mb~
ATTEND THE PROM VOL. Ll.
lfliatnriatt
BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS
ATTEND THE PROM NO. lZ
SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1934.
JUNIOR- SENIOR PROM FRIDAY
--------------------------------------------·--------------------------------------------~
BERGAN, FATHER MAGUIRE REPRESENTS STRIKE lVISGR. ClASSES COMBINE EFFORTS TO VIATOR GRAD, BISHOP-ELECT GROUP IN WASHINGTON CONFERENCE GUARANTEE SUCCESS OF DANCE Appears Before National Labor Board to Win Victory For Kro~hler Co. Workers Saturday evening, A,pril 14, saw a
decisive victory in th e long struggle that the employes of the Kroehler Manufacturing Company
have been
waging to better their wages and the conditions under which thf!y are working. On this occasion th e representatives of the workers, headed by the Very Reverend J . W. R. M.nguire, President of St. Viator College, presented to the assembled employes, for consideration, the agree· ment which they had negotiated Mr. P. E . Kroehler before the National Labor Board in Washington, and urged its acceptance by the employes. In his address, which opened the meeting, Father Maguire outlined briefly all that had taken place be· fore the Natinoal Labor Board, enumerated the various proposals which were put forth by the contending parties and explained why the present form of the agreement was fin ally adopted. He showed, very clearly, that is represents a cornpromise between the employer and the employee, but that the concessions gained by the latter were the very best that could be obtained under the circumstances. He said further that the case might have been pushed to its final adjudication before the National Labor Board, a procedure which would probably ~ have resulted in sending Mr. KroehIer to the Department of Justice, but this course would have prolong-, ed the strike, already in its fifth week, and increased the privations of the workers. For this reason Father Maguire and the other representatives thought it best to accept the agreement reached before the Board without adjudication of the case. "The other course (of adjudicat· ion) 0 , said Father Maguire to the workers, "would have satisfied the emotions better, but in the meantime the satisfaction of emotions of that kind do not fill any stomachs. They do not clothe any bare backs and they do not put any shelter over
In
conclusion
Father
The
Right
Rev erend
Gt:rald T, Bergan, a
Monsignor
graduate wilh
the class of 1912, and vicar general of the Peoria diocese, r ecently received word of his elevation to the hierarchw. He has been appointed Bishop of DesMomes. His appointment came s imultaneous ly with new
Out of the thirty-three debates there were 16 wins, 10 loses, and 6 were non-decisions. Among the many opponents of the Viator men were such schools as Illinois Unjversity, Northwestern U., DeKalb Normal, Iowa State Teachers, Western State Teachers, and Illinois Wesleyan. When it is remembered that with the possible exception of two members of the society, the rest of the debaters were gaining their first experience in the field of Intercollegiate Debating, the record shows this season to have been highly successful and gratifying. The VIA TORIAN in the name of the student body extends its congratulations to the members of the debating teams and to Father Maguire, th e coach. Radio Debate
appointments for the Most Reverend Jo seph Ritter, Auxiliary Bishop of Indianapolis and the ~1ost Reverend Maurice "11cAuliffe, Auxiliary of the Hartford diocese. Monsignor Bergan is one of the mos t popular priests in Illinois, having been chancellor and vicar general of the Diocese of Peoria at the time of the death of Bishop Dunne. H e was born and received hls early education in the parochial schools and at Spalding Institute of that city. After completing his work at Spalding, Monsignor Bergan entered St. Viator College in 1908. During the four years at the College he was recognized by both s tudents and faculty as a leader and was accorded honors during those years. He was graduated with honors in 1912. Immediately after his graduation he was adopted by the Peoria Diocese and sent to the North American College at Rome for theology. On October 28, 1915, he was ordained to the priesthood at Rome. After his ordination, he remained there and pursued post-graduate courses in common law and sacred liturgy. When he returned to Pe<>ria m 1916, he fulfilled his priestly duties which such energy and dispatch that he was appointed curate at the Cathedral and in 1920 on September 10, he was named named Chancellor of the Diecese of Peoria and a year later was appointed rector of SL Mary's CathedraL He became vicar general of the Diecese in December, 1927. After the death of Bishop Dunne he was appointed administrator of the diocese, serving in this capacity until 1930. In September 1931, the Holy Father honored him by naming him as a domestic prelate with the title of Monsignor.
The Viator team composed f M Steve GJuld and 1'.-fr. Edward ;.Brei: emerged victorious over their opponents from Wabash College on Saturday, March 24th. The votes received thus far give the Viator team and Wabash . Both Mr. 16 93 1'1aguire Gould and Mr. O'Brien are to be
The consec ration of Msgr. Bergan to the Bishopric will take place in Peoria, on June 13, with Cardinal Mundelein officiating. The new Bishop is scheduled to arrive at Des Moines on June 20th. Installation services will be held on June 21, a t St. Ambrose Cathedral, and 'Will inelude a solemn entrance to the
your • beads. This agreement is a compromisP in many things. But it does recognize certain fundamental principles, most important of them ~he princi?le. of collective bargainmg. Thls 1s truly a great advantage". t
DEBATERS ClosE GATE S EAS0N Au INS T LEMO NE y AM
Receives \Vord From R.ome; To Head Diocese o f De Moines; Consecration. At Peoria, June 13
banked the workers for the trust they had placed in him ,and asked them to acce.pt the agreement which he had just explained to them and thus put an end to the strike "We . would lik e to have secured more for you". he sald, ''but thos e of us who nrc. experienced in matters of this kind and in tbe process or collective bargaining know that whenever you have two parties contending over vital issues of this kind there can be no bargain unless there is give
1
Records Show Sixteen Wins And Ten Losses For Irish Wranglers During 1933-34 Season The Bergjn Debating Society ended its forensic season on Friday, April , against the LeM:oyne Uni 13 debaters from Memphl's, versity T enn. The 1933-34 schedule was the heaviest ever undertaken by the Viator debating teams. Beginning the season on December 6 th in a dual debate with the University of Dlinois and concluding on April 13 with LeMoyne University, the debate teams have engaged in some thirtythree intercollegiate debates. Ineluded in this number are eight radio debates broadcast over station \VCFL in Chicago.
