"Down Kalamazoo" VOL. Ln.
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ltiatnriatt
BOURBONNAIS. ILLINOIS
Monogram Day
THURSDAY, NOVEllffiER 1, 1934
CELEBRATE MONOGRAM DAY NOV. 10 --------------~-----------------------------------------------~
CLASSES STEPHEN GOULD IMA~~ NI~~~JJ~AL HALLOWE'EN IS SCIENCE AT WORLD'S F'AIR NOONAN CHOSEN NEWLY ELECTED ~ H:,e~ PRESIDENT OF MERE PHANTOM I. R. C. LEADER MONOGRAM CLUB OF YESTERDAY CoUege
Alumni
Professo r
And
Dooling ~ Of T our
Condu cto r
Many dignitaries of Church and State participated in the Inaugural cer emonies 01 th e Very R ever end E. Miss Anthony Defeats Political V. Cardinal, C. S. V.. Ph. D., on Co-Eds Abandon Elaborate P lans Machine October 19, and m en high in the For Party field of education we r e presen t to The powerful Ellis-Roche political pay their respects t o the new PresiThe studen'- we re to have celema.cbine was able to elect its cand.i~ date fo r the presidency of the In- de~e o~o:~~~a::nryco~:~er, Gov- br ated Hallowe'en las t Wednesday tematlonal Relations Club at that organization's first meeting on Octo- e rnor of illinois , r eceived the degre e night in the College Refectory as of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa, guests of the Sorority, but in re24 ber • but was unab le to secure and delivered th e principal address spec t for the illness of the Right both of the va~ent offices, contrary of the occasion. Superintendent of Rever end G. M. Legris plans for to campus p r e Ic tlons. Public Instruction of Dlinois FranThe successful machine candidat e cis G. Blair marc hed in the aca- the affai r were abandoned late Tueswas Stephen Gould, a Juni or, of de m.ic procession. day. Bloomington, Illinois. H e is also Pres ident of the St. J ohn B er chThe Most R eve r end Bernard J. From The Past man's Society, and a strong bidder S h eil, D. D., Senior Aux.ilJiary Bishop The calm and unimpressed manfor a position on this year's debating of Chicago, gave th e benediction. n er in which our St. Viator s tudents squad. G<l uld came to St. Viator The Reverend John A . O'Brien, Ph. passed Hallowe'en night is a far
Professor H enri Dooling and t en repr esen tatives of the Physi cs and Shemistry classes wen t to Chicago last Friday to study the uniqu e ex· Organization Plans For Allnual Dance hibits in the Hall of Science at th e Century of Progl-ess Exposition. The College Monogram Club was The s tud ents returned, enthusiasre-orgBJlized Tuesday evening, and ~icl otverthth:ir ~b~;tio~, S.:d grate- the new administration immediately 5 5 many u 0 etr c or or interesting comments. Of special began to formu late plans fo r th e attraction to the Chemistry clas~ celeb r ation of a Monogram Day on was the heavy hydrog en-water ex- Novembe r 10. hibit, exp laining, as it did, the recent The celebrati on will be held m discove r y of hydrogen atoms of dif- connection with the Viator-Kalamafere nt weights. The instruments zoo foot ba ll game on the afternoon used in the celebrate Professo r Pi- of the t enth, which promises to b~ card's stratosphere asce nsion and a the most cont es t ed fray on th is cosmic-ray dectector were thorough- sea son's sch edule. In the evening, the Clu b is spo nly disc us sed. In the Phys ics Department of t he so ring the annuru }.~Iono g ram Dance th e College Gymnaisum . It w aa in las t year as a Sophomore from St. ~~·ti~ir:~to~eofU~~er~etwmyo~DF i mounoi!?- cry from the campus peo,p led with Hall, special a ttention was given to announced that th e Leo R e millard Bede's College, Peru, DUnois. pronounced the invocation. Both shee t ed ''ghosts", armed w ith rat- light sound and vacuum tubes. H er e, Miss Mary Anthony, a So phomo re, the c lass was forced to drag Pro- t en-piece orchestra of Kankak ee th e nomin ee of an independent fac- men are alumni of St. Viator Col- tH ng chains. and the village swarm- fessor Dooling from th e m a themati c would probably be sec ured. Uon, eeked out a victory fo r t he lege. ing with human d es troye rs whic h counter where he persis t ed in playClu b E lections secretaryship over Ri char d Doyle, Th e Honorable Arthur Cutts Wil- could ha ve been seen a de cade ago. ing