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mbe Jtiatnrittt1 BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS
VOL. LIIL
Alumnus Heads List Of Banquet Speakers
T UESDAY,
MARCH
I GUEST SPEAKER
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High school basketball coaches and newspaper r e porters from 1!1\e neighboring territory <:!re to be guests at the affair. ''Tony" Lawless, former Spaulding cup winner and Loyola U ni versity star, is expected to address the t eam. The Rev. Joseph Ryan ,C. s. v., of the ath letic board, w ill present sweaters to 9 men . At the same time. honors will be made to the eight Nazi players, win n ers of the intra-m ural basketball champion s hip. The guest speaker, a Viator a I umus, was formerly directo r of a thl e ti cs at Trinity Hi gh School, B loomington, and is now director of Bloomington, and later directo r of ~thl elics for the Peoria diocese. H e is rcmem6ered here for great athle tic p rowess, and has long been k ee nly interested in Viator s ports.
Unearthed Skeleton Placed In Museum
Varsity Prom Expected To Unite Grads Kankal{ee wi ll witness one of th e gayest and most colorful post-Lenten af:airs eve r att empte~ here when the Ftfteenth Annu a l V1ator h'Iono gram dance begins on th e eve ning of April 24 in th e local armo r y. As we got? press. the first official announcement that Don Pedro a nd hi s popular Chicago orchestra wi ll play for the dance is bei ng released by th e publicity committ ee. Early preparations for the April dance are already yielding favorable results. Hundreds of tickets are in distribution in Chica.go where "Gus'' Dundon , '' Doc" Meany, and , "Joe" Degn~n, all Viator a lumni, he ad promotiOn committees. Similar units a r e also at work in Champaig n, Bloomington, P eo ria, Streator.
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men, ·all of high ability, were con s id er ed for the pos t. The choice was made on th e merit of Hi ck so n 's writing prowess and in view of -his pas t journalistic experience. The Frosh chief served as sports editor of the Westfield high school paper for several yea r s. His car ee r was brought to an abrupt close when he was found on the editori a l staff of an independent publica tion , "The Finns Gaze t te". whose policies confli cted w ith those of the school.
In th ei r zealou s attempt to knit together th e far-flung ranks of St.
Th e man had apparently been buri ed 75 to 100 y ears, and portions o f th e s k e lton arc missin g. Howev e rNorbert Ellis, ' 36, and Stephen a lt(' mpts are be in g made to re pair th e bones and to r es t o re th e s k elc- Gould , '36, will close th e d ebating sea son S a turday with a radio deto n in~f a r a s possible. bate a g a inst St. Fra n cis Coll eg e , Joli et. Th e proposition und er fir e w i ll be "Resol ve d : Tha t a written co nsli tu tio n is a m e nan ce to so c ia l p rog ress". Viator w ill tak e t h e conse r va ti ve s tand an d defe nd t he The Ve ry Rev. D r E. v. Ca r- negative. dm nl , C'. S. V., w ill add re5s th e A ug ust B la ck, '38, an d E d\vard ''Ll ttl L· Flo w er CJrc lt·" in C hi ca g o o n Butlge n , '37, opposed Notre D am e Ap ril 1 i. Jn accordance wit h th e Univ e rs ity o ve r th e rad io las t w ee k. wtsh<'S or the Ct rclc, f., alher Car- Resu lts of th e debat e hav e not ye t tin a ! wtll d 1sc uss the lir e of Car- bee n lal no un ced. di na l CampeggiO. The series of r a d io d eba tes has proved unu s uall y po pular th is ye ar, C h a rlie Sarris, veteran Amhe rs t and the number of audi en ce votes r(' s taura.nt t' ur, o nce co ll ec t ed SBOO m has se t a n ew reco rd Dunng th1s ~ tude nt debl.'3 without a s wgle bill ! era of economiC and soc1al unrest , ror backing HlS reco rds had been people hav e maruf est ed gre a t mter-, des t royed in a r 1re . es t Ill th e current questions wht ch Three CathoUc schools, Duquesn e th e de ba ters have disc ussed. Unlvers.ity and Xa\ier a.nd St. BonaA resum e of the fo rensic season \ tnture ollege accep t ed ROTC unJts 9-tlll appear in a later issue of the
year.
V1ATOR1AN .
New Club Popular As Meetings Begin A ccordi n g to reco rds of the March 27 meeting of th e Bio logy Club, m embe rs hip now numbe rs 27. This cl ub is unique in that it w ill have no off icers. At the c lu b's first regular m ee ting. B rothe r L eo v . No lan, c. s. v., the speaker of th e eve nin g, r eported on and c riti c ized a pape 1· by Fathcr Coope r. of the Catho li c Unive rs ity of A m erica, on the ''Evolution of M an". D r . William C. Vandeventer revi e wed current biology literature. Coffee was se r ved al th e c lose of the meeting. Bi o logy No t es sets fort h the objectives of the club a s : "The e fforts of th e c lub will be la rg e ly devoted to th e study o f new litcratu,·c rc\at~ ed to the fie ld of biology. Thi" s tud y will tak e the Corm of prepa rcel pape rs and round tab le di s c ussions. , 1"h . t' . t d d 100 11 ' P n rganJ za wt no e pe n o n ou Udd c s peakers for its me e t in gs . Howeve r se vera l Huc h s pe ak e rs ha ve o ffe red th e ir se r vices" .
a man of ancient Palestine.
Miss Patricia McLaughlin, '39, a nd Mi ss Mary A nthony, '37, bot h have fine drama t ic voices a nd wil l undoubted ly score a success in the fina l p erformances. Hi ck so n w ill choose hi s own s t aff But the principal ac t ors clo not for th e Freshman issu e. a lon e ass ure th e s uccess of "The Uppe r Room". Much of th e eff ec t depends upon the minor parts~ and much is given by the minor acto rs. Every p layer turns in a s upurb performance. Viator may w e ll be proud of its Cisca Players. O r ganizatio n of the 1936 St. Viator Laymen's R etr eat was begun last week, according to the Rev. John W. Stafford , C. S . V., moderator, and September 5, 6, 7, w e r e set as the days for th e r e treat. An extensive campaign is being laun ched A s tudy c lub, open to a ll Cath with th e hope of inte res tin g men in 011-c s tud e nts who att end th e Kanthi s annual s piritual e vent. kak ce publi c high sc hool, w as in · Th e firs t Laymen's R e treat was au g ura ted thi s month und e r th e di he ld he re last September, with th e 1 r ec tio n ot th e R ev . Willi am J . C rac k R ev. W. J . Berg in, C. S. V., a s co n- ne ll , c. S. v. Thirt y-eig h t st udc n L~ du cto r . The enthus iasm mani fest- registm·ed a t th e fi r Rt week ly meet ed a t th e conclu sion of t h is in itial ing in the K . C. ha ll , an d chosE' re trea t lead those in c ha rge to e x· "Bergin Club" for the name of l he 1 pec t g r eat growth nex t fa ll. o rg an izatio n . In orde r to promote th e Laymen' s ! The purpose of th e cl u b wi ll be t o R e tre at movement, officers were provide r eJigious in s tr uc ti o n for elec t ed by the men last fall. Mr. catho li c boys and g irl s not atte nd A. L . Granger, Kankak ee , w as nam- 1 ing p a roc hial sc hools, an d to k ni t ed pres ide nt ; Dr. Glyn Powe rs, Chi- lh e Catho li c youth o f Ka nk a k ee m to ca g o, vice-president ; Mr. Jam es a c loser social body. M cGarraghy, Chicago , sec retary. The formation of the Be r gin Club by Father Crackn e ll Is w holly Hearst Metrotone was named N o in a ccord with th e C hurch' s work 1 news reel propaganda in a rece nt for Catholic action, and the director Uruversity o! Minnesota poll . des e rv es the help of Via to r m en . A collec tion of 380 iterr.s by and Fathe r C rackn e ll bas expressed lh e about T . S . Eliot, contemporary poet, hope that be can sec ure s t udent has been willed to th e Uni ve rsity of speake rs from th e cam pUR to he lp V irg in ia. carry o n th e work.