I
complimented u,pon the excellent manner in which they handled their first Intercollegiate Debate. The material presented as well as th e convincing delivery of their speeches
church, a reception by the Rt. Rev. Vitus Stoll, administrator for the Diocese, reading of the official documents of appointment and the cele-
tions next Fall.
faculty of St. Viator College.
bration by the new Bishop of a is indicative of what may be expect- Pontifical High ~ss. ed f rom t.Q.ese two debaters in the In connection with his arrival a future. number of events aside from the official receytion and installation \VINS NO:MINATION have been planned. A reception for visiting clergy and a banquet Mr. Clarence J. Kennedy, profess- will take place on the twenty-first, or of science here at the College was while a public reception will be held and take on both sides. We have victor in the Primary election last on the twenty-second done the best we could- We submit the agreemen t to you and we ask Tuesday, and will be the Democratic The VIATORIAN desires to concandidate for County Superintend- gratulate Monsignor Bergan in the you, if you feel we have been ent of Jublic Schools in the elec- name of the student body and the ( Continued on Page SLx )
Don Bruynell To Play For Dancers In Gold Room Of Hotel Kankakee
SPRING PROVES ATRYING SEASON F0RTHESES WORK Nineteen Seniors Will Submit Bachelors • Manuscripts Due May 12th "Spring, Spring, Beautiful Spring" The song of th e lark, the fragrance o: the bud, burst into bloom, and once more that drowsy, car efree spirit, King Spring Fever, reigns supreme on the campus. There's romanc e in the aiL But not for some nineteen dignified Seniors, for with just seven more weeks before that Day of Days, they find themselves in a position where they can no longer just "think about the Thesis''. The time for action has arrived. In fact, it's about s ix months overdue. And so the Seniors ( at least, eighteen of them) are bard at work on the master-piecesfinally. John "Doc" Meany, who left the fold some weeks ago, had the distinction of being the first to hand in a completed Thesis. Following is a list of the candidates for the various degrees to be received in June (or at least, the degrees which they hope to receive) and the titles of their r espec tive Theses: Ruth Arrington, A, B., ''The A,ppeal of Horace" . Charles Byron, A. B., "The Poetry of Walt Whitman". John Burns, Ph. B., "Lady Gregory's Significance In The Irish Renascence". John Cronin, A. B., "Louis Veuillot: His Life, His Work, And His Influence". William Clancy, B. C. S., "A Man's Right To A Job". James Dugan, Ph. B., "Foreign
On Friday evening the Junior and Senior Classes will offer their longawaited dance, which met with postponment on several previous occasions , Because this is the first social offering following the season of Lent. it is reasonable to believe that thi s affair will be one of the most s uccessful of Class endeavors for the scholastic yeaL The Monogram dance last January was a fine example of the fine results that may be attained by whole-hearted cooperation on the part of the en tire student body. Therefore, the Junior and Senior classes are combining their efforts in an endeavor to make this affair as successful as was the Athletes• Dance. Bruynell's Orchestra Mr. George Fleming, chairman of tbe orchestra committee, has announced that the music for the evening will be furnished by Don Bruynell of Kankakee, who has proved to be very popular here at the College. Bruynell, who played for the Day Students Prom and the .Nionogram dances this year, will again feature several vocal soloists with his music-men Friday evening. Mr. William Clancy, General Chairman of the affair. has announced that the beautiful Gold Room of the Hotel Kankakee bas been obtained for the dance. The Tickets Committee after a heated session announced that the bids for the dance would sell for one dollar ($1.00). In setting the admission price so low, it naturally follows that a large attendance wiU bf: ne cessary for the sponsors to clear expenses. However, the committee set the price as low as they possibly could, feeling assured that boarders and day students alike, will lend their enti re suppo rt in making this activity a financial as well as a social success. Students may obtain tickets from Mr. Nolan, Mr. Sullivan or Mr. Byron. Comm1ttees Appointed At a recent joint·meeting of the
Relations of the Papacy \Vith Ger· ~:~ ~:;:e:a~he: ~~l:o~~:g p~~~tmany Since 1870". Francis DesLauriers, A. B., "The General Chairman- William ClanEthical Principles of th e N. R. A . cy. in Light of The Encyclicals of Pius Rec ep tion Committee- John BimXI". merle, Chairman; J ames Crowley, Joseph Degnan, Ph. B., "The John Ripstra. Orchestra Committee George Tragedy of Max Beerbohm". Gerald Holscher, Ph. B ., ''Labor Fleming, Chairman; Thomas Ryan, '"'1d the N. R. A." Richard Doyle. Ti cke t Commjttee- Robert Nolan, Gendron Legris, B. S., "The Chairman; Ge rald Sullivan, Charles Foucault Pendulum"· Byron. Paul Lyons, A. B., "The Philosophy of Christopher Dawson". Publicity Group-Joseph Degnan, Mary Cruise, Agnes Stelter. Joseph M·eara, A. B., "Buffon's A f in al announcement by M Evaluation of Pi, Based on Local r. Probability". Clancy states that the hours of Robert Nolan, Ph. B., "Foreign dancing will be from nlne-th1rty unRelations of the P apacy with Spain til twelve-thirty a. m. Since 1870''. Thomas Rya..I'l, B. C. S ., ''A CriUThe Hoya, reports a ,p olitical scical Study of The Gold Standard ence professor to have recen tly asked a member of his class wha t the And A Managed Currency". Geral,d Sullivan B C S "The N government was doing to pre.<Jerve R. ' · ' ., · 'Wild life in America. The s tudent A. And its Effect on Prices". replied, "They repealed the 18th Q-!J
Continued
on
Page
Six)
Amendment".
THE
THE
Th
VIATORIAR
PubU.ah"-<1 bl·?n --k l y thro gbout the year b y the VIato r Coli ge
\L-\cTORL""~
don t.o of SL
High
dYentur -.lla ry , r ut
'f.'
VIATOfUAN