with the slide rules. I n the abs ence of John M eany, th e Ellis-Roche candidat e . Miss lard, Ph. D ., Presiden t of the UniFo r it is indeed tru e that th e The final portion of the tour was Preside nt of last year's Monogram Anthony, who is Treas urer of th e versity of Dlinois, b eaded a dele- s tu dents h e re once took great de- ~pent in th e electricity building Club, the meeting was called t o Sorortty Is from Beaverville, Illi- galion of the instruc tors in the where the class did eve r ything f rom order by Thomas K ell y, Pres ident 1 nols. history department of his school lig ht in indulging in all the c usto- taking e xrays of each other to light- of the Coll ege Club. The fo llowing Three Persldentlal Candidates The H onorabl e Go rden Keith Chalm- mar y pranks of lifting gat es, tap- ing a bulb by touching it. officers were elec t ed: lawn President- Clarence Noonan. '35. The meeting was opened by Nor- e r s, President of Ro ckfo r d College, ping windows, over-turning be rt Ellis, the re tiring Presiden t ol and the youngest college president in swings, etc. Time was wh en Roy Vice-Pres ident- Ray Roche. "36. the I . R. C. Nominations were at lhe United States, wa.s p r esent, as Hall was a bedlam of noise and Secre tary- .{"{enneth Corcoran, '35. once in order, and three names fo r we re the Vice-President of Notre confu sion on All Saints' Eve. Man y Treasure r, Emme r so n Dex t e r , '35. th e p residency we r e accepted by the Dame, the Reve r end J . Leonard Car- a s tuden t entered his room to find Fr. Harbauor s )C.~ 1 chai r. those of S t ephe n Gou ld, Wil- ri ce, C. S. C . Ph. D ., and th e his bed missing, his furniture in a The Department of Speech of St The Reve rend F. J. harba ucr, Fac, liam Schumache r . and William Gran · Vice-President of De P a ul Univer; s tack in th e middle of the floor, or Viator has r eceived an invita tJ on ulty Advisor of A th le ti cs, addr essed nell . si ty, th e M . J. O'Conne ll, C. M ., his clothing serving the purpose of from the University of Illlnois to the me e ting and s tressed th e l iD The Freshmen were prepared to A. M., S. T. D. rugs. en ter two students in an Af t er-Din- portance of the Monogram Clu b in r ailroad a candJdate from t heir c lass n er Speaking contest in Urbana on its re lation to th e s chool. H e asked MSGR. LEGRIS I S ILL Into office. but EIIls , seeing the danNovembe r 23. Each s peake r w ill that the entire s t udent body codisc uss the subject, ''The D epression ope rate in making Monogram Day n The Right Rev. G. M. Leg ri s has (Conllnu ed on Page Three) and Youth'", and wi ll be allow ed from s uccess, and assured the men pres en t been co nfined to his bed for th e four to s ix minutes. past week with p n eumonia. Monthat he had al r eady received Lh c The Sisters in charge of the R eThis co ntest is being held in signor attended a church dedJcation promise of th e alumni m e mbe rs .:>f In Aberdeen . South Dakota Ia. t fec tory wish to publicly thank the co- w1 atte mpt to experim e~t . de mon - th e c lub that th ey would g ive the ir week, and wh en he r eturned to eds who helped in the serving of th e s trate and imp rove Afte r -Dinner utmos t support. An Inte res ting s ur vey was co nd uct- Bourbonnais on October 26 he had Inaugural Banquet. The kindness and Speaking by contrasting th e many Co nun.i ttces Named contrac t ed a severe cold. H e was efficiency of the girls we r e more differen t methods used by successful cd by th e stal! of the De Paulla than welcome to the Sisters. Following Father Harb auc r' :-~ la.9 t month ln which an att empt given medical ald at once. teachers of speech. s peec h, K enneth Co r coran announ ced was made to ascertain what pa r - ~--------------~-------------------~----~-------the appointmenl of th e fo llowi nglions of lhe pape r w ere m os t wideco mmittees: ly read. Publi city- G. Fleming, Chairman; T h e results . whlle no t unJversall y J . Quin, A. Roh in s ky. G. Rogers. '!". lndica.U ve ln thems elves, are no Gus h . doubt falrly r epresentative of t he Dcco ratlon- J . O'Leary. Chainnan; attitude or all s tud ents towar<hl J . Madigan. R. Radous . T . Fuhy. th ct r