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The other masculin e leads, Raymonel Cavanagh, '38, as Samuel, and Patrick Bimmerle, '39, as A c haz, are mas t erfully hand led. Cavan agh rises to great heights as he portrays a young man torn between two emotion s. Bimme rle is ins urpassable a s
Fr. Cracknell Opens Kankakee Study Club
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For the third successive year, the Rev. Charles Hi ggi n s, Seneca. IlL, will conduct the annual student retreat which begins April 8 and c loses on Holy Saturday. Father Higgins, who distinguished himself as an army chaplain, is a speake r of wide repute.
S t 0 t F F II e a e or a Laymen's Retreat
an EVENT in socia l his -
President To Speak To Chicago Group
1$.
Narne HIC kson T0 Edl"t Frosh Issue Of paper
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Debaters Close Popular Series
the g ~i t
His broad. range of experience and his inherent sympathy have made the Seneca priest s u ccessful as a His in t eresting and R etreat Master. The last week of rehearsals has inspiring lectures in past years have given rise to the belief that when left a lasting impression on Viator THE REV. J. P. FARRELL students. the Cisca Players open "The UpThe re treat, one of the most imo per R oom" Sunday afternoon, Kan- por tant even ts in th e co llege ca lenkaJ{ee wm watch one of the finest dar, is fitt in g ly he ld at the end performances ever staged here. The of Lent. With it, the long period actors have entered completely into of self denial is closed a time the spirit of the play, portraying the fot· intros pec tio n . A ll Catholic res ifaith, the love, th e sorrow of Ch rist's dent and day students are required 1 followers with strikin .... £" naturaln ess. to attend, and have always been A last las t minu te chang e was deep ly impressed with the so le mnity made in the cast this week by of th e eve nt. Every effo rt is mad e Chosen Fron1 Eight Candidates, Pr0f. Michael Maloney, director. to provide the students with the Names Own Staff August Black, '38, replaced W ill iam rare advantages of a re treat well Cahi ll, '39, as Judas. S in ce begin- m ade, and they a r e en abled to reGeorge H ickson, '39. of W es tfield , ning practice, B lack has so p erfect- turn to the ir homes for the EasterMass., has been named editor of ly mastered the par t that his por- tide with a clea1·e r realization of the F reshman Edition of th e VIA- trayal of the despair of Judas is the relation of this wor ld to the TORIAN, whic h will appear imm edi- one of th e outstanding scenes in th e next. ate ly afte r the Easter re cess. Eight play.
A Month s P ractice Striking Results
Announce Don P edro To F urnish Music on 24th
w~~t:p~::g Het:::lsw~~~ ~~;~prom
Lhal the Indi an probably belon ged to th e Pollawaltomi tribe, which inh u bi ted this region
he
l'U~ffiER
Cisca Players Turn In Fine Performances
Broth er Nolan reached his con- Viator, the dance committ ees are e lusion after c are fu ll y m ea s uring the intending to make this year's Va r-
":':::s:'o::d
1936
wh~t
Master Impressive In Sermons an d Ceremon y; Easter Recess Begins Holy Saturda y
Jo liet, and Kankak ee. The decision to attempt to bring t h e Viator a lumn i togethe r at on e grand socio:::.l functio n was made when Edwa rd Gallahu e, '27, now in A human s k e lton un earthed near at here by a c r ew of W . P. A . worke ri the department of Agriculture has been give n to the College Washin gton, r epo rted having- visi t ed Alumni in eve r y stale in the Union Museum by lhe K ankakee county coro n e r . The skelton was first during a r ecen t tour. thought to be th at of a peddler The College r eco rd s reveal tha t, w ho froze Lo death in a blizzard in not only are a lumni in eve r y s t ate, the early 1880's, but Brothe r Leo but some are stationed in Cen tral V. No lan , C. S. V., director of the and So uth America, England, China, Museum and a s tud ent of a nthro- and Spain as well. pology, ide ntifies it as be in g th e remains of an Indian o r half-breed,
ol th e ma.n, $hOW -Ecc lvJ>. x ix 27.
Father Higgins Returns To Conduct Retreat
N ine Cagers Get Monogram s; Reporters and Coaches To Be Guests The Rev. John P. Farr e ll, Bushnell, Il l., will s peak in hono r of the best Viator quintet in many seasons, when he addresses the men at the armual basketball banquet 1Yionday night. The Very Rev. Dr. E. V. Cz:r dinal, C . S. V., and Coach John J. McNamara are also schedul ed to speak .
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The attire ol the body, laughter ol the teeth, the
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Extend SympathieS TO • McF awn Family Ne w s o f th e de at h o f fi~ ng-cnc M eFaw n rea.c h E>d t h e ra mpu ~ la Ht w ee k McFaw n, w ho had hcf•Jl Jiv ing in C h itu.g-o, atte nded St. Viato r in th f~ ea rl y 1920's. T o hi s f a m ily, th e fac ul ty and fri end!i r·x tr·nd pr ayc.: rs a nd sym path y. In an e ffo rt to re~ to re th e honor s y s te m , jeopardized by th e rN;enl d isco ve ry of whol esale c hea tin g, Un ive rsity o f Sou th Ca ro lina. s tu d ents ha;e signed an ho no r pl edge. Alumru o f T o ro nto s tud ent" lik e.: "slink y'' g irls bes t .
THE \"IATORL.\...>;
TI""ESI>c!.Y .
VIATOR SPORTS
A
HEALTHY MIND
Cove r s
lures Nazi Become IM Champs as Aces Down Switchmen
A ll
A thleltcs
Green Wave That Amazed Little 19
.KABCB
Sl.