Onre. lon~ ago, ther e was a noble fall a.Jong lhe road they are to ycutll named Galahad who ~pent hi.~ tra"·el, dimly as tn dar kened mir K en n eth Cor coran virgin mind and hl!i stron~ tall ro r. They see th t the ~at ;:<>a~ .fl tM1.n ~ Ma.n..llge r No r be rt Elli.s body in the sear ch fo r the Holy 9.111 remai n foreve r un realiz !d. and M •, ertJ s.lng Manage r David R ichwin e I G r ruL H e bad neve r seen it , nor that fo r most of them the journey had hts fathe r be.!o r e him. but the ~ill be long and b ttl e r . and fu ll o f Edltm1aJs J o b.n CronJn story of the sac red vessel appealed ~harp sutfe rin~ T he w o rld \'-'' ill 8<>ror1 y Margaret Clancy 0 his grP.at heart and set his im- call them fools. and the m en w h o 8porto ~;<Jl to r Jo. ph Degnan agi oo. Uo n on fi re ~ith a migh t y sit In the seats of the g r ea t w ill 8port·Hh0rt• W illlam Schumacher purpose. So Imbued with the idea have no speech with them save th e Vlllot<>r1 1\1Ul Charl~'s Byron dt..J he become that the image of language of Jecpin g steel. B ut lbey " W e H ave Wh t You Need " Co.mpu• Br1et• J ames Dugan the. Grail seemed to float befo r e him are fighters. every one .and as the Day llopplnl( Leste r Soucie whe r eve r he went The angels of g r ay dawn creeps down the Jo n ; Fee.lure W t1 t er R<>be rt No lan th< G rall appear ed to h im amid the ais les or the.r hea r ts they n se, un .F'eo.tu r e Wt1t.e r Mary Crui~e t v.i1ight mists of man y a wande ring dis m ayed .don the a r mo r of truth li"ealu re Write r W illia m Clancy ri ve r , and the Light of the G r ai l with its w avi ng plume of pai n , and F'catur& Wrltl' r J ames O' Mn r a illumi n ed his s t eadfast way th ro ugh stride to the ope n doo r The g lo r y K~ lf'cature Wrllcr Ri chard Doyle t he h ig h moun tains and on th e s ho r- of the earl y mo rning is a bout th em .F"f;o.ture: Wrlt.c r J ohn Burns es of th e lo ne ly sea. His brig ht. a.Ci th ey s wing into th e saddle, and Clrc ulo.tl on Manage r E nze l Wre n a rm o r-clad fi gu r e d isappea rs f rom Ia) a fi r m hand upo n th e fie r y s t eed AJ!sl • l.&nt Manage r S t ep he n Go u !d vie w in th e s un-d a ppl ed fo r es t of t ha t is to ca rry t he m safely and 209 Eu.."4t Court t . Artllurian lege nd, and th e old book s s wif tly UJl th e s t ee p road . It is S ubsc ripti on R a t e $2.00 pe r annum. PHONE 30 th e AddreaH a ll co rrc n po nd c nce r efe rrin g e ithe r to a d ve rti s in g or s ubsc ription t o say th a t h e reac hed his goa l onl y a beauti f ul ani m al. but onl y to d ie Som ehow t ha t seems a fi tting braves t may ri de him , fo r hi s narn ~ The Via tortan, Bourbo rutai s , .illino is. Hi s hoofs s trik e Ente red M Aeco nd class m a tte r a t th e Pos t Office o r Bour bon nais. Illinois e nd fo r th e s t o r y , fo r h ad he been is Renun c iation successful and li ved h e could hardl y fir e as he and h is ri de r c latte r a und e r th e Ac t or Ma rch 3rd, 1879. h ave beco m e wh a t he is today- w ay; up. up, pas t th e s t a ring com121 SOUTH WAS HINGTON AVE. AC I>H; PRI NTI NG CO. th e prince o f th e hi g h adventurer:3, m o nlo lk th ey s w eep, into th e heights th a t daunU ess aris t oc racy w hos e I -down thro ug h th e va lleys. The DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS coa t -of -arm s is the fe u-f olle t o n a rid e r's eyes a r e eve r ahead o n the KANKAKEE'S dyed th e red o f th e ir own will-o' th e-wis p o f his own individfie ld In this 11.nd s ub se qu ent iss ues of THE VIATORIAN problems, BEST KNOWN he art' s blood. rec kl ess , fooli s h, g lorual visio n. as he goes g a ll oping on fallacies, an d peculiarities of mathematics will b e publis h e d for the RESTAURANT io us purs u e rs of th e unattainab le. I into th e li g ht o f th e coming da~. entertainment (?) of stu d ents and devotees of mathematics. Now all men see k some thing , and Th e downtro dden and the mi se rJ.dt r·r· ~ \ri t hmdit ·what they seck th ey serve with ab le find in these adve ntures their '1'11,· followi11g group of [(•!ter·s n·pr·o·s l'nl a word whi vh is fr c- the ir who le being. Mo s t seek hope and th eir salvation, fo r their qu l' ntl .v llf'HI'd 0 11 OU I' <' HIII()ll~ . w ealth o r power or fame, and those lanc es are e ve r ati lt again st the w ho a r e fitt ed fo r th e s truggl e iniquities o f th e mighty and th e !{ TV Probl e m : Find the numbe r whi c h eac h le tte r r e pres enta e merge from it with th e prize in hypoc risi es of th e anointed. Th ey OlA Sidney Herbs t . Manager In thi s s um a nd place th e le tte rs in th eir thei r hand s . For these things ride on, mowing down a JI that would VV R T num e ri c a l ord e r . weal th and powe r and the p laudi t s s tand between them and their visDINlNG ROO~ r Co m e on. you of other m e n are smaller than ion, and th e ir foes are countless Th e so lutio n w ill bd pu bli s hed in lhe ne xt iss ue. MAGNIFICENT BALL HOOM math e m a ti cians! man , and are a ccording ly intended Th e fi g ht is long and th e ir wound s Jus t before th E as t e r holidays Jo e S a l8 de pos rted $50 00 in the bank. u, become h i s. But those who s eek are many. Loneuness is a deep A hearty we lcome awaits the [n ord e r to treat hi s fri ends , Jo e frequ e ntly dre w on hls a ccount He k e pt s tud ents and rnends or St. on ly th ese things do no t set out tide we lling In their hearts. But hi s reco rd In th e fo llowing way : VIator College. on the H igh Adven ture. The at last, one day- it comes to them lea vin g $30.00 withdrew $20 .00 J oe knights of th e feu - foUet pursue a ll , late o r soon- the distance be gins lea ving 15.00 withdrew 15.00 what is infinitely g r ea t e r than them- to lesse n and the fe u-Collet draws wiU1dre w 9.00 le a vin g 6.00 leavin g 0.00 6.00 withdre w selves o r th e world, and mo re pre - c lose r . They reach out to g r asp it c ious than th e ir own lives. It is they fee l th e unutterable bliss that $50.00 $51 .00 always just o ut of r eac h , beckoning comes at th e end of lo ng sear ching J on prese n t ed th e above fi gu res to th e bank and de mand ed hi s extra g limme rin g, maddening th em with and they know that death, the las t dollar. A sh: Joe if t h e banker gave it to him . its inaccessible beauty. Idea l or g rea t chap t e r of th e high adventure FRUITS - VEGETABLES FLOWERS dream, the n ame it bears matters has brought th em lhe s leep that no more th an the mate ri a l object follows d reamin g. Ru ssian ~lultlpli c aUon Wholesale - Retail I s it imporwhi ch s ymbolizes it. A toast to th e m, messie urs, th e! The Ru ssians have n sys t e m of multipl yi ng w hi ch is all their own. tant wh e tner the divine inspiration Knights of the Feu-Follet. May they Houle No. 17 - Kankakee, Ill. For examp le multiply 53 by 67 . be embodied in an ancie nt chalice, thund e r through our vi llages unti I on the tomb of