St. Viator College Newspaper, 1932-11-15

VOL. L.

H in That mb~ D"iutnriuu

UOU RUONNAJS, JLLINOJS, TUE. DAY, NOVEMBEit 15, 1032

Rolla Game

N O. 1.

Junior Prom Plans Completed ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVED

REV. H. A. DA IW UE SI'EA I{S AT PEORIA LEO REMillARD'S ORCHESTRA

Will PlAY AT ANNUAl DANCE BY STUDENTS AND FACULTY The Rev. Harris A . Da rch e, pas­

tor of St. Joseph church In Bradley, an alumnus of St. Vla.tor Co ll ege, and past nationo.l chnplnin of th e Amer­i can Leg ion, gave the Armistice day address o.t the dedi cation of lhc new Amerl cuuJ L egion club house In Pc­orln, November e leven th.

IN COllEGE ClijB ~OOMS IN COLLEGE GYM9 NOVEMBER 22 Reverend J. W. R. Maguire, C. S. V., Delivers Address In

Memory o£ War Heroes; Stresses F utility of War F t·. Dn.·r.che was the principal s peak -er on the large progra m that w o.s p re-

Ju nior Class P resident ancl Chairman Promises Time For All ; Large Crowd Expected

Good

At the hour o~leven, on November i iL I R(\T PARTV m:: :~~:d Via~~: !~t:ds:,:~d~tl~r~~:~: ~ollE(ilE (i'\LUB I Mr. Robert Spreitze r, p r esid ent of E' ieven th , the enttre student body and I r " n 6J r bcr who have heard hi m at t ile col- 'lD u lP tb e Junior Class, announced in an ex-faculty of St. Viator Coll ege were lege. F r. Da rchc is a lso n past elusive Interview granted to a VIA-

:s::ybl~~bi:teU~~ ~~:le;:,;~~; ~~o~; MOTHERSry ~l~B clwpla in of the s tate Legion . HOlDS FIRST ~~~~::ro:'p(~7:~e~! ~h~o:n,: ~::.es :oa:~~~ssinw:=ed:l~~re~re:); a" SUC"E{ilSFUl MAE('ITRICHT ~lAY =~e~~~ ~~ ~:ve~~:;et:=:yo~eco~hd. the President of the College, Rev. J. g ~ lll IIJ) \:» r ~ F s M 0 K ER s This Is one of the most important of

W. R. Maguire , C. S. V., on the sub· TO BE p R 0 D u c ED th e dances on the colleg e social cal-

ject of their heroism and the circum- endar, and alw ays is the occasion of stances of thei r sacrifice, which he, Approximately Two Hun- Entire Student Body Pre- excellent music and interesting dec·

as a chaplain in the war. had wit- dred Attend Social Meet sent ; Well Pleased oratl ve effects . r:.essed. It held U1e audience in rapt C I Ch I It is tbe first dance of this partic-ast s osen And Chorus attention and cal led forth the deep~ On Monday evening, October 3l, . ---. ular class to be held in the college est emotion of reverence. The es- the college refectory was the scenll Organized The ft rst of a sen es of Saturdr:.y gym. Hitherto It bas held its dancca sential points and some of the words of the long anticipated Hallowe'en night s mokers to be sponsored by the in the gold room of the Kankakee of the address were noted and are Party given by the Mothers' Club, At the suggestion of many who St. Viator College Club was held J ~ H otel, but now as the noonday of its here presented, but the spirit that assis ted by tbe Social Sorority. The saw the play as well as those who the clubroom on the campus on N v- days to be passed at Viator bas ar­pervaded the entire audience during spi rit of the enchanted night was did not have the opportunity of see - vember fifth Someone in ll':c rived, It is coming to the realization that brief time cannot be recaptur- displayed in the decoration scheme- in g the Maes tricht d r a m a, crowd tmprovised a mic rophone fro:n that the campus deserves more at-ed. black and orang e s treamers were produced by the s tudents of S t . Via- a lamp-s tand and a disk, and wit'-1 tention than hitherto given it, and

