cost he is to be congratulated upon the them a possible vc t o r y. The half wonderful gam e h e pl aye d. : ~nded \v th th e h om e t e am on the In the second ga m e whi ch wa.;; I short end of a 9-5 sco r e. played as th e prelimi nar y t o the Illi A de t er m in ed "G ree n \\'ave" rollnois W es leyan g am e, the attempts ed on to the floor in the second of th e determin ed r esid ent team for half and alter a f r enzi ed p e riod of v ictory w ere thwa r t ed by the s harp- s hootin g th ey g r ab bed a _ lead 14 12 shooting of F r ank Ticulk a Th e wit h only eig h t mi nut es of playing " 1.0wners" s tart ed off with a rus h t im e lef t. W es leya n r a llied , howand led a t the qu a rt er 4-0. But ever. and aft e r bangin g se veral long lung shooting by Ma rik, Sullivan s h o t s regai n ed t he lead and an adand Nolan put the "Boarders" in vantage of a 18-14 scor e. The the lead at the half with a 7-4_ ad - "Iris h'' again d is played th e ir wondervantage. In th e third quarter the ful fightin g s piri t by putting o n anscore was ti ed by the Towners. other rally th a t bro ug ht the score The finaJ period s aw the "Board- t o 20-19 and three mnutes of p lay ers" j ump into a 14-11 lead with s till remain ed . Th en cam e the finthr ee minutes of play left. However. al bi g ru s h of Illino is \V es leyan dura free throw by Ticulk a and a long ing whi ch Benson an d W ege r treatshot by \Vu lffe tied th e score at 14 th e s pec tators to so m e f an cy onea1J with nin e seconds to go. At h and ed s hoo Un g. \\' h en th e final thi s point R yan fo ul ed Wulffe and whi s tl e blew t he t eam fw m Illin oi s th e ''Town e rs" h a d wo n th eir sec- \Vesleyan was on the long end of a on d gam e of the se ri es on a fr ee 26-1 9 score. throw. S t. Cia t or ( 1 91 f. g. f.t. Box Scor e-(Seco nd Gam e ) W es tray, f. 3 Roy Hall f .g. f. t . p .f. Burke , f. 0 Nolan,f. 2 0 1 B etourn e, c. 2 1 Sullivan , f. 2 2 2 I D ex t er , g. 0 0 Doyle, f. 0 0 0 Drassler, g. 0 Ryan, c. 0 0 2 Gibbons, g. 1 0 Turner, c. 0 0 Kraukli s , g. 0 Spreitzer, g. 0 Marik, g . 2 0 1 Tota ls 7 5 Stockbar, g. 0 0 0 W esleyan (2 6 1 f. g. f.t. O'Brien , f . 0 0 M un day, f. 0 0 Bl azi ne, !. 1 Totals 6 8 W ege r , f . 1 0 D ay -Students f.g. f. t. p .f. Scott, f. 0 LaRocqu e, f. 0 0 Slan ec, c. l Crow ley, f. 0 Benson, g. 0 Gorman, c. 1 Walker, g. 1 0 Wulffe , g. W a ll ace, g. 0 0 z { Ticulka, g. 0 H e nry, g. 0 0 Smitb, g. 0 H or ' be r ge r, g. 0 0 Totals
T n t als
10
6
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"
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him br·hlnd wh"n y 1111 thing , r.x1 r
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r"ta.hatl(•n of the 10· l r'/nlfl , who nQ rloubt. nfl ht·atl 1.. il' vr, t1ng h 4·r lH'i"l; .,..., J\ln•~ttly pn·pann~ lh•" "workl'f lf_,.k l.~t "' dtln .a Vfw l q ~ h"''"' f1'' thr OPXl HI!IIIJ~ Oh, wdl. W~"
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..1 1w· < ~~tull .l' ( h :urq/' to Jf1 u , Olt. '"'"'" . . Who 11 r,. uw r hap whn l hlnk "('ha.ndJf'r .. " 1111 A pr,.lly good 7 han g-out Y• "· ....,,. t:~tn't blame you l hf> Kirl with thf• grny r·ar 11 r A.lh r,. pm"P''rou"' IQoklng . • Sign o f 8prlngKnlkowRkl'~ thcma
I
.•• r
tnk•• It
f'n .. -.;hmPn at John Hopkind rigged up ~ !'hort wavf" rndit) ~tatJon to brondra."t the whP.reabouL'1t of ~ophomnrf> to t:rul~lng frf'~hm1·n in ca rs th,.. night of thf' fre!~!hmPn banquet. ThP
Aquln
Not like others ..
GLEE
'L ·g
PROGRA:\1 LO AL r.;Jntmu l
n ..: Th ~e
rrom Pl\:.:; .. On otrt!r
~real
\ :'\nou:-~.
t
rolCB lt:>gl
~ \ He C'"~l
U\
oppoJrtunaue~
for tn th~ Lord. ~(ar h ta Dea.r Land th•" variou~ member!! or tht! Dr \m 1t of Home. a.nd \Vay Do"'-n South lc Club The many bcAuttful :1nd The se<ond broadcast for thl~ ~ea· plt:-a.sing melodic ~ng~ nmning ~n. which was po~tponed ~everal through he story will present a.n time!\, will takP plare before the occasion for lht:- Gke Club to come Ea.~ter holiday~ The program 'W111 1 forward once m r\!, and repeat thei r bt.· g-iven from the \V C F L. ~uccess of ln!~!t ye r. in the ·-~uk~ udios in C'hlcago on either Sun- ado''. day, :M arch 18, or on Sunday, .l.Iar ch At present, selection or players to 25 The la.ttPr date is most likely fill the Ya.rious roles is under con· the one to be ~elected for the broad - sideratlon, a.nd the directo rs hope cast. I to start rehearsals ~hortly Y.\ll
Lmru.~
Even
I( "'tudt'nl.:: lt tht> l nivtr"!<'lt\ uC C'o.lifornia make ·r \dt'" t)C \ , tht.·y· rt'ct~h·t." a • _()() rcbntt" \m lhf•lr tui-
lion
Tht"
Ratth•r
:.\linne. ol hl ~ " rlvRI for n.n lw n that Onfc helons:t>d "trictly l \Vaba..,qh. They report rreshma.n who t~ in ht~ thirtr~nlh ye r ~~ !\ ~tud"nl or the ~chool
or
mbro~tl\.0
so .. can sa_lf
you Cheste;fields are not like others' N
Q tWO people in th e world look
a lik e .. . act alik e. So it is with to bacco . . . jus t like fo lks. o two leaves are the sam e. And it's th e same with cigarettes .. . no two brands a re alike. Furthermo re, not onl y are the to· baccos different, but the way the to· baccos are handled is different. This, you can understand. You know just as well as we do that no two manufacturers use the same kinds of tobaccos, or blend them or cross-blend them or weld them togeth e r in the same manner. We d o everything that science knows and that m o ney can buy to mak e CHESTERFIELD as g ood a cigar ecte as ca n be made. W e h o pe yo u like th em. Th ey are "not like o thers."
hesterfield
the cigarette that's :.\HLDER the cigare tte tha t TASTES BETTER
Nt~w-.