Ch ri st at J erusale m , we start f rom our s mug sleep at Th t.:: Ru ssln.n sys t e m 53 X 67 for whi c h prince and commoner th e sound. May they ride as Gala26 X 13•1 fought in a fre nzy of exaltation, o r had rode, as J eanne D'Arc led he r 13 X 268 Take o ne- half of th e first fac tor and multiply the 6 X 536 seco nd factor by 2 re peatedl y unti l a number in the golden lilies whi c h the Maid of legions o n the fields of F rance, un 3 X 1072 U1 c left-hand column is unity. T h en c ross out the Domremy was cal led to plant again daunted, unafraid, daring to dream 1 X 2.144 lines in whi c h th e numbe r in the left co lu mn is in the heart of France? In time dari ng to fight fo r the dream , da r --an eve n number. Add up th e r emaining numbers th e Cu,p or the Banner no longer has ing to a ccept its fu lfilm e nt f rom th e EUGENE L , BENOIT 355 1 tn th e ri g ht-hand co lumn to obtain the produc t of the power t o set m en 's h earts a- hand s of d eath _ 53 X 67 355 1 th e two numbe rs. --flame, but the great idea for which it stood is immortal, as th e song 73 Main St. T el. Maln247 If thl! atmos phe re were always c lo ud y so that w e could not see the s un o r th e s tars. ho w wo uld w e prove that l he earth rotates about a n lives on when th e singe r has been Bou r bonnals, illlno}., forgotte n. The g r eat idea. whe th er axi s~ it is liberty, or justice fo r the opHint : Co ns ult Ge ndron Leg ri s . pressed or th e p rese rvation of peace Contributio ns to thi s column will be g racious ly r~eived . transforms a man until he forgets he was f as hio ned fro m a handful of du s t , and rem e mbe r s only that th ~ breath o f God is in him . INSURANCE AGENCY Th e ch evali e rs of the Hig h AdTO THE STUDENTS : venture a r e a se lec t , tho ugn numerF r it..lny ~,, ....,n ing Wl' wi ll witu~·ss tht' first major soc ial ous , co mpan y. The r e is among l''~·nt si n e~· .Inn. ~\ t that tinh"' th~· J[ouognun el u h ~ pousor rd them no d is tinc ti on of age o r race, a du n ~·~· whi~· h p rO\'t'd to bt. "' a n'al fin anc ial suecess-t he or century, o r even se x . Some o f tHdy O l h' of its Jdnd s int't"' t he school Yt'ar hegau. \Y (' migh t th e m a re shinin g names in the gal101 EAST C OURT ST. :tttrihut<' tht• 'll<'c<'S~ of thnt affuir to the fact that th e r ~ KANKAKEE le ry o f the im mo rta ls, bu t m any ILLINOIS "n::; I..'OO lh'l'ntion on t lw part of all l.'Ollt..'C'rued. _\ nd as rePhon e 1933 t un d.reds mo r e are o bscure and unP...o bert L. Spr et t.z.e r
IC!Ill<>r· ln·Chlef A.aer....eiA V, Jo)"JJto r
Th
HI A 0
I
I
I
I
TORE
p 'l\IITH- L KAKEE p INT TORE
-
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Ic BROOM
I
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Hotel Ka nkakee
ALEX PANOZZO
Liberty Laundry
I
ATTEND THE PROM
ANDREWS
AN OPEN LETTER
Insurance of All Kinds
.::nr,[< all n>lkf(<' dnnt·•'S. tiH• ,•utin• >ln<lt•nt hod:· SI101.'LD H E l 'tl:\ CEH\'Im. Tlw finnnt..'ial ant..l ~~..1~:ial SUt..'l'('S of th(' Juu ior-Seniot· Prom "ill ~t~..·p~'IHl npou th~,.-. nitl re('eiYt..•d from the Freshman and s,,piHHUOrt' d:l$$t'S. Onl:· when the four class groups of tht• ~·:unpu~ unitt.' in \' \'llt'~·rtt..•t..l l..'ll't1l"t and dri,·~-.. will their in~liYidunl puqH'H'S or t•nd"' "-ill h~,_-. attaint't..l. C\1op~..•rnti~Hl of al! th~..-. dn~s...'S at this dauce will guarantee that same l'OOpe-rnti~Hl nt futurt' Class Dnut.'t>S at th(' Colleg~.:"'-
This is n Colkg~ Dane~, sponsored b!· a eoll~ge group . Ft11\ T il E STl' ])E :\ T BODY. The sponsors look to the ~'nt ir~..' st nd.t.•nt body for its wholl'-h...-.artt.'d support ou Fritlay
:\ ight.
.\ TTE\' n T il E ,ll' \' IOR-SE :\ WR D.\ \'CE. -The E ditor.
k no\V11.. Y e t all o f them un de rgo the same inititaUon. and all wea r the same badge. The great idea comes to them from heaven, and in the wa t ches of the nigh t they kneel befo re the altar of their O'.l."D. hear ts t o p r epare themselves fo r thei r consec r ation. :\Tone of them has ever told the thoughts he had during those hours of praye r , but some I hints have been gi ve n to one who stood outside the cathedral door and 1 \\i.shed that he were brave eno ugh ' I to be a hero . It seems tha t d uring this tim e they see w ha t \\;ll
WHOLESALE and REAIL MARKET QUALITY
~!EAT
1.21 Sooth East A•enu.e
AT LOWER PRICES
Kankakee, llllnot.
be-l:...------------------------------'
P AGE TTIJtEE
SU N DAY, APR I L 15, 193{.
AllWays kind to your throat _so round, sofirnz~ sofo/9; packed 路 no loose ends
"It's toasted"
We like to tell about the finer tobaccos in Luckies- the choicest Turkish and domestic, and only the mild, clean center leaves-they taste better -then " It' s toasted" -forthroat protection. But we're just as proud of
{ Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat
the way Luckies are m ade. They're so round and firm, so free from loose ends. That's why Lu c kies always "keep in con d iti on " -do not dry out. Luckies are alwaysin all-ways! - kind to your throa t. NOT tbe top leavc-s -!MJ 're u11der路developaJ --
Only the Center Leaves- these are the Mildest Leaves
- theyorelt.orsh!
They taste better
Copnilbt 19:H , n. Americ an Tobacco ComPa.Dl路
NOT tbe bottom lee-ves q11141ily-coorn
they're i11/erior ;,.. sondy I
t~ffd
at Cornell. of subjects
Intercollegiate
Said
Ring
\Ybo stopped the rush
for
refusing dales on
Lardner.
J r.:
"Some
maintain that all a boy learns in a mode rn college is to smoke. dn.nk. swear. and gam ble. Let me assure them, as a c lose obse rver of the twenti e th century their s tateme nts ?i.ving into overwhe l ~ing. public are unfounded . H e learns all these I opUJIOD, Rocheste r Uruve rs1ty h as thin gs in prep sc hool." abolished 8 o'clock classes on the th eory that stude nts will be better --off s leeping at that hour. Kow if Whe n the g irls at Yankton Colth ey would onl y abolish th e after- lege in Sou th Dakota issued an noon classes, which a lways tend to ultimatum forbldcling dat e~ during '\'r•JJ , t!Jr· prO~rarn 's g'Oill!{ ft) h,· cJjfl'I·J"I•IIf {t)da.\', ( ;r;.dHIIII. .J o lull one to s lee p, It would be an th e wee k. the boys r etalia t ed by s pra in ed hi s ann tiH' othr-r da.v t r ying to l1ft a gallon .iug-. ~o h e ideal system. ORANGE- CRUSH Maria J eritza.. opera star, approves of jazz as a cu re for the blues. she told an audience at Syracuse University.
I I
I
I
begs to b~ exc used.
---
Bnt lw did se nd in a littl •· 1""'"1- -
Thre e hags f ull.