Father 1\'~aguire's Address hung f r om raf ter to rafter , and th~ j tor College two years ago, Rev. J . Ralph H oover called from the c ro\; d the ample room, and excellent floor On this day and at this very hour side-lights were shaded in the same 'N . R. Maguire, C. S . V., P resident to officiate as announcer, the prog-ram of the gym has been chosen as the

fou rteen years ago, an armistice was seasonal colors. llns consent ed to ta ke over the super- was run off as a r egular r adio bron.d- scene of the "prom" . declared in the mightiest armed Cards vision of producing it once more. cast. Adolph Liescwicz, director of s truggle the world has ever seen. It Cards were the first order of the T his time the play is to be given a - lbe new Viato r or chestra, had his Remillard P laying is fitting that we pay high tribute evening. High scor es were made by gain before a K ankakee audience, but boys out for the event in full The committee for the selec tion of to those young men wbo gave their J. Burke :Monahan, Miss Catherine will also be present ed three times at s trength and wi th a seemingly in- the or chestra, Jerry Sullivan and dearest possession, life, at the call Schneider, ?Y!rs Lillian LaRocque, and the a. uditotium, of the De Paul Un i- exhaustable supply of selection. James Dugan, has given its deci~ion of their country. It is not to praise H erman Snow. The door prize was Vf'rsity in Chicago a t the beginning in favor of the very popular orchestr a The announc~r took the liberty from the neighboring city of Kanka-\':ar, the occasion of their heroism, vlso won by Mr s . Lillian LaRocque. of the Christmas vacation. from time to time, however , of call- kee, Remill~rd's. The harmony to that we are gathered here today to In the absence of William Riley, The play is very interesting from ing upon members of the audience I be furnished for the trippers of the pay our tribute to their memory. ] President of the College Club, Rob- the s tandpoint of technique as well for numbers, introducing, in course light fantastic (and how the will these young m en like yourselves, had ert Nolan raffled the five -dollar gold as content. It is one of the of the ~vening, "Big B~g" Foohey, trip! ) by this nlne piece or~hestra all life before them. This life, never piece fo r which the. or ganization has varie ty of miracle plays which were Wbispenng Jack Crorun, Graham will be of the variety that brings so dear as when it must be g iven up, been selling chances. The gold the begi nning of the English and Wren, Tony Woos Fuche, Morton dreams and leaves memories. Bu t they forfeited to make the world safe piece was won by Miss Anna Grand- French drama in the Middle Ages. Fuehlin, the Bogswell Sisters, Con- is it necessary to go further in this for us. pre. The deep religious faith that per- nie Harding, Vet Gibbons and Martha description. For those who have not

It would be a great mistake ever And Dancing meates the play gives it a character Fuche. The a dagio- tango-rhumba had the pleasure of hearing R emillard to praise war , thoug h in the past it About t en o'clock the floor was th at nothing modern can completely of Fred Corcoran and Adele Foohey and his or chestra their highest hOpes has been the subject of some .of the turned over to the dancer s, who for achieve. Treating of the circum- was released through the television will be realized in the w ay of charm-g reatest literature ever written. The (Continued on Page Six) s~ces surrounding the birth of the s tation. A great number of the ling music; for those who have beard poets and historians have confused Redeemer of mankind, its subs tance celebrites present, including Doctor him before it is unnecessary to speak the glory of the p rofession of the is largely taken from the Scriptures, John Meany, of Mercy Hospital , of his r emarkable a bility. soldie r , ever p r epared to give up h is Auxiliary Visits St. w!\!1 a li the richness of poetical and Gener al Harry Ruteck!, of St. Fran· Committees

life , with war, a thing of horror and r eligious beauty and dramatical pow- ~~:~e ~:tr~~~~edM~rGo::ththeof stwanadrsabwy The Junior who have been giv-disgust. The unselfishness of the Bernard Hall er that is thei rs. The presentation soldier has given war its only claim of two years ago was noted for the the announcer during the course of en the task of distributing tickets

k b the evenin a A rrangements for the to the Resident students are Rober t to r espect. St. Bernar d's Auxiliary paid its r emar a le power it exercised over o· Nolan. Joseph Degnan bas charge

Unselfishness is the sup reme third visi t to St. Bernard's Hall the audience. .The choral wor k is afi'air were under the direction of of the day students ti cket