19.36
A
HEALTHY
BODY
Illinois College Wins Little 19 Tank Title
Switchmen Lose Chance at Title I n 33 to 19 Upset
W enthe And Betourne Only Viatormen to P lace
When the Aces downed the Swi t chmen 33 to J9, in the final game
Illinois College won its second straight .Uttle 19 swi mming championship on March 27th, co llec ting 35 points tn the confe ren ce met!t to 24 fo r Bradley Coll ege, runner-up. lllinois VVesleyan was third with 15 points and Augu s tan a College placed fo urth wilh 14.
ot the I-M basketball tou rnament, they automatically presented the championship of the Co ll ege Club blll:lke tball league to the Nazi. lf th e Switchm en bad won this final game they wo ul d h ave forced the Nazi Into a play-off artd might have won tho cha mp io nshi p s in ce they were the on ly team to defeat th e Nazi during regular tournament play. Th eir Indian sign might have worked In the play-oiT as It had o nce befo re but they didn't win and so th e Nazi became undisputed cha mpions. T he Nazi, a!te r los in g a Lo ugh, 25 to 23 ove r time battle in th e ~ i x t h round to the Switchmen, swept through th e remai ning t wo round s ga ining d ecis ive decisions ove r th e Celtics and th e Bernadili es. The Sw itchm en on th e other hand just barely no sed out U1 c Day Dodgers, 21 to 20 in the seventh ro und and then lost to th e A ces, 33 to 19. Other sco res in U.1e fi nal two rounds we re: Seventh round : Bernadites 22; Mldgets- 20 ; Celtl cs - 28 ; Aces - 23; C roo ner s - 20; Midgets- 18;. E lg btb rou nd : Nazis 28; Bernadi ti es - 9; Celtlcs- 20 ; Midgets - 16; and Day Dodge rs- 37; C roone rs- 16. 1-M
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Four m ee t reco rds were s mashed as Korevec of lllinois College s havetl two seco nds off tb e 100 y ard breast st rok e mark, and W e mple of Bradley batter ed the 100 yard backst roke r eco rd that Basil Nicholso n , Viato r star , set las t year. The new reco rd se t by W empl e Is 1 :13.4-. Don Be tourne and Steve Wenthe, I ris h tankmen managed to gather two points when they placed fourth in th eir r espec tive events; Don gai n ing his poi n t In th e 50 yard free style r ace, whll e Steve earned his in th e 100 yard breas tstrok e.
The va rs ity cage rs, d epicted a bove, r ece ntly closed th e most s uccessf ul seaso n in many year s, losin g o nly four Littl e 19 confe r ence games, two to unbeate n Illinois W es leyan, one to Carbo ndale a nd another to State No rm al. During the past s ea son t h e Irish r a cked u p a tota l of 14 wi n s to 4 losses. Those s ho w n are: firs t row, le ft to right , Gene ("Yank" ) Donnell y , ass istant coach; W a t son, Claeys, Mo nahan *, Da ml e r a n d Coac h John (" The Whistle r" ) M cNama ra: seco n d row, Joe Schm idt, equ~pme nt manager, Olsen, McElligott • , Betourne "' . Str aub* , W . Schumache r, business manager a nd Hi ckey, fr eshman he lper ; third row, Burke "' , Walsh (. , Lenahan, Murphy, D il ge r, Gibbons*, and B lazevi ch e>. Geo r ge Rogers, a bas ket ball monogram winner for the past three years, was n't a round when the ca m e ram an s napped th is one t h e refo re h e is n't s hown h e re. • Monogram winners thi s sea so n.
CH~I P IO NS
The c ha mp ions hi p Nazi squad was co mposed of th ese m en ; Ray Tures, John Hi lk e r·, Tom Fahey, Dolph Gu y, Ed D ilger, Tom Waldron, Ed O'Ro uk e, and Joe Barzan tn y. As p ro mi sed by Coach Mc Namara, vars ity m e ntor, these eig ht m embers of the Coll ege C lub League C hampions s hall be th e g u es t s of th e Monogram Club at the basketball banquet on April 6U1. Brother Thos. Ryan, I -M s ports
North Central IMonogram Awarded Mac-Men Equal To Nine Cagers Record Seasons Wins Little 19 Will Return Next Of Past Quints Track Title All LettermenSeason
New reco rds were a lso c reated in the 100 yard free s ty le and the 150 ya rd medl ey r elay. Via to r med ley relay team ,old record ho lder s , finish ed fifth this y ear due to the loss of Basil Nicholson. Team totals: Illinois Coll ege, 35; Bradley, 24; Dlinois Wes leyan, 15; Augu s tana , 14; No rth Cen tral , 9 ; Monmo uth , 3 ; Wh eaton 1 3; S t . Vialo r , 2; and Knox, 1 .
President May Enter Faculty Tennis Meet Of Little Nineteen Weege r Krauser, manage r of the tennis team, is busily engaged in d r awing up the sch edule fo r match-
The board of athletic co ntro l an- Betourne Earns Title of " Iron ~:rstTo-date h e has cont acted E lmThree Conference R ecords Toppl e direc tor, announced U1at the medals Befor e Assault nounced las t week that the fo llo wMan'', Has 656 Minutes of cago ;~:~;e, C~~:~. ~~~;~~ ~::: w ill b e awarded to ttie ch ampion s ing nin e basketball pl&.yers ha ve Pl aying Time lege, Armour Tech, and NonnaJ at Ulls banquet. Bro. Ryan also wishes to express hi s thanks Lo al l who made the past I-M basketball toLu·nament s u ch a success and in particul ar he wants to thank the :i\Ionog-ram men who acted as offi-
Co-captain Lloyd Seibert of North scored 14 points in th e 1 Cent ral ] Li ttle 19 confe re nc e indoor tracl{ meet at Naperville on March 28 to lead th e Cardin als to their fou r th co nsecutive title. Seibert won the
been r ecomm ended for monograms . th and that th ey will rece Jv e e m on April 6 at th e annual basketball banquet: Don Betourne , K ankakee; Bill McElligott, Chicago; Tom Gib-
College of Chicago. As yet no deOnly seven tim es s in ce the season finite dates have bee n arranged. of 1919-20 have Viator bas k e tball teams made a record co mparable to The Very Rev. Dr. Cardinal, tent h e o n e just finished. Coac h John- n is coach, announced that he p lans ni e McNa m a ra's s quad won 14 games upon sending the team to the co nference tournament thi s year. Rumbons, Bloomington; and Bill Walsh , while losing but f our and fi ni shed or has it that Father Cardinal Rantoul, all forward s ; Bud ~Io na- third in the Little 19 co nfe r en ce, a hi mself s hall enter the faculty record any team mi o-h t well e nvy han, Chatsworth; and J ohn Burk e, During the past season c the Green· tournament.
cials durin g U1 e tournament. 60 yard low hurdles and the pole Co mpl ete leag ue standings may be vau lt a nd placed second in the fotm d e lsewhere in t hi s issue. An broad jump. No rt h Central's point ll A -.St ar lntr a-mura 1 b as l{C tb a ll se- ~ total was 52. DeKalb Teachers' was lect10n h as a lso been made by your second with 291 2 points and Ill- Springfield, centers; Frank S traub, spo rts editor and th e officials of l nois VVesleyan third with 2 4 points. Bloomington; George Rogers, Chi1 the league. This selec tion will be N e w R eco r ds cago; and Danny Blazevich, De1 founrl on page three. • Kalb, guan.l:s. Seiberl broke his own record m St. Viator will not lose any of The c ity of Cambridge plans to the po le vaule, which he set in 1935 1 its basketball team this year at assess a .;serv ice charge" of a bout at 13 feet even, by 5 1 - 2 inches. graduation. Of the men receiving a million dollars against Harvard and M. I . T. to cover policing of football games and student riots , and removal of rubbish. l
W ave cage rs ha ve downed such outstanding opponents as: Joliet Junior co ll ege, defeated only twice this past season; St. Olaf co ll ege of :i\'Iinnesota; Charles ton Teachers; ShurtIeff Coll ege; DeKalb Univer s ity; North Central, last season's cochampions; Wheaton college; State Normal; Macomb Teache r s, second ..place winners of the Little 19; Carthage and Valparaiso University.