Il ow'm J d oi n 1" I told the darn fool that he was no contortionist and that he oughta u se a glass, but he just sez " You know, a fellow has to be a contortionist to get along these days. F irst he has t o keep his Then he must put b ack to the wall and his ear to the ground. his shoulder to the wheel, hi s n ose to the grinds tone, keep a leve l h ead and h ave both feet on the ground ". Oh well, that 's jo for y ou. ;\nd w hil e we're on th e !mb.ic•d o f -l u. ll'ha t 's ll >1 lph (Ph_ B. '33) han g ing arouncl for la tely. You a ll ku0\1' him - th e fc ll oll' Tb ~n· 111us t h;l\'c hecJJ t hat so c lose ly r esembl es a Lo,·i ng Cup. quit <· a bi t to that poem ho· \\'J' Oit· la st yt· ;ll' . I I' you ha ven't read it , hrre it is. J [ you have, you ' r e a s ucke r too . It 's a co nveni ent thin g to say ' ' I dicln 't love her Anyway. Or if T did, a hit. at first Th e sill y bubble chose tu bur·st Into that sa ue soap loti ou, That cleanses ha nds of all emotion. Co nv eni ent ! And nc <.tber s he oo1· yo u S ha ll eve r lo>oll' if it he tru •·-
291 S. \ Vest Ave. -
<Lomplimcnls
Born Tailored, th ey cost no m ore a nd th ey' r e aU woo l
of
N_1.fi_ ~ar.coft£
I
MORTICIAN
I I I
I
Taylor Transfer Co. Inc. I nsured Freight F orwarders Hauling Between Kank a kee, Chi cago, Joliet A nd All Inte rm ediate Poi nts
Huff & Wolf Jewelry Co.
KANKAKEE CHICAGO 144 North 4846 s. East Ave. Wen wortb Ave
B uy S chool P ens Now!
Young Men' s Clothes
Main 368
Name Put on Free!
Yards 1500-15 01
F urnishings and Shoes
Joe Tittle 8 Sons, Inc.
Philip T. Lambert
MEATS
H ardware
I
H ouseware - Sportin g Goods 129 E. Court St. - Phone 930
108 E ast Court S treet
K ankakee , illinois PHONE 574
Compliments of
F. 0. Savoie & Co.
WHAT IS MORTEX?
Complimen ts of
Vincent M. Bondi Chi cago
223 \V. Huron St.
Nolan : "Where d id you get the black eye, Jerry?" Prince Charming: " I went to a wedding" . Nolan: "What 's that got to do with it? " Prince: " W ell, I kis sed the bride " . Nolan : " Ah, but that 's an old custom ". Prince: " Ah, but I 'm an old customer".
Perfect
Preservation' Protection
HENRY REUTER & SONS
J),·g nan. Ke ndi g:l n . .\\'•.+s h. \Yl sc l', Hoeh u
Phone 196
Practiced Limited to
EYE,
E.~R,
NOSE
&
THROAT
--602 C ity Natio n a l B a nk Bldg.
Liquld Em u lsilied
Asphalt
Used for DAMPPROOFING WALLS and FLOORS. PAINTING GALVANI ZED IRON, PROTECTING CLEAN IRON AND STEEL, ROOF REPAlRING and as an ADHESIVE. It can be mixed with
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. \ llll. by th e Lye. 'lr. Bimmerle. ,-ou might tell that co-eel tha t th~' Pi f•d Pip L' I' is n ot a drunken plumh t>r.
(J'
Mortex 5 does not cr ack or peel in coldest weather, nor blis t e r , sag nor run on hottest days and always remains e lastic. It is odorless. tasteless and noninflammable and 'c an be safely used in coniined, places. It readily bonds to all clean s urfaces, and also to damp surfaces, but should neve r be applied over du s t y, dirty greasy or oily s urfaces or an imperfec t bond wil1 result. Use only on c lean surfaces to obtain perfect satisfaction.
D. J. O'Loug-hlin, M.D.
You hold h er hand and say. '·good- ui ght", .\s sweetly as you can: . \iu 't th at a h- of a n eYeuiug For a great, big, h e alth~r man.
~
A perfec t protective coating for brushing, sp raying or trowelllng, being a hi g h grade Mexican asphalt dispersed as minute particles in water for co nvenient handling. It is applied cold. As the moisture evapo rates, a black, flexible rubberlike film remains which is waterproof, acid, a lkaline and fire resistant, and shuts ou t infilrations of air.
15 1-159 S. \Vest Ave., Kanka i{ee
siug a liltlc song or tll'o you have a littl e chat ; make a littl e ca ndy fudge theu you tal; e your hat .
--
~
5
ROOFING a nd SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS WARM AlR HEATING
etc.
KANKAKEE, ILL.
P ortl and Cement and dries out a soft gray color for patc hing deteriorating co nc r e te.
But oh \rcll. let 'em wear their masculine clothes aml thei r boyish h a ir cuts and smol\e th eir cigarettes anLl C'Uss-they jus t naturally gotta wait for a Ion~ whil e b t!fore any of 'em can h e ca ll ed th e fa th er of h er country.
Amedee T. Betourne
For Sale a t Loca l Deale rs
Pharmacy
J.
POEM Life is replete with troubles Yet we can but relax, Our beer is mostly bubbles And the price is mostly tax.
H. E. Coyer E. A. Clason TELEPHONE MAIN 202
JOHN HICKEY
172 E. Cour t Street
\Vh olesale Groce rs
You And You . \ucl
Delicio u Brand KANKAKEE BUTTER CO. Phone HO
Compliments of
M. Born & Company Chicago
VANDERWATERS
Little :Miss Muffet Sat ou a tnffet Sell in g nea1· bee r a n d p op. Along cam e a r eYenue offi cer A ud said '· \Yh er e's your J.. icr use'? ' '
~ l c ss r :-:;.
Phon e 389
WEAR CLOTHES MADE TO MEASURE
I
Mr. W ren of W est Arkansas had just finished describing th e " All W est g lorious opportunities of that p art of the country. Arkansa s needs to b ecome the garden spot of the world ", he said ' "is good people a nd water ". " H uh", sez j o, " That's all hell ne ed s''.
of
F or Better Butter A sk For
Chicago, ill.
Kankakee, Illinois
~\ ltention
052 30VTH EAST AV£. KANKAKEE IU.~
Cleaning. Pressing & _lt()palrlng Work Cal led For and Delivered 161 N. Schuyler. J{nnknJ{ee, Ill.
Vitale Fireworks Mfg. Co. Newcas tle, P a.
AI Sei del & Sons
end.
~~~
Co mplimen ts of
Co mp liments Of
""eek
De Luxe Cleaners
B OTTLING CO . Pabst Blue Ribbon The Beer of Quality
The old belief on the part of many that they can do their best work after having " a little drink", ...vas proven to be false in a se ri es of expe rim ents carri ed on r ece ntly
H ua, Baa, Bl ac·k Sht'f'P
Ila \'C you any woo l '.' "Yes sir, yPS s ir'
tbe
lhese expe rim ents.
CUT RATE DRUGS
Kankakee, Ill.
119 Court St., Kankakee, !II.
I
w. Mori:ell Co.
I
SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1934.