I manifestation of the virtue of char­

ity- "greater love than this , no man hath: that he give up his life for his friend", and the emptiness of the cause in which th ese men foug ht does not detract from the lus ter of their honor. Their Memory is a sacred and inperishable thing. With the dawn of life sti ll in their eyes, they met betimes the evening shadows of death. Never did they see the glory of the full day of thei r man­hood or the richness of the after-

since September-once more bearing done in the manner of the old Greek Rober t Nolan, T reasurer of the Col-gif ts. Their latest pr ovidential ch(..rus that had the duty of for- lege Club and presiding officer In the sa 1 e. Th e appo1·lionmt:nl visitation took place on November warding the action. It adds to the absence of the President, Mr. Riley is certainly in keeping \Vith the third. More household furnishings intrinsic characte r that the play po- T he refr eshments of sandwiches and presen t times of depression. The old were donated to the Hall, and the seeses. T he staging two years ago cider were concoct ed by the very students will testify to the fact that good Ladies, aiter a hasty survey ot wr~s excellent, but the present pro- a.b le committee com posed of Messrs. the price is the lowes t for an y of the lhe house rejoiced to find still more duc tion promises to be even more Wen the, Bushman , and Middleton. proms in other years. And .. the in-

f perfect. The chorus is under the di- dications are that it will be lbe gay-room or charity. They left having est and bes t of them all. Will you earned the well d d t•t d rec tion of Rev. Eugene Suprenant, C.

f th . eserve gra 1 u e s. V., director of the college choir. First Debate Meet he:ieve it that the apportionment has 0 e entir e household. bE>en brough t down to the very low

Card P arty P la nned The cast of characters is as fol- Held Tuesday amount of $1.25 . And if eve ryone

Oonce more a card party will be lows: doesn't ge t his money's worth, well, held in Chicago before Christmas, and Blessed Virg in Mary: Miss Evan- St. Viator's debating team will it won' t be the fau lt of the Commit-

noon of lives devoted t ()4 the useful after the holidays the beneficent gE:!ine Legris. meet it s first s peaking t es t on Dec- t€'es. For there is Mr. \Villian Clan-and honorable pursuits of pea ce. work will be resumed with the same Angel Gabriel: J a mes Foohey. ember 4th, when the local hand wa v- cy, a.r tls t nonpareil, in charge of the

The pomp of war can never en­tirely obscure its ugliness. War is the resort of men who have no t learned to use God -given reason. Na­poleon said that God is with the greatest squadrons. It is not the cause that is rlgh t that always wins, but the mos t powerful armies. It

(Continued on page Three)

f~ne enthusiasm already displayed by Joseph: J ames Laffey. erB will dispute over radio s t a tion dPcorations, sure to be original, anrt the Auxilia ry. This series of card Firs t King: Raymund W enthe. WCFL with the auricular experts of he is assisted by that most charming parties bas been the means which Second King: John Burns. Loyola University. The question un- Junior, Miss Mari e Smale, whose these k ind ladies took to secure fund s Third King : Joseph Bomba. de r discussion wi ll be the Five Day tl.1.S t :.~ is im!Jccca blc. fo r the ~all. The wor k which they Angel : Greta Cardosi. \¥eek , and the Viator d ebater s, true Chai>Cronc:J have done has not been in vain, for Fi rs t Sheperd: One versed in the to their natu ral instinc ts, will up- The chaperones for the evening tl:fe gratitude aild · prayers of the St. Scriptures , but with no pronounced hold the affirmative. are to be Judge and Mrs . Bert Fitz-Bernard H al l Brother s and their dl- convictions regarding the Messiah: On December 12th, two fortunate ger ald, and Prof. and Mrs . H a rold rec tor, R ev. Francis E. Munsch , C. S. Gill Middleton. young Irishmen will meet Mundelein Clawford.

V., are assu red them . (Continued on page Six) (Continued on Page Six) - -;(:::-Co-n:-:-t in-u--,ed:-o- n-pa-ge-=T\-vo-:-)--

THE VIATORIA..,.,- TL D .~L :--- 0 \ "E)lliER 15, 19S~

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producer of botUe openers we welcome General Harry PauJ Rut­ecki, just back from leading the Grand March against SL Francis College . . . and Colonel Leon Winte r­haller and Major Norbert Ellis, of the St. Vi.ator &'(peditionary For ce . . . Earl O'Mara broadcastlng for Kate Smlth . . good old Kate Smlth

but not the one you' r e think­

Ing of . Doctor Meany refustng to blush at being billed as the "Dis­tinguis hed Surgeon from Mercy hos­pital" . but living ln unholy fear that Marge will be mentioned Someone volunteers the information that the Degnan-F1eming triangle is no mo re the g irl Withdrew now, le t's see what do we know