Slanec of Illinois VVesleyan added monograms Betourne, Gibbons and 3 l-2 inches to the shot put record Rogers are juniors now; Walsh , set by Chester Newburg of St. Via- Burke, and Blazevich a r e so pho1934 tor in • and :M iller of Illinoi s I mores; while 1\fcEll igott and MonaNormal cut 1 second off his own han are freshmen . 440 yard mark. The Irish lost just four times North Central took sLx of the 12 during this past race; twice to CO LLEGE CLUB I-M Illinois Wesleyan, undefeated champB~SKETBALL ~~GUE f irst places, five in ind ividual comNOTICE! ions of the Little 19 , once to Normal petition and one in the 8-llths mile !\len in te r ested in track a nd University; and another to CarbonFhull S tandings relay in accounting for its 52 point wish in g to h aYe an o u tdoor track dale Teachers. Totaling the win and \Y L 'l'e~\''' total. t ea m her e at St. Viato r are urgOO loss columns for the records of the 6 0 01 • Table of P o ints to ake this fact known immediSwiteh.ll..l t:' lt .715 5 2 ate ly to Brothe r Edward Des- 1 past 16 seasons, we learn that Irish :\l'orU1 Central 52 ;l Aces .512 3 Lauriers, physical ed ucatio n dlcage machines have racked up 190 DeKalb 29 1 ~ Col tics .512 3 rector. If e nough candidates I victories to 91 losses. Til. W es leyan 2'l Be.rn ud.lties ! .512 s ignHy t he ir w illing ness o f r eOne A U-S t a r Elmhurst 17 Day Dodgers 2 5 .Ul6 porting for suc h a te am, one will The Irish cagers were made up 14 Croo ne rs Bradley ·····---· --···-······-··· 2 5 .286 be o r ganized i.mmediate ly after practically of freshmen, sophomor es 6 ~lldg-el>; Carbondale -·--····--··-······ 6 .H S th e Easter vacation. (Con tinued e n Page Three) L - - - -- - -- - - - - -..! , \\'heaton
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Crannell Calls Pill Pushers To Practice Cap t ain B i ll Cranne1l and the Rev. J as. Lowney, go lf coach, have issued a call fo r c andidates. Crann e ll announ ces that the Chicago pill push1 e rs on the squad will meet an alumni team during the Easter holi-
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days. George Fleming, captain of the team last year, is the bead of the Chicago alumni golf team. Crannell is attempting to line up an at t ractive schedule for the golf team but as yet hasn't any definite dates arranged. It is understood tha t he will have r eturn matches with C harl eston T ea chers, probably on May 2, there; Normal T eachers; Loyola University; and Armour Tech. Captain Crannell also claims that a squad will be sent to the conference tournament this season.
Tl,"LSDAY,
31,
MARCH
THE YIA TORIAN
1936
IST. VIATOR'S ALL-OPPONENT QUINTS I Player Woods
First Team College
Second Team Player Fulton Nori Hanson
Pos. F F
Macomb
Enemy No.1
son, di r ec t o r of a thl e tics a t Ma comb Teacher s co ll ege, has been promoted f r om li e ulentanl to captain in the
1
No rmal , III.- (!IP ) - Joe
Aces
!
Re co rds of the g r een c lad playe r s
JACK HOR:r--.TBERGER
,1 5
planning for the event. H e has se nt out a ques ti onai r e t o every track coa ch in th e confere n ce, ask ing for prefe r e n ces as t o seedin g, ! staggering of races, choic e o f ref eree and s tarter ,e t c. He s tates that he plans to make th is yea r 's meet one of th e bes t in th e his t ory of the Little 19.
Each puff less acid
A LIGHT SMOKE OF RICH, RIPE -BODIED TOBACCO The simple mechanical details of cigarette manufacture are of surprising importance. U pon th em depend the physical properties of the cigarette, such as weight, size, firmne ss, moisture ·holding properties, uniformity of fill, uniformity of product-all of which have a far·reaching effect on the ch aracter of its combustion and the con· sti tuents of its smoke. In the manufacture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes all of th ese properti es have been standardized with care for the perfection of A LIGHT SMOKE.
Your throat protectionagainst irritation -against cough f' l" rn l ~r1"1 11 "- « A~rl n n T~tO
'lbt
Corop&.n1
I Luckies are less acid
Re cent t"hemicol tests show' that other popular brands hove an ex~eu of acid ity aver luck y Strike of from
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f u u s of A cid ityofOth tr 'op\l lor lrondt O v• r l~o~ckyStril1• CiSjor•nu
•
L_..._, a.u .uot< t
(TVc
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531 to 1001. -
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ll A N
0
P laye r
Squad
v.
Murphy elson
Switchmen Bernadities
Guy
Kraukli s, g. Watson, g. Dilge r . f.
in r egards to poin ts sco r ed and p laying time is s h ow n in the fo llowing c hart.
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(Continued from Page Two )
will direc t the I . I. A . C. out. -
I alrea'dy
F
just finished Don B e tourn e, sta r for th e past three seasons. lead the team in sco rin g with 155 points. Betourne was the only Gr een Ka ve warri er to b e choose n upon a Littl e 19 All-Star team , r eceivin g that honor in the United Press se lec tions.
PI a y e r , pos. Betour n e. f.
Not only was J ack Horn~erger, :McElligott, f. Illinois W esleyan g uard, the only Monahan, c. unanimous choi ce for the Iris h A ll - I R oge r s , g. Opponen t selection but h e also was Blazev ich, g. rated the most dangerous man the Str aub, g. Green Wav e cage r s faced a ll sea- Gibbons . f. so n . Hornbe r ge r eas ily won out ove r Burk e, c. all the oth er oppone nts r eceiving 10 Wals h, f. of the 15 votes cas t. Wood s, Macomb Claeys, g. Gasoline wi ll win th e next war, ac I ace and cho ice of the U nited Press L enahan , f. Twenty-seven Lehigh fraternities a.s the most val u a b le m an in th e Damle r, c. co rdin g to Dr. Me rre ll R. Fens k e of Pen n State. I have abolis h ed H ell W ee k . Littl e 19, polled but two vot es. Ols on , f.
Marines. The announcement of the promotion c ame from M a jo r Gene r a1 Commandan t John H . Russell of the U. S . Marin e Co rps of W ashington, D .C. Coach H anson s erved with the 6th r egi m en t o! th e ines during the W o rld War , w inning the Distinguished Service C r oss.
Nazi Nazi
Mac-Men-
Cogdal,
d oor m eet a t Nor mal , :M ay 22-23
Foxen
Pos. F
Nazi
LaMontange, Naughton. Rannahan, Cavanaugh, Wissing. Dare, Schmidt,
ve teran State Nonnal track coa c h,
Iw ho
Squad A ces
Maloney and H ickey .
I
Ray Han- [
Second Team
Player H art Dilger Hil ker
G Fahey Nazi Ticulka Day Dodgers G Finnegan S\1.'itcbmen Honorable mention: Braithwaite. D. :M urphy, \V aldron, O'Rouke, Tures,
Leathernecks Men tor ,Cogdal Prepares For Made A Captain ! Track Meet (liP) -
[NTRA-MURAL ALL-STAR TEAMS First T e.am
Coll eg e Carbondale De Kal b Cartbage \V esleyan
V alparaiso Karr W esleyan c Ruff Hornberger (cap t. ) Wesleyan G Benson Emery Carbondale G Adams Normal Most Valu a ble: H o r nber ger of lllino is \ Ves leyan. Honorable mention: forwards: Lu cas, Carbondale; Brurnund, J oliet; Jon es, Joliet; Wallace , Wes leyan; center s: Demste r, Carbondale; Thumley, )forth Centr al; gua r ds: Young, Nor th Central, and Barton, Normal. EDITORS NOTE : The above selection was made by a vote of th e entire vars ity basketbaJI squad, coaches and managers, all of whom wit nessed every gam e thi s season. H ornberger, Wesleyan guard, was the o nly unanimou s choice. Ru ff, W oods and Emery r eceived 25 out of a possible 30 poin ts w hil e Karr, the remaining member of the fi rst s tring all -star quinte t, ea rn ed 19 points to nose out Fulton , who received 18 points in th e voti n g.