THE
S·P·O·R·T·S SPORT_ SHORTS jiNDOOR LEAGUE _
·
1
Well, there is no lack of material this time for the column Lut the "Chief'' is still 'tailing' me for copy, There ain't no justice. If you get your copy in on time then you have to write somebody elses and if your late with your own you get *!* ?! NEWS FROM THE FRONT 1 0 boxing squad has at last ro~d~~ into shape and three of the 'phewg-ilists' will be seeing action and pJWlty of it on May 1st at the K. C. Hall. The fighters who will uphold the honor of St. Viator are Noonan, Kalkowski ("Kelly" to you), and Pelgen. Noonan will fight in the 147 pound class and is to meet a gent named Dionne; Kelly, pounds, vs. Kamp; Pelgen,
138 160
PLAY IS BEGUN
Dexter's
"Champe" \Vin Opener 8-0
Season
Monday, April lOth, saw the forming of the Softball League for this sea.son. The students voted for captains and these men were elected : Emmerson Dexter, Thos. Gibbons Jos Saia Robt Spreitzer Juhn Quinn: J . i.rau, ~d Jame~ Crowley. In the afternoon the newly elected captains met and a good deal of trading took place. When the deals were a ll closed it was discovered that Captain Dexter had traded all but two of last year's "Champs", retaining only Gembala his left fielder, besides himself. Tuesday saw Dexter's team take
PAGE FIVB
VIATORIAN
DAY-HOPPING
From now on the noon hour will be fillt>d with base-hits. Hall and "' Crowley will captain the t\vo DayIf preadventure, r eader, you find· in hand, a full fl edged college man Hop teams. this issue of the briefs ta cking in with h opes , a mbHlons, ideal s, and tasty morsels of tattle, you may aspiration s , with a p a ternal, rea.ss ur"Ma.'-de" Goldberg seems to be the assign your discovery to any or all int; pat on the back by my proof a variety of causes. Firs t a- fessors , fully qualifi ed to become a victim of too much necklne- during mong these is the retreat. This policeman, nreman, football coach the vacation. great spiritua l revival has brought o.,.. ins uranc e s al esman. I may not Francis Smith wa.s at an .E aster a great number of Viator students know how to mak e a living , but I Patry but th e poor fellow was on ly to a relization of their wicked ways, will know how to live, and that's soon for Q,bout fifteen minutes. and reform floats on the spring air. encouraging. But am I being too Dugan, for example, meditates night - pres umptuou s ? B e tt er ge t that the sis Noonay Noonay must have found ly upon the futility of the playboy' ~ done. Schmidt's lost waltzer. Instead of life, and is at this moment laying But let us r e turn to our sh eep plans for a pilgrimage to the Holy or are th ey wolv es? If you Joe doing the struggling it was La- Land. Kendregan, too, has felt the don't lik e our puns , s end yours in Rocque at the Fireman's annual ball pangs of conscience, a.nd is serious· to this colunm Spreitze r guar. h d'd t t ly considering the clois ter. we ar,te es to pay one dollar for each 3 yout"7~st c:lle~ ~~ ~:u tell : that could cite many more such cas es , one printed . , Did I s ay the wrong r or Y w n you but these, we feel, are typical. A thing, Bobbie? There' s a f elwere out of her presence? second cause might be the vacation. low here claiming to be Marik Di f It is hard enough to record the Crow the mu s tache again, Tony, and t t ; ~ur: Iu~~y c~~a~r~ ramp ant mischief when the boys are prov e it Nolan, wh en all dolled a . · e as er ar Y· · · oug · a on the campus, but when vacation up, r epresents a composite picture would be the last thing he would do. o ( the denizens of th e second corcomes and students depart for their Baron is ahout to return south. several homes, our difficulties are ridor Dug an graduated from
'':S t
pounds vs. Giusto. Keep the o,pen and be sure to attend.
date up the defense of their championship Too many holding the same ace in which they won last season under the same game. the leadership of "Red" Harding. Paul lUaisonneuve is getting into Tennis Fans Attention! As soon The first game was played before as the courts are in A No. 1 condi- {l capacity crowd with a goodly I Momence territory. No room in 1\'Ia.ntion the Tournament will start. All number of the coeds in attendance. teno with Gorman, Smith and Lawho wish to compete are requested Dexter's team played flawless ball R.ocque arormd. to place their entries with the Rev. beating Gibbon's Panolians. The de-
Fr. Cardinal. Pairings for singles I fending "Champs" proved that they and doubles will be announced as will be a hard team to beat when soon as there are a sufficient num- they shut. out the "Panoliru:s", 8-0. ber of entries. Dexter p1tched and was 1n good form striking out a number of the Good News CO-EDS! The Director o.pposing batters. The "Panolians" of Intra-mural Sports informs me used two pitchers, starting Westray that you will have a separate tour- and u s ing Capt. Gibbons to finish, nament if there are enough of you when Westray was nicked for five The individual that wish to compete. No, the boys runs in the fifth. aren't afraid, M. A., they'll play you star play was turned in by Jim Ryan of the "Champs" when he a se t whenever you wish to compete against them. Come on, Gals! Sign stopped a rally single handed in · · b t h' 1· up now , I did my part in getting th e seven th 1nmng y ca c mg a me drive and then doubling a man off your tournament 0. K.ed. second base. First Annual Swimming Meet Two of the "Champs" that Dexprobably will be held in 1Yfuy. Pre- ter traded against him. They were paration for the Swim Festive are Turner and Geo. Fleming. The other pending due to the repairs being remaining members of the last seamade in the pooL It is reported son's "Champs" are playing on these that the pool will soo n be ready for teams this year; Corcoran and Doyle with the Spreitzer's, and Bimmerle use. i.s to be seen vrith the Quinn outNewberg has been missing since fit. the Easter vacation. Wonder if some track coach from the Big Ten The Hunter Bulletin quotes an has kidnap,ped him? They sure would like to have a Champion shot-putter on their t eams no doubt, but they bad better not take Newberg from St. Viator or we'll lick them in revenge.
order issued in Eastham, Mass., in 1865: "Every unmarried man in the township shall kill six blackbirds or three crows while be remains single, as a penalty for not doing so, he shall remain single until he obeys this order''.
Turner and Krauklis, two of our football and basketball stars are a wonder he didn't call them the also among the missing. Has anyone Huey P. Long Boosters. Guess the seen our wandering boys? rest of the boys fought shy of that and you really can't blame them. As Softball is started once more and yet we haven't heard the names of believe me th e gang is all pepped the other outfits. Will give them to up about it. Each ami every captain you as soon as possible. declares that his team is sure to cop th e 'pe nnant'. Your 'humble One game has been played so far scribe' is tempted to make a fore- and it surely was a pippin. Dexter's cast as to who will win but doesn't t eam trounc ed th e ''Panolians " by think that he will do s o until the a s core of 8 t o 0. Dexter pitched the next iss ue. Have to s ee th e t e am s full route while Wes tray had to be in action firs t you know. Can't r elieved in the fif th in ning by Gibtake a chance on s poiling t hat 100 bo ns . Only one double play was per cent f orecas t th a t w e made on turned in and th a t was a solo by tbe Handball Tournamen t. Jim mie Rya n , second baseman fo r t he De x ter's. Betourn e a lso per· The L eague }:3 composed of onl y fo r med w e ll at f irs t base for the .even teams th.ls season. Four from winners. Captain Gibbons did some Roy H a ll and t wo from t he Day fine slugging but always when no S tu dent ranks. The Day-Doggers one was on base. Tbe rest of his dec ided that they couldn't keep more t eam just couldn't h it Dexter's dethan two teams going. To date livery. t he Gibbons, Dexter's and Saia's Of the two Day-Student t eams it have ten p layers on their roster; Spreitzer' s and Qui nn's, eleven, while would appear that Captain Crowley But theu the Day-S t u dent teams of Hall and has the best material . as Mgr. Terry of the Giants says, Crowley have sixt een players. Gibbons calls his team U1e "Panol- you don' t win ball g a mes on pape r l ans" . Saia, of course, has named but on the diamond. So we wouldn' t his tbe "Mississippi Mudcaps". It's dare p r edict.