. looking over the mall . . poor Jimmy W oulfe . and we n ever suspected before that Jim Foohey wa.s a "darling honeyboy' ' no, w e didn ' t open these le tters to read 'em, they were brought to our at­ten tlon trom various sources my, how wonderful it must be to be a "darling honey-boy" shut up, you mugs, there may be skele ton.s in your own closets which s udden­ly reminds us that it might be ln· t eres ting t o compile statistics on the number of "honey-boys" and "hee ls" in the institution . . . pu t it up to th~ co-eds . for example,--''Excuse m e, Miss- - , but do you think that Bob Nolan is a "Honey-boy?" oh , well, say, incidentally, what happened to Purple Peak (not Peek) S chultzi e's date on November 6th?

just when Jim Dugan and the boys were all se t to give him a send off party, Schultzie backed out

did you see Schultzie's proclam­ation to Charlie Byron and Schultzie's roomie, Degnan has a nice philosophy .. . Joe says, "I nev­e r Cxpect to marry, and I want all

JUNIOR PROM my children to feel the same way, a­bout it" well, well, and the

THE VIA TORIAN carries in the present issue the Juniors have a dance coming up . much desired announcement that the Junior Class is to we wonder what Jerry Sullivan will SI>Onsor a Thanksgiving dance on the evening of Tues- do · especially it there is a foot­day, November twenty second. The affair comes at the ball game in Joliet .that demands

HER presence ... oh, w ell, we m.igh t end of the quarterly exams and on the eve of the Thanks- as well tell this one . . while we're giving vacation most opportune, no? Interest is arous- ln intellectual subjects, Ken Bushman ed as to whom the class president will escorl Lucky thinks nothing of staylng up ali girl! But we seem to be stealing the thunder of our night to study French . we don't columnists. ~~nkt:nk~u~:a~r ~~ 0=~d ·.;,~";:me~

THE STAFF endorses the affair whole heartedly. It Briefs story out of the letters writ­advises everyone to meet everyone else there and cele- ten to a certain Junior by Senior and brate the exams, the approach of winter, the electon (Or Junior co-eds we think It's O.K. perhaps console each other on that score) or anything , ... . wish we had a few fellows with you would. that klnd . of spirit yes, we're

LETHARGY OR LEARNING? The fact that only a small percentage of students a­

vail themselves actively of the benefits of the library can hardly pass unnoticed.

The library is the treasure-house of knowledge. Min­ute detals on any subject may be had from its shelves. Novel, essay, biography, history, all are there in abun­dance; manuscript s, theses, all have been assembled and catalogued with studious care, and valuable additions to our already volwninous library a re constantly being made.

It is deplorable that so many students fail to make use of this invaluable institution, especially since it is established primarily for their own benefit. All the ad­vantages of the library are at your fingertips; make use of them now while the opportunity is present.

A nnual Dance (Continued from page One)

The hours of dancing are from nine

thirty ti ll twe lve thirty. Time enough

for a grand time, but not too late to hinder making that time limit set by the dean of discipline for the Rt..s idents, with an eye for the well being of all the gentlemen under his

c!1ar ge. Let it not be said that any­

one ba.a miBsed this dance, for rea~

sons that are any thing less than tra ­

gic. That which would prevent the a ttendance of a single student is of itself tragic, so watch your step, and don' t slip on any banana skins. Save your pennies, nickles and dimes, you don't n eed many of them, and be there IN ALL YOUR GLORY AS LOYAL VIA TORIANS.

Just as guilty as the rest of you . it must be the alleys ~ . we mean the bowling scores collected this year . . lookit Jim Foohey, nine

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234 in the sb;:th game of his ll!e . while we 're on Ryan, did you read the Kankakee R epu blican-News last Monday ... "Gene R yan is reported to be the new pride of the co-eds"

. Jack Cronin should get a brea1< there . probably would, if the fai r ones could only listen in to Roy Hall . we have a birthday . and someone sends u.s a pink ele­phant ... exactly what is the mean­ing of that has anyone a nice lavender alligator . the R epubli-can die-bards . Karr, LaRocque, and Ye Briefs . strange, St. VIa-tor was the only school in the Little Nineteen whose straw vote coincided the national elec tion ... we' ve often heard that gentlemen prefer blond­es because blondes know what gen­tlemen p refer . but a new light is offer ed upon the question .. . gentl e­men prefer blondes because they're afraid of the dark . yo, Skedel, we believe that we' r e heard of a few timorous young ladies in our brief

(Con Unued on page Fl ve)

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TUESDAY, NOVE~ffiER 15, 1982 THE VIATORIAN PAGE THREE

Observe A rmistice Day you could not dig o foot of earth to ly after the Armistice I went to see cUs tortcd out or all proper propor- At leMt you died for Freedom's mal<e u1c parapet higher without tho battlefield a.t \Vatc rloo. I s tood lion. It Is a lie to say that men holy cause,

(Continued from page 4lne) stirring up the soft pulp of decayed on the famous Uon Monument and w er e m nc.le bcl ter and nobler by war. And counted naught the sacr1Cice J t he French guide exp lained to me Men who went to war did one of you made .