Macomb, lll .-
PAGE THREE
P
• usULTS VE-IlfllO IY INDEPfHDEHT CHf.MlCAJ. l.AIOUTOIIES AND RHE.A_ICH GROUPS
P ts. 155 97 78
24 79 77
63 18 35 2
15 0
TP· 655 557 519 ~~ 453 443 393 301 250 ~~ 102 51 39 38 20
min. mi n . min. min. min. min. min. m in . min . min. m in . min. min .
0
13 min. 10 sec. 10 sec.
Of the s ixteen men who a r e listed abO Ye Coach McNamara will have a ll but Kraukli s . Olson and Damler to build his s quad a round n e xt year. Kraukli s, th e only se ni o r to play on Viator' s cage ma c hine this past season, left sc hool at the sernester, as did Damle r and Olso n . Viato r fan s are aw a iting next yea r' s race for the L ittle 19 baske tbal l ch a mpion s hip with ill -concealed hopes. Many p r edic t t h at Coach McNamara and hi s boys not only will \Vin t he c hampions hip and deth ron e Illinois W esleyan but they are so o ptomis ti c as to de cla r e that Viator will go through the season undefeated.
Liberty Laundry Yo urs for Se rvi ce 73 Main St r eet Bourbonn ais, TI L E u gen e Benoit, Prop. PHONE ~47
\I "Cyrano"
Qtq£ Jliatorian
Publl~hed bi-weekly throughout the year by the s tudenl3 of S t.
A . A.Jessandrl
Viator College ------ EOITORJAL STAFF
&Jltor-in-Cblet ... A880cla te Ed! tor . Athletics EdJto r .. Sorority Editor ...
----
Although
Cryano
de
Fatb
W . J. 01-ackneU, C. S. \ ' . student knoW!! the kind. gentle priesL who has been a famihar figu re m the Reg1stra.r's offtce
Bergerac.
7
. .......................Wilham Schumac her, ,3 .. . ........ Margue nte Senesac, 33
B US INESS OEI:'ART .\lENT Bu.slnesH Manager Patncta M c Laughlin. B e rnard Be nott. CJrcula.tlon Manager .. Ja ck Wissing, Assistant Ci r culation Manage r COL UMN I. 'TS Elder Senesac, Campus Personalities .,.J oseph Robins, Alumni John Morris, Inte rcoll egiate STAFF WR ITERS Oline Dandurand , Willlam Phelan, '36 Alessandro Alessand r i, Joseph Koenig, '38 ......... . Joseph Prokopp. Daniel Murphy, ' 39
com~ be
and
one , a few words should g f written in apprec1atton or the
erfo rman ce. 19 P ,3 7 1 Walter Hampde~ played the _ ro le '39 of Rostand's chevher of the mtghty soul and the ove r powering nose. H e '37 has a c ted the role almost a thousan-d '39 times, but after the present tour tl
I
'39
·:n ' 33
REPORTEI{ S
Vincent Murpry, '39
Ri c hard Kearns , '39 -------------------Subscription Rate $2.00 pe r annum. Address all co rre s ponde nce referring either to advertising or su bsc ripti on tv The Viatorian, Bourbo nnais, Illinois. 8nlered as seco nd c lass m atte r at the Pos t Office of Bou rbonnais. Illinois. und e r th e A ct of March 3rd, 1879 .
will
no
longer
be
included
in
1935
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Disrriburor of
-
Collee)iate Die)est Madison, Wis consin
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THOUGHT FOR RETREAT R et r·eat, it is tru e, i:; a tinu; fo r r el'lt·c·t iou. Jor hala.u c iug tile budget of our moral life. Bul is nw y also ht: u secl as a time for plauu i og, and Lh ' I' C is no problem which loorn s large r hefo,· e lhe co ll ege lll UJl toduy t ha n th e (: IJOil' C uf a \'Oea tiOII . 'J'It e lll0:-3i at tructive fi e ld s of work seem more and mon· o,·cn.: r owdcJ. T eac her s , doctors, law ye r :; se ic•nt is ts , bu s in ess men - alt waru y ~ut h fu1 aspi rants a gainst lt opiug for s u ceessful wo r k in their r es p ectl\' e occupations. Th e r (~ seems t o be 11 0 roo m for y oung 1n eu. ~ \nd yet, we h>tv c to fi o <l OIII' place i n life . We hav e lo dis cov e r t he nic h e in w hic h we ciln accomp li s h the task for which w e ar e best fitt ed . rrhere must b(-' \'00111 for tbe yo unger gen e ration. But, for mosl of u s, t he probl e m do es not stop h e r e. Not only do we h ave to find the co rr ect so lution. \\' e hav e t o mak e the decjsion alon e. .B' ri end s a.nd r elat iv e~ constitute a g r eat auxiliary to happiness, they ca n offer a id aud s ugg es ti ons, but man ·s great de c is ion s must be mack iu th e so[jtude of hi s own h eart. Th e individual al o n e cau know in what dir ect ion his work i" lo be found. The r ig h t c h oic·<· of a stat·~ ol' li fe is certai nl y a great desideraluw , si n ce i t i s n maltt·r of g- r('at co u seq u en ce in relation to onr success and happin rss. St. Gregory o( Naz ian zen s a ys: '· D e who mak es a mi s tak r ns to h i" ,·ocation will ·fal l f rom on e error to >tuOt h er a ll IIi" life l o n g, and at lh r e nd of iL may possibly e--e n find himsel.f dc ceiY ed as l o hi s h o p e of h pnv c- n ' '. Tn order to mal< e a
happy c hoi ce 1 the 11 , whHt time o r
plal'l~
i:;
bdt~,.~ r
I
very change
f n t: nd, but his dearest
R i ght!
tQt
~"1:)rk
I
h.is
is
th e o rganizer of
a
Study
.
marveled
at
.
lh~
mtertor of man} rooms on the ca.m,pu..s. Few of u.s reahze that this pleasant atm.O:Jphere has been largely brought about by lhe constant efforts of one man, Al Fortin. This faithful laborer has applied 270 gallons of paint to the walls of Roy and Marsile Halts wi.thin the last year. {You have a good imagination \! you can picture 27 0 gallons of paint.) At present, he is engaged in deco rati ng lhe n~w home fo r the Biology Laboratory. His rnethodlcal work a cquaints many with his cheerful personality. One piece of property without which AI would not be Al is his pipe. It ls altogether doubtful that he could even paint without that pipe. But Al is even closer to the college than hls work makes hlm. He is a daUy communicant in th e college Chapel. tn
the
I
C lub
fo r the Ca th olic st ud ents in the public high school of Kankak ee. U nder his fatherly guidance. the St. John Berch mans Society has long been an active organization on the campus, and his newes t und e rtaking, CISCA. is fast becoming a popular society. His sermons are a comfort to all who hear them, and exemp-1 lify the perfect religious life he Ji ves. JYiay his h ealth pe rmit him
I
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!History of St. Viator College I I I
Intercollegiate
cooUoue in his beneCiclaJ
ltr. AJ. Fortin W e have all
Hampden rose to Thespian heights in the famo us "due l in rhythm" scene in which Cyrano kills the Vicconte de Calvert wh e n th e later protes ts agai nst his s topping the l play. The "no, tha nk you" speech was one of the high points of the play. But it was the man-in-themoon scene that brought th~;: bouse to a thunderous applau se. :Mr. Hampden made your blo,o d tingle and run alternately hot and cold during the beautiful and charming balco ny scene wherein the long-nosed Gascon vagabond, behind the cloak of the handsome but dumb Christian, pours out his love for the beautiful Roxane. Katherine Warren played t h e romanticall y tender ma iden who is so passio nate ly and a rde ntl y loved by Cyrano. She played the part gracefully and with honor. Wilton Gr aff was a good Christian. But Hannam Clark, who ac ted the verse-making bake r, was undoubted ly the best of t he minor figures.