college publllcatlon s. F Shea, R. Wa ldron. The s tatis ti cs showed that 64 per The International Relations Club's alone can not be considered th r belng th e Mother of all o ur educaChaperons -John H aq;rove, Chaircent of th e men and 76 per cent fourth year of activity was mos t Ln- se tting of American civilization and tiona! lnstitutions,- Harvard, found- man; Byron Burke. o! the coeds always read the trent teres tlng ly opened on Oc tober 24 culture. It .. s one of twenty-on e page s tories. while 26 and 18 per ed in 1636. Tha t was the be!ctnOrchestra- woma.. Ke ll y. Chairwith a lec ture by the R ev. J . V . r epublics, just one. cent gene rally only looked them ing o! North American culture. But man ; J oseph Marik. Jacobsen, S. J ., Ph. D., of Loyola 1 "What has prevented a proper unover. Untverstty. Since Father Jacobsen derstandlng of these countries by the th er e were at least tw enty colleges The edi torial page clalmed onty 27 per cen t of the males and 22 per pursued his studies for hls Ph. D., United states has been the "Iejenda in Mexico alone be!ore that date, c~nt o! lhe females a.s consistent under Professor Bolton of the Un1- negra' or 'black legend' Which has and there was likeWlSe a sys t('m ot Latin· grammer school education and som• readers. but the "sometimes" cla.s- versi ty of Southern Call!ornta. who I c louded o ur r elations with This Is what "'" Announcement WaJ! made Monday strlcaUon jumped to 38 per cent and is the outate.ndlng authority in the America- the idea that Spain settled high schools. world today on Spanish~Amerlcan the New Wo rld only as a co nqu eror, mean by Spanish culture. It was here of the appointment of th e Ve,-,.1 {5 fl\' r et>nl re-~pectlv("ly the long befor e the English came and il Rev. E. v . cardina l to th e Gorn lli:-ma.n lnl~re.st in . ports seemed history. tt ts no t surprtsing that and the r efusal to recognize to bo¢ the t"\"ason for 7-t per cent or Father Jacobsen treated his sub- !act that she was also--and indeed atl'ected a !ar great er numbe r ot mltte on Organization of the NF~jcct. "Our RelatloWJ wi t h Mex1co and preeminently a colonize r , who people." tional Catholic Educallono..J Assoel· t he mon reading the •port page a1 In brought civilization and religion to Father J acobsen conclud ed hie alton. The committee will rnefJt galn.st 32 p.: r ent o! the Y..omen the Latin-American Republics", ouch an interesting and enUghtenlng t.he pagan barbarism of the South lecture with an account o! th e poU- at the Hotel Roosevelt in New York a~·n1;·rally, 1 t t:Lnl1 19 per cent American natives. Although she tical and economic habits ot our City on Novembe r 1. u "'! Iht m tter deallng "~t.h : : ma.nner. Uc -•u nty. F ther Ja.cobsen opened hts lee- did exploit them to a certaln ex- Latin neighbors in a manner whi ch The purpose o! the commi t te<> " '' t- ture with the statemen t "The ques- tent .at the same time she civilized brought out their easentlaily lovable stated by the College Dcpartrn<·nt Tb~ ctunpus go. p columns t ract~ 10 ~r c nt o! lhe men &nd Uon o! international relations in- them. character and showed us that a!- o! th e N. C. E. A. ia "tD •tudy tho '"Another part c ~ the 'black le- though In many instances the1r out~ qU~Atlon 8.15 to wh~thf'r r,r not lh t• ~~ ~r nt ! lh~ c-Of"ds to rea.J. •-olves us very intimately with om the-ir cbok'l?' rno~l.: t ...illrt•• Th . slsteT ,.,pubUcs !lOUth o! the Rio gend" '-' the Idea that the Span1•h look on life seems In incornprf'-hP.nsi- College Df'-partm,.nt M now o rganJ7,a ed, hi fn a positJt.m to I.V!htevf~ llh tt "'~ <>t!'m to ho at \\om o. " Grande. M exico, Central America. thO? American naUons a re ignorant and ble to u•. It ts rounded upon. cun t) ~ the men's by latand republics o.nd all those in uncultured. Nothing could be more philosophy Which in the wt analyeh purpos~. anrJ If nt.Jt, to IJIJhmlt ltJ1 m<'~ ~ ~r ·~nt So th Amerlc&. The United States ! W Q talk about Harvard a. I.! much eoULl.der t:ha..n our own. pJa.n o r reorga.nlza.tlt.Jn.''
INVITES VIATOR TO CONTEST
To The Co-Eds
SURVEY SHOWS WIDE INTEREST
International Relations Club Hears Lecture on Old Mexico I
FATHER CARDINAL ON COMMITTEE