..-......l... human fle sh. War means lntoler· the details of that famous battle. It three things. They died, they went The thought or frightful death ne'er is not necessary to ex~e the able noise everlastingly beating on th ~ was a ll laid out below me. I saw made you pause, causes of the World War. The cut- nerves. Even th e virtue of courage where the French troops had been insane, or they came through. I You won a glory that can never pabiUty is most probably dlvtded be- posted and where th e British had at- have often thought that perhaps fade, tween the Allies and the Central is no longer what It used to be. Ttc tacked and I laughed a loud, it was those who died and went Insane were But we, who left you there In Powers, for tt was essentially a soldier can not escape. There are so s mall. It seem ed as though I better ofT. A man eith er had to go Argonne's vales, s truggle for commer cial s upremacy ten miles of he ll in front or him an rJ were watching a mock battle of tin in3ane or to callous his soul against Or 'neath the naked trees that occasioned by fear of r ival a rms. ten m iles of he ll behind him. He may soldiers s t1.ged by a child. The war all the ordinary emotions and sym- fringe the Aisne, "At the time of the World War there as well stay where he is for he is as that had jus t ended had a battlefront pathies, and he came out ·hard and was in America a leader , who, in safe there as anywhere else. Lines of nearly five hundred miles long and indifferent to the ordinary tragedie3 Oft turn In envy to those shell-clear and splendid langu~ge expr ess- can not breal{ and so they die. It a depth of twenty miles. of life. The men who died were scarred dales ed the fundamental hopes and as- was r emarked at the c lose of the the noblest because they gave their Where you saluted death, for we pi rations of mankind. No man has war that those who returned from it "Another g reat evi l of war is that a ll for what they be lieved to be a wou ld fain ever succeed in expressing as sue- and had r eally seen it seldom spoke it breaks down all morality, p ublic high and noble cause, and we may Uncofflned sleep with you, and thus cincUy as did he, the great moral about it and the reason was because and private. Governments learn to say In their memory today after the be spared principles that should govern the op- of the utter impossibility of describ- li e about their enemies. And the tragic betrayal of the Versailles erations of nations as well as in- ing its horror and immensi ty. Short- um:tl permanent values of life are Treaty in fourteen ignoble years: (Continued on Page Six) dividu als. I nternational morality was the backbone of the famous four- u 6 teen points. They expressed the true ideal of America in entering upon the bitter struggle. We wer e f ight-ing a "war to end a ll war". But now the modern world is on the verge of the precipice of another great war. Europe is once more a powder mag~ azine. America is hated abroad, and the people of America have lost the iron a nd steel they possessed in war days to become fat, comforte.ble and well favored individuals afraid of facts, terrified by ideas. In the r e- J cent e lection, the candidates ~or the 1

presidency did not dare to broach the I question that is at the root of the ills of the world. The people of American refuse to face the fact that their creditors have not the m eans of paying war debts. It would be folly to make another war on them to collect. Leaders are either guil­ty of cowardice or of ignorance in

not making this evident. The one thing which would restore the bal­ance of world trade, if negotiations of a reasonable nature were carried throug h, must be fo r egone because Americans have not the courage or spirit of sacrifice necessary to face this great truth. They are per­mitting the world to drift inevitably into another conflict. In E u rope to­day there is a Mussolini rattling the sabre while preaching the doctrine af Ita lian imperialism. There is a Germany wi th her people smoulder­ing under the economic injustice of the Versailles treaty. A jingoistic France is determined to keep beaten Germany leveled to the ground as long a:; she can through crippling her indus try Dl1d finances. England is in a panic from fear of losing her possessions. America alone is in a position to lead the way toward in­telligent solution of the problem, and she has not the courage. For her to disarm totally wi th the rest of the world armed to the teeth would be fo lly, but it is her duty to point the way to reli ef. If there wer e any hope::. of doing so without losing their integ rity as nations, European people would be only too glad to lift the c rushing burden of armaments from their shoulder s. American stu­dents mus t learn to assume their re­: pon:;lb111ty lu fa~.:e facts i f they are to prevent the terrible sacrifice of the generation that has not yet pass­ed from the fac e of the earth.