POINTS OF V IEW In au attempt to securr stud en t opinion on the :; pirit , rules , i n terests Hllll organi za tion ol' th E' vo!!E'gL", on e ot t h e SOL'iology in-
b as
years~
E
of wit, yet quicker with his only By Leo v . No la n 1 c. s . V. cons t a nt friend . his swo rd, a figure who is doom ed by th e great VU.-The Ear ly Yenr~ of The Collength of hi s nose to dream love inlege, 1874-83. s tead of actually living it. 1
tha n dul'i ng a
He- tr eat ami b cfo r r th e a ltH of Uod '!
to
the poor, unfortunate ''krugbts of the. road," who never fall to r ecetve his asststance whe..c they stop here. 'Chanty'' ts wnllen in great. broad letters m his kindly featu res. Charity of thought and chanty oi deed are lhe k eynotes to hls pe rsonali t y. Father Cracknell
_A_C_M _ E_ P_R - IN - T-IN _ G_ C _O _ . -----
- - - - - Associaled Collee,iale Press -
IS
. past fifteen
f n ~nds are
repertory. Other g reat actors, who blazed g lorious IUJ.mes fo r thems e lves ha ve pe rform ed th e same role, ye t none has equaled Hampde n. Cyrano is the m ost deUghUul figure creat ed since the time of Shakespea re. This poet, madman, duelist, philosopher captiva tes your heart f rom the opening scene until the last, when Cyrano's grotes que career co mes to a m elanc holy end. Of course this i s only realized beca use
121 SOUTH WAS HINGTON AVE. of the s uperb Hampde n acting. The portrayal of Cyrano by Hampde n will rem~n forever a figure Member 193 6 of mmance. A figure who is quick
the
man
wonderful
' 37
r
Every
~ I presented at the Grand Ope ra H ouse Edward Buttgen. 3l . Joseph Randy 37 in Chicago by the g r eat and m ····· ', com a rabl e Walter Hampden has for
··· ··-·················
SPO RTS
Campus Per onalitie
On th e seco nd of February, 1874, the first Board of Trustees held a meeting a t wh ich the motion was passert lo app ly to the s tat e of lllinois for a chart -:: r for the new college. To this end the Rev. P e ter Beaudoin, C. S. V., and th e Rev. Arthur Fanning journeyed to Springfield to lay their petition before the governor of the stat ~. The following year, 1875, St. Viateur's college, tht. F r ench spelling of the name was in use then, was given legal existence and was empower ed to confe r degrees upon its graduating classes. The aim of the college was stated in th e charter as follows : ·'1 he object of said institution is the teaching and U1 e p r omotion of Science and Literature, and t o this e nd, the branches of learning taught in said college shall be Ancient C lassic Literature, Ancient and Mode rn Languages, Metaphysics, Mental and Moral P h ilosophy, H isto r y, l-llathe m a tics, Physics, Music, and if deemed advisable, Law, Medicin e and Theology." The year following th e cam pus was in <: n~ a~ed by the addition of twenty-two acr es of land puchased f rom Noe.!. LeVasseur. In the By Laws of th e College adopted thi R 1 year, it was explicitl y stated t ha t 1no lay Professor be allowed to pass heyV!Hl the campus limits without first ~ec: uring the permissi0n of the
the Reve r end Thomas Roy, worn out by his zeS..:ou s labors, was laid to rest in his native soil to which he had journeyed a short lime before his death in the for lorn hope that a change of climate wou ld renew his strength. His e leven years of exile, in a land strange to him, saw t he growth of a flourishing college from a humbl e begi nning as a parochJal g rade school. The torch which fe ll from his strengthless hands was caught up and ca rried to new heights by a brilliant young Levlte, the Rev. Moses J. Marslle, C. S. V. Fathe r MarsH E: hod al r eady given prom is ing indi cations of that schola r ship which was late r to bring him a large measure of distinction This new era in the existence of St. Viator College was h e ralded with a g rea t many improvemen ts. Steam heat was ins ta lled, a new kitchen and oth er buildings were co nstructed, the librar y was equi,pped with new cases and many n ew books wer e added to the shelves. By 1883 St. Viator college traveled far f ro m its humb le ori gin and was incr easing and g rowing to a gratifying extent. Though saddened by the loss of their friend and director, the fac ulty heartily co-ope r ated with his successor and pupil, Father Mars ile. W ith t his new hand at the helm, a school of once doubtful p rospec ts, developed until it became an Lnstitu tion of learning praised and respec ted throughout the length and breadth of the land.
Du rin g a recent inte rvi ew with s tru cto r s l as t ,veck as k ed his class to a 11 s wer fiYe pertinent ques- Ina Ray Hutton ,a reparter f rom lions. 1t w as a n eas)· 111 ~ ttt~ r t o write t h e first r espo Dse to eac h the University of Houston's student Hoblem pl·ese u tE'd. hut a little <.:OO l rr-fled ion ga,•e ris e to ceJ·tain organ asked her what the woman 's I opinion of the present American sit- I ·re~i de nt. doubts uation was. Said :?.'!iss Hutton: "If ln the monU1 of August, 1878, 1\th e the question ·· _Are dis._.iplinnry rul es loo st ri( •i '?t oo libPr- the women would say what they the C'ollege was the scene of t wo Thomas Dunn, candidate for a! ?·' Now. to the re:;ident st ud en t who oft en fee ls that his is think, th ey'd keep quite.'' rr lreats for the secular c lergy. On state's attorney of Gru ndy county,
era mped o u eve ry sid e by rule s, the answer at firs~ see ms e~sy <' n ough . J\oiauy of u s n r e legal!)· adults, we know t h e dictates which tL ] t f tl \\'1 th e n at~e w e 1-ept on the g-overn H' cone nc o gl~ n em en. 1_\'. . < '" campus Snturday nights ! \\~c ehaf~._:. nud er d emands that radios ) fost of us are qu ite be turu e d off at 9 o 'd oc k l·\·ery C> \'f' Uing. as abll' to take tarr ol ourse h·es on ~atnrday as on ~l'uesday. T h e stude nts whose radios ar e r ea lly disturbiug ar e r el at ivel y f e w. A n d yet. the J·ules a r e n ot. without backing. '!'h e fact is that aturday ni ght privileges h an too often been abused. the fact is t hat when studt"nts WE' r e allow~.~d unr estrained use of radios. sorn ~ did for get l' Onsidet·ation of th eir neighbors . T a k e anoth er qu estion " Did St. Viat o r m eet your e xp ec tatio ns of whnt a college sh o ul d b e I " Now, isn't it true that college is pretty mu e h what w e mak e it • Tf w e have e nter ed in to the sp irit of a c ademic. svci al, and athletic activ i ti es, we ar e pt·obably sa tisfi ed with our colleg e . 1f the s c hool has not m e t all e..xpectations , isu ' t it more than possible that th e fault li es " ·ith o u r s e h es. and not
with "t.