CAMPUS-BRIEFS
msleuulttihpsliel·nd.theWvaerimouigshcti.tieems,pblouyt spuacihd
a plan is economically unsound. Our travels in Patagonia might be a third cause. While we were thus away from our desk, making a s tudy of primitive methods of diffusing scandal, many items of intert to ·1 d It's the rumor that Crowley had to es you necessan y escape our wait three hours for Smitty 'One vigilant eye, which would othenvise Night'. have been gleefuliy noted and speedily recorded. Can't find
any dope on Wulffe.
He's been sick.
1\la:um:
futra-Mural Softball Schedule
•
The Softball schedule is ; Gibbons vs. Dexter. Saia vs. Spreitzer. Crowley vs . Quinn. Dexter v s. Hall. Gibbons vs. Spreitze r . Sala v s . Crowley . Quinn vs. H a lL Dex t er vs . Spreitze r. Cro wle y vs. Hall. Quin n vs. Spr ei tze r . Dext e r vs . Saia. Gibbons vs. H all. Crowley vs. Spr eitzer. Quinn vs. Dexter . Saia vs . H all G ibbons vs . Crowley. SJ>reitzer vs. H all Sai a VS. Quinn. Dexter vs. Cr ow ley. Gibbons VS , Quinn.
of
his~~~:i~~i~
ambitions , and mentions that he is los t to the world in a book · They even accuse him of intelligence Ah~ shallow, callow, fallow youth! If you still have those journalistic ambitions, better sign up with Degnan and Orre n Allen Then you 'll lose them We'd mention something of Dugan's election day revels, but we're afraid we'd have
Well, as the saying goes, let's look at the record Tis said that when John "Honeyboy" Meany left these hallowed halls he carried a
to bring our own name in Degnan dated upon his first night back And have you heard of Quinn's new girl ? · · Her name is Cecilia For further det-ails him see Picus .If he doesn't tell you
Alessandri has been declared guilty of falling asleep in the co-eds palpitating heart along with No, she isn't a student room. We don't believe he did, but maybe you will believe it, so there you are DID YOU KNOW THAT : . We've heard o:... students getting It is hard fo fell t t r a ow o ge perfumed letters, but only lately dope when nothing radical is hap- have we heard of one receiving perpening . . JUaekin is going deeper fumed packages . .. Maybe it wasn't into that four lettered word, and perfumed but it certainly smelled i t doesn't seem to 00 the strangest fragrant . Kendregan got such thing · · · Schosser can' t refuse a a parcel from a gril whose last co-OO · · · Alessandri is getting in name is Esther . Her first name, Shape to re PI ace J · C · C · afte r thl · s we believe, is Lady. Why don't year- he's heard one roll call . . . Schneider is burning up the cinders . . . Drassler doesn't want sand \\'iches but wants a ride to tmvn "Strongheart" Smith had a SDre arm and a sore lip one day \Vhat a co· *d La · · · mcl ence · · · Rocque is now matriculating at Ford Hopkins · · · Clancy wishes he was a Freshn1an again · · · Quite an biti f s e n1or · B am on or a O'Connor i-s tho CoUege · Enough's. enough · · ·
~~g:is s:c:~at~~~ls
all about her, I miss my guess . Georgie Fleming is displaying the new spring fashions for men For news of the Chicago night clubs, see "Punchinello" Noonan Du-
gan's puns are funny in that they are not funny But his latest paradox is a prize: ''A student" is not a stud ent" · · Will someone give Roche a stamp? · · ' No, Miss - -, I'm not a sophisticate, but I can act like one will that do?. Now Another Briefs is written
you rent a box, Richard? look at what you've done, Joe Now Lucille can't have her car Joy Wiser is reunited with Julia Sorrow Buttgen and Marjorie are pfft Claire is
We hope that we have hurt no fee lings. Be assured that su ch is not our intention Just good, clean fun for all, and bring the kiddies . We say naughty things still trying to Landroche Well, at times, but we can say nice things, at least it's better than yours, Du- too And if we're not at th e gan So she can't teli the clifference between a tenderloin and bottom of the sea by next time, \ve'll be back with the bes t of the pork chop, Ed? Well, what do worst Cheerip~ you want your girl to be, a Buttger? - J. c. c. . Ripstra has concocted a new one Two glasses and you do the carioca It's a Ripping good mixture :N!ax is still suffering from insomnia try reading Sports Shorts, M;ax, maybe that will Professor Maloney has a hobby put you to sleep Marik, Gib- that is going to prove benefi cia l to bons, We lsh and the rest of the the student body. Jus t recently belle -boys of the third corridor hav e "Prof" broke down and conlessed been active, as us ual. that he had been a track s tar whll e Are you HsteiUng ? A cer- a s tudent at Notre Dame and that t a in well -known one-time (o r is he h e s till took a n a c tive inte res t in a two-time?) writer of this column th e s port. The R e v. Fr. Harbaue r 1~ in our mids t w e tri ed to p e r- D irec tor of Intra-mura l Sports asked s ua de him t o w ri te t he bri efs as h im to g ive th e boys a f ew tip s on gu es t arti s t, but h e d ec lined t r ack form an d he g la dly co nse n ted Oh, w ell, where h e spent the las t t o do so. few mo n th s , no sca ndal co meth t o W hen in terviewed by the VIATORhis ears, or anyo ne e lse's ears IAN reporte r, Professo r 1-.'Ialoney " It's a ll fi xed up! ", exclaimed Roche had very li ttle to say b ut we d id exci te dly to Roge r s , so att iring them - manage to learn that he had been stl ves in thei r Sunday best, they a member of the Notre Dame Varboth trip ped arm in arm chez Le- sity Track s quad of 1925 and 1926 gris, on Bourbonnais' near no r th ~ide Even though Professo r Maloney Wh a t titled Senior declared wouldn't say so, (he is a modes t ''I'd walk out if she were there?" fellow, you know) we have learned In spite of myself, my thoughts f rom reliable sources that he wa.<:~ turn irresistibly to graduation one of Notre Dame's cr oss country 0 happy day! 0 happy, happy day! s tars and distance runners . For on that day, envious reader, my Those st udents who are inte re s ted tireless labo rs will be crowned with i!l track and are planning on comtriumph, and I shall be sent f orth peting in th e Intra-mural Track from these sacred walls in a flood Meet should report at th ree thirty of ex t ravae-ant oratory, sheep-skin in th e gymnasium.