"It is impossible to exaggerate the

real horror and savagery of war. It

is impossible to realize it except

through experience. Even those who

have just g r asped the bloody f ring ­

es of war mus t be filled with its hor­

ror. \Var is not s plendttl, glorious,

or exalted; it is the most indescri b~

able filth. Beautiful and fertile

fields arc churned into a morass of

mud. Men have to live m mud and water, eaten by vermin and cover ed with dirt, their nostrils assailed by intole ra ble s tenches. Shortly before the Armistice I saw a trench on the Chernin des Dames wher e five hund­red thousand men ha.d been killed in fou r and one-halt years, in which

ook at

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I.BN!l.

A it rlov·n his stuff, I f 'i'l ha you reader:- have read enough Of hi!! bum humor. so I advise '1 '' ho'f• or vou, v. ho think you're wise Tha you f hou ld ·:rite: his column once And know the pointed cap of "dunce" Or "fr>ol", or any name you choose r; ut whatever il is yo u're bound to lose Your ·.1·ns of humor, when you hear The insnl s hurled when you are near. For f•VPrv lime this sheet come~ out Each friend you ever had v:ill shout

,arm four or fi.,:~ team-=«. H·l~""e-• - ir l ... o:-der :.o ~ure tbe ~uccess of lh"'

leap;u.-. it .,·ould bP a.d"'l ble o ~e­

,ec three dc,X:l<!able ~ams that would be in the g)-'111 Al the s.:heduJe.-1 time and With full strength. Every­one has a.n opport:..:...-:tty to play, bu

e-x lu...~~ .. ,-e mten,ew .... ,th ).1r Cta.no the Bamb100 e'{pressed the or1ru n that Mr v Connell would und ubl-Rh~y forfeit the cha.mplonshlp to h.m Both. however ~eem confidf'r.t ot the ··~··innln!it the trophy

t.ho~e who do not car e to perfomt, Richv;'ine and Burdick were eled­and who cannot b< relied on shou d ed officers o( the newly orgaruz~ l make known thei r intentions befo re indoor tennis club. This organ.i.za.-lLe team3 ar- selecteJ. lion Is made up of bot.h re~1dent a.nd

non·resident studen ~. a..od tn tma

,.li h the miserable sbo~ing lhe j should become an a.cUve clut. i ho;->5: made in the softball teague, Father Cardmal ls the sponso r.

tL<'rc ~houlJ be j ust that m'.Jch r::1ore

pe:o and enlhusiam among the stud,· Sorori t y Jl eel ing ha.l lads ml.k~ thcmseh:es known ,

in the cage league. Thc:-c is plenty

Complinwnt~

of

Orange-Crush Co.

Kunkake'. Ill.

Me BROOM , CAFE

Kankakee':

Besl Known

Restaurant 'You may be funny in your own home tO\\ n Hul lo m' and mine you'1·e jus t a clown". And then you'll know ho w hard it is Though at other pursuits, you a r e a whiz

of C".perienccd mal ·:-i._!; t'lc:-c can be 7he October meeting of the Social _1h:.nty of spir.t, and there shouldn t Soro rity of St. Viator Coll<'ge wac: ">e any "inferiority complex". For held al the home of Miss Ruth Ar· 1

the succes~ of the le::tgue, for yot.:.r rington. Miss Arrington nnd Miss '---------------' ow.:::t participation in activities, for Go:-ma.n entertaining. Thi.s meet· you:- own sc:..:.ool spi rit, let's disp.ay inf; was the first official gath ering some cooperation, day s t udents. ! of the new scholastic year. A we,-

To wrile this column, then with a grin on your pan Saunl r forth and say, "I fear no man."

• * * co:.1e was e::tcnded to the new mcm-

• 1 • • I t:~rs. It wn:. decided that a tenla-And lhl s was submJlted by Ed. Hunt, for no nme or Captain Jim O'Connell and his li\'0 consti tution be drawn up. An-

reason, as "True and beautiful poetry that can come only band or "outlaws" won the tirst game other important conside r ation w ao

from lhc heart of a student who has flunked that parti- 1 in the study hall c hampiOnship after co:;cerning the membership of the cular course of English." Incidentally E d got A's in his seven thrilling innings of air-light and jsociety. It was agreed that the