Viator ~
_\ IHl so. w e go d o wn th e lis t of qu estions. But th e point here is that the questionaire brought home n rath e r neglect ed fact - t hat
:~:n!Ot~i:~o;u;~~:~ th.;:ig::;~~e~~;:
Alumnus Seeks Office
his
visited Alma M~ter this week. One of Viator's loyal sons, Tom has ach ie ved many successes since h be left here, and if is hoped that e is about to achieve another at the election polls, State's Senator Jeryesterday, and I wonder if you clergy of the Diocese of Peoria. orne O'Connell accompanied Tom on would mark me present?" The prof Bishop Spaulding add~essed the peo- his visit to the campus. regarded him queerly ,and then re- pie of Bourbonnais, m French, on marked, That's funn y, th e re was the origin of the Priesthood. Not Notr e Dame's Laetare Medal was no class yesterday." ! tong afterwards, Bishop Foley preawarded this year to Richard Reid, sented Father Roy With a beautiful Georgia Lawyer and Editor. My~ ~'ly! I gold chalice in recognition of his • Of the 51 land grant colleges, 49 This is just by way of proving merit and the great work be bad have compulsory military training. how r eally mean profs can be. The done in the cause of Catholic Edufac ulty of Toronto Unive rsity has cation. Vandals recently wrecked the ofprohibited students from bringin g Th E" rising young college suffered flees of tbe Columbia Spectator and stenographers to class with the m to a severe blow on the lOth of July, the Jester, humor magazine. take lecture notes. 1879. The beloved first president, If 15 letters we r e added to the alphabet, the English language could eY ery college r egulation has two points of view, neither of which be learned in two weeks, s ays Dr. is without merit. .·\.dmi nistration aud studen t s should stri ' 'e to F c Laubach international author· l it~. . ' appreciate t h em both.
Fwut y After a class at Cornell the other five cie rgy of the Chicago Diocese day, a student went up to the pro- made their retreat he r e. They f d .d "I . t wert· followed by the Right Reverend 1 aC:~; ~nree s:u~utesca;:ermr~ll c ::1~ .3ishop Spaulding with thirty-three
I
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TUESDAY,
~L<\.RCH
31,
THE VIA'IQRIAN
1936
Students Send Library Log Fake Bomb To Prexy's Office
I. R. C. Speaker Fears Power Of Dictators
I
Russian treaty. "In case of an ar~:he Tradition of Boethi b H us Y · advance upon the Soviet", the speaker said, "Hitler w ill depend upon R. Patch. My O ld World, by Ernest DimJapan as an ally to press claims upon Russian Mongolia." net. Turning his attention to Russia, International Delusions, by G. M. Stratton. the Chicago dean pointed out that: Roman Literature, by A. S. Wil "Russia is making a decided movekins . Your National Parks, by E. A. Soviet wants a respectable position ¥fils. in the family of nations, especially Stained Glass Tours in Spain, with France". France and Gennany, by c. H. England, according to the speak- SherrilL er, is divided between two group A Roman Wit, by M. V. Martialis. one wh"ich wants a close cooperation Naturalism and Agnosticism, by with the League of Nations, a collec- James Ward. tive international security; another Comte, Mill and Spencer, by John which cannot favor the imposition of Watson. Father Munsch has returned from sanctions upon a nation. This latter g roup, chiefly financial, is in pow- a six weeks vacation in Florida and e r in the Baldwin government and has resumed his studies in the LiHe spent considerable time does not want to break with Ger- bray. at Crane University with Father many. France is taking no definite O'Mahoney of that school who is stand. She wants some assurance very much interested in St. Viator from England before she makes any College and promises to do something for the Library. drastic demands of Hitler.
~=:th~~ethb::~g~~~~~;:~~;i~~- p;~;
Physicial Ed. Head Uudergoes Operation Brother E. E. DesLauriers, C. S. V., has return ed to the campus after undergoing an operation at South Bend, Ind. Brother DesLauriers was suffering from floating cartilages in his ankle and knee. He has a lready resumed his instructions in the physical ed uca tion classes.
(By Ass<>ciD.ted C<>Uegiate Press)
Syrauces, N. Y.-(ACP) - Personal slightly informal relations with a lot of G-men were enj oyed by 25 Syracuse University students last
if
I
Boston- (ACP)-Hundreds of New England college s tud ents offered to their dormitories and services flood sufferers last week wh en swollen rivers went on a rampage that cost scores of Jives and caused property damage estimated in the mil-
lions. Amherst and Massachusetts State dormitories, at Amherst, were opened to 1400 refugees, and Dartmouth students stood ready to join WPA workers in the tasl< of sandbagging
dams and river banks. Although most New England colleges were safely out of the flood area, nearly all suffered minor inconveniences. Mid-term vacations were curtailed for some, communication s were out generally. Other Eastern schools had second or third hand encounters with the flood, most severe of recent years. Tbe Penn State boxing team, pointing for a match it was later to lose to the University of Wisconsin, was forced to postpone for three days its bouts in 1\-fadison until they co uld find transportation out of the flood area. Penn State f urnished heat and power for citizens' use. Princeton reported severe distress among students who were notified, on the eve of- prom, that girls they'd bid were unable to get through. PHONE 283
Star
Cleaners
Cleaning, Pressing, !Wpairing 257 S. Schuyler A venue . Kankakee, TIL L. A. Beauvais, Prop.
What Is MORTEX?
1
MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY
Perfect
Llqnld
is on the approved list of the Association of American Unive rsities aad is an accredited member of the North Central Association of ColJeges. Each college and school is approved by the national bodies organized to se t up educational standards.
Preservative
Emulslfled
Protection
Asphalt
Courses are Otlered in liberal Arrs -
A perfect protective cOating for brushing, spraying or trowe lling, being a high grade Mexican asphalt dispersed as minute particles In water for convenient handling. It 1s applied cold. As the moisture evaporates, a black, flexible rubberlike film remains wh ich is water~ proof, acid, alkaline and fire resistant, nnd s huts out infiltrations of olr.
letters, sciences , history, philosophy, education, physical education.
Me BROOMS
Business Administration - Accounting, Finance, Marketing.