"Sprint and Dash" Men Prepare For 1-M Meet
THE
PAO£ SIX
\'lATORIA.'i
fh
candidate to r State Central CommThe \'IA TORIA.--.; ex tends its sym- F'; Jl-[, • itteeman !n the 11th District. Al l pathy to Father S. N . Moore, '98. a aguLre-the pr esent time, he is State's Att· pastor of H o ly Trinity Church lContinued from Page Onel orney of Wtll Coun t y, and r esides Bloomington, on the recent death of at Joliet, Illinois. I hls b rother . Thomas C. Moore. In John },.!eany, who left us at the that ci t y. worthy of the tremendous trust you semester, was a candjdate for p reimposed on us tha t you \"\ill gi\·e us 1t he only vote of confidence that we c1nct. committeeman In the Primary J . Burke :M onahan. '32, was the now ask, and that is the unanimou::; J . Al1 cn Nolan, '29, was a visito r ElectiOn l a.~ t Tuesday. firs t to answer our r equest for acce ptance of lhis contrac t".
With the Alumni
in \
I
I
1
on the cam,pua for seve ral days preceding th e Retreat. AI wlll r eceive his Doctor's degree from the Cathollc U. at W ashin gton In Au gus t ' thi s year, _ __ Dr. J oh n T. Ellis, '28 forme r head of t he History Department of th e college spent seve r a l days here las t week visi tin g his num e rous friends
- - J oh n "fJizz'' Clancy, we lea rn, is now playi n g first base for Bu!fallo In the Inte rnational League. " Dizz" Is now battlln g in third position for the Buffallo "Slugge rs". and shows promise of c r ashi ng th e "big time" once more. Buffalo won th e Leagu e pennant In 1933.
I I
at the co11ege. At th e present tim e 1n th e prese nc e 0 f a no bl e ga th n 18 1 t to I HI 8 to t St ns rue r n ry a · e ring of c le ri cs from a ll parts of .e Teresa's College in Winona, Minn. Ill InOlS, ' . th e n ew H o Iy ~ ... 11n Ity Ch urc h
''Tommy" Ahearn, '32, who starred on Varsity baseball teams he r e for S(;VCral seaso ns Is ge ttin g a try·out !n the NebrB.!!ka State League. If Tom can s how th em how he "caught 'em In th e Lltll c Nine teen loop", t:c wi ll be assured of making th e grade th e re. "Pe te" Laffey, '33. is gelling a try-out a t seco nd b ase with Tul sa in the W es t e rn Leag ue. P et e was a m e mbe r of th e Duffy F1orals, popula r Chi cago semi ·Professional t eam, for seve ral seasons.
er
of Bloomington was con sec rated by Biship Jose,p h Schlarman of the
P eo ria dio cese on Easter Monday. Re v. Fr. S. N. Moore, pastor of Holy Trinity i s a Via tor alumnus, as Is al so Rev. Fr. J . P. Farrell. assis tant pastor. Rt. R ev. Mons ig nor G. M. Leg ri s, Rev. J . W.R. Maguire, c. s. v., and Rev. J. P. O'Mlahoney, c. s. v., represented St. Viator College on th e occasion, th e la tte r two pri ests se rving as hon· c rary escort to th e Rt. R ev. Ge rald Be rgan , form e r ly Vica r-gene ral of the Peoria diocese, who has r ecently bee n named Bishop of DesMoines. William R. McCabe, a former s tu- Bishop-elect Bergan is a m em ber of d ent of lhe coll ege, was a recent the class of '12 of St. Viator.
- what it means
Alumni News. Burke ~~orms us In addi t.J.on to F a ther Maguire, that he Is bard at work reveling a- ~Ir s. Macy. busi ness agent of Local mon~ the conqu ls~o res, . creoles, 1 :l in Chicago, and Mr. Rota of 11 ~~es ti7A>S, e t~., of H1 ~ -pam c ·Am e r· 1 Upholsterers' Union Local 18 of Chi1 ca~ His to ry' , which I S his Thesis c:.go. addressed th e m ee ting bri efl y. assignment at Catholic U. in Wash- When th e Chai rman asked th e emingto n. At present, h e ls also secre- pluyes for their decisio n on the tary t o Father Robert White, the National Cbapla.ln of the American ag reem ent, they voted unanimous ly Legion. Burke also informs us fvr its acceptance. The m ee ting closed with a vote o f thanks to th a t Al Nolan, form e r teacher in Father Maguire. another to Mrs. Speech at St. Viator, and Edwar d Galia.hue, form er Treasure r of th e Macy and Mr. Ro ta fo r their devoted effo rts on be half of the workCollege, are getting along fine. Let's crs. hear from you agaJn, Burke.
I
NOTICE! I. R. C.
Spring Proves-
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 AT 8 P . M. Re v. J. B. Mecikowski, Chaplain of St. Mary's Hospital in Kankakee, Speaking on: " The Polish Corridor ".
On Thursday e ,·ening. April 1:!. the Social ronty of l . Yiator College ente r tained at a radio dance and card pa rty in the College R efectory halL Prizes fo r bridge were awarded to Mi ss Mary E. and Mr. --ohn Ripstra for
Ing to seve ra l popular ractio orchestras fo llowed. and was enjoyed by all those present. The dan ing continued until 12 o'c lock.
The commi ttee for th e party consis ted of th e Sophomore co-eds. Misses Regi na Reilly, Claire Legris . and Mari e Reynolds. It w as recently announced at a meeting of th e College Ciug that th e Sorority In co llaboration with other cam pus g-roups wi ll s ponso r
used to purch ase Va r si t y sweaters for the Basketball sq ua d of 1933-34.
"Vachel Century
The John H opkins News Lette rs tE.lls the s tory of a pre-med s tudent at Bos ton College who dropped R obert Spreitzer , Ph. B., "A biology because of incompatabillty. P syc holo gical Study of th e CharacThe first day the professo r cut up ters of Willa S. Cather". an apple, and wh en finish ed, told Lucille Tu r k , A. B., "The Social ! th e class to eat th e app le; the sec· Philosophy of John Galsworthy". ond day he cut up a watennelon and John Meany, Ph. B., "Student they ate that; the trurd day the , Governme n t in the Hi g h School. professor broug ht in a cat.
to store 10 million dollars worth of tobacco - ~% mt!es o/warehouses
Eve17thing that Science knows about is used in making Chesterfields. One thing we do is to buy mild, ripe tobaccos and then lock up these tobaccos in modern storage warehouses to age and mellow like rare wines. It takes about 3 years to age the tobaccos for your Chesterfield, for Time does something
the cigarette that's
mith high
sco re . and to .1\Jiss Mary P . Cruise and Mr . .Francis mitll th co nsolation prizes. After th e games. refreshments were se rved by Lhe Sorority. Danc-
auother su c h party in the n car future, the proceeds of whi ch will be
(Co ntinu ed from Page One )
A g n es Stelter, A. B.. Lindsay:- The Twentieth Troubadour'' .
MEETING
ororitr Hold ard Partr and Radio Dance
to tobacco that neither man nor machine can do. It means something to keep 70 million dollars worth of tobacco in storage. It means just this:
We do everything possible to make Chesterfield the cigarette that's milder, the cigarette that tastes better.
the cigarette that TASTES BETTER @ 1934 , LIGGETT&. MYEU TOBACCO Co.