BEST IUWWN
Law - J ournalism Engineering Speech - Dramatic Arr Medicine ~ Dentistry Nursing-Dental Hygiene
RESTAURANT
Schuyler Ave., North of Court
Graduate Courses Evening Courses in Business Administration Registra tion
Hotel Kankakee Sidney Herbst,
When Fred Lemmer, student at the Unl versity of Minnesot'a meets his English professor, M r . Weaver, they both blush s lightly. Over a period of many weeks, :htlr Lemmer has broken all record s for arriving late to Mr. Weaver's first hour class. His alJbis have varied: "My alarm clock IS broken", or "There was a traffic jam", or "My car busted down". Finally Mr. Weaver snarled, "Next tim e you'll tell me your house burned down". Last week Mr. Lemmer was late again . During the night his house had burned down.
week when the finger of the law identified them as the pranksters who had sent a fake bomb to Chancellor Charles W. Flint. They were charged with disorderly conduct, and the postoffice department wired a note of cheer from Washington, saying that Federal action might be taken. The tale begins with a group of architect.ural students sitting trying to think of something to do instead ! --- . of s tudying architecture. Some bright Governor Al Landon IS not the only lad thought of the bomb plot, and Kansas male winning renown for an infernal machine was immediate- his sense of economy, ly constructed from taped wires, Take the males at the University cotton, dead dry cell batteries, card- of Kansas for example. The Men's board tubes filled with sugar and council there has just issued a firm an old alarm clock. Addressed to resolution requesting the girls of the "Comrade Chancellor Charles W. campus to share evenly in the evenFlint", it was entrusted to the U. ing's expenses while dating the men. S. mails, where in lay its undoing, They have even gone so far as to An alert postoffice clerk, noting formally request the cafe owners of the horrendous "Comrade" saluta- the town to issue separat e dinner tion, and the ticking of the alarm checks for the women, clock, rushed the package to a pail "Do not have a false sense of of water. Postal inspectors opened it chivalry", the university men were in due tirhe, were at first convinced advised by the counciL it was genuine. The sugar-soaked Prof. William F. Hoffman of Boscotton had the same appearance a.s~ ton University is sore about· the atgun-cotton, they said. tempts o:! some professors to eliThe University did not concern itminate American dialects from the self with the sad plight of the 25 English language. pranksters when G-men rounded "Variety is the spice of speech", them up and hustled them into cells he said. at the city jail. "The matter is in the hands of the authorities", said HONOR Vice Chancellor W!lllam P . Graham . To the University of .Michigan (Ann Arbor) goes the doubtful Gr-r -r-r-r honor of having on its campus the The Daily Bruin defines propafirst fraternity house built in ganda as the 'other side presented America, in 1846. so convencingly that it makes You ad" m . Sounds too shrill to hear are produced by minature fog-horn s on Harvard's tabletop "sea", u sed to study ocean signalling.
KANKAKEE'S
KANKAKEE BEVERAGE CO.
Dorms Opened To Collegiate World Refugees In Eastern Floods This
The
If present plans go through, and Dictatorships are the despair of there doesn' t seem to be any reaEurope, and the only hope of pre- son why they shoudn't, the entire second floor of Marsile Hall will be serving World peace lies in their used for the Library next year. early fall, according to Dr. Jerome After matu re consideration it has Kerwyn, Chicago University dean, been de cided to move the Reading who addressed the March meeting Room into the large center room, of the International Relations club. the present stack room. The possi"Dictators must live on show and bilities of turning the stack room into a magnificent reading room dramatics", he said, "especially when are bright. Both end rooms will things are not well a t home. They then be used as stack rooms, but blind the people to domestic unrest the south room will be a combinby calling on their patriotism in ation room and seminary quarters. foreign policy . . . The only thing This expansion is deemed necessary that can stop dictators, Hitler in for many reasons and is thoroughly particular, is action by the banking justifiable in view of the increasing houses of London and Paris". use which is being made of the The speaker reviewed the Europ- Library. ean diplomatic situation country by Two huge boxes of books have country. He pointed out that Hitler been recently sent to the Viatorian had scrapped the Locarno treaty at Seminary at Washington, D. C. The . a most opportune time. A strong books were mainly Theological and pro-German party is at wo rk in Liturgical and will, we are sure, England; France has no great lead- find welcome space on the shelves ers. Italy stands with none of the ! of the Seminary. great nations ; and economic reasons We like to call the attention of cause everyone to declare against the students to the regulation conwar. cerning bound volumes of magazines Dr. Kerwyn believes Hitler's latest used so often at this time for defiance of the world powers by oc- essays. They are on double recupation of the Rhineland to be but serve and may not be taken from a preliminary step. He declared, the reading room. They are to be however, tl)at Germany has no in- used only in the Library. tentions against France. Rather, The Library has several cases of her aspirations lie toward Russia Religious titles which are on sale in the East, but she wants her for the students at a nominal price. western frontier well protected, es- Come up and look them over! Recent additions to the Library pecially in light of the Franco-
For Health and Better Quality
PAGE F1VE
SEPTEMBER 21
Manager
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Write The Student Adviser, Marquette University, for complete information.
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Flat Chest Called Student Sells Self Key To Intelligence To See Europe Mad)son , W is. 1A CP ) - Tbe sellyour you rse l1 sys t e m , brou ght to Its peak mor e by Max Bear wh e n be sold 200 pe r the re ce nt o! himself to various managers Inter- unde r the belief that "per cents wer e li k e pieces of pie'', has been fe r eH with hi s view of h is leet. s u ccessfull y used by Rudolph Jega.rt. At lf'aat so s ays Dr. S . A . Weis- Univer sity o! Wi sconsin football man of th e U niversity of_ M mncsota, ! pJaye r and sculptor, to fi n an ce a tri p w ho hM Rpe n t. a Jot of lJme pee r ing a board . and probi ng In to th e m at ter . He Having sold aJI the shares avail(·onllnues that flat- ch es ted persons able, Jegart left fo r F r ance last no t onJ y ave rage g r eate r Intelligence we k. Investor s in the one-man cortha.n t he fu ll -c hested, but a re taller por a tio n may look forward to diM d h eavie r . TAYLOR TRANS FER, Co. I nc . An d lha.t ts n'l all, either. Flat Insure d F r eig h t. F o rward e r& c hcH t 8 a rc no evide nce of tuber Hau lin g Between <' Ul osis, no r of te nd enc ies toward it. KANKAKEE CHI CAGO The d ee p- c h eated Indi vidu a ls have a And .1\JI Inte r mediate Points be tte r c hance of co n t r acti ng that Kankak ee, Chj cago, Joli e t Minn eapoli R ( A C P ) If t hf'At Is flat, you a r e probably i n leJlig~n than that feltow O\'er whose bu lgi ng, barrel chest
TCESDA Y .
vidends o! oil pa.mtmgs. water colors. It Bea.U::r Happened 07 ake t-C..h on his ret urn. The Fordham Ram bnngs to o ur J egart is lhe origina to r o! " Kin- attention the fa c t that in on e of the etic Sculpture", us ing wire, wood east ern uni versi ties a y"O ung man and string as prtncl pal materia.ls. H e has w on v arious prues i n art.
\VE D UNNO Despite th e fa ct that he failed in a course o n " H ow to S t udy'' , a Unlversity of Minnesota studen t made a "B" ave r age fo r two quart e rs
labored long and bard upon a th es ts 1 bibliography .. th e \\Ti t er h d n t tn · f or his M . A .--on e o f these th mgs : elu ded m enuo n o f a 5 p~ e paper
''The Influence of 16th Century Ptulosophy U pon Such- a One.'' The e..x am ining co m mittee t u rned down t he poo r boy's paper beca use o ne me mber dissented '.N; th the majo ri ty repor t. Feeling tha t be had cove red the
o n t be s ubjec t wntten by th e trou· blesome prof so m e ~ Oyears ~(ore T b e boy rec ited the th ests cl l €'<1 a.n d q uo t ed from the pape r mentiooed. and passed t hl' exa mm tlllon wtth fl yi ng co lors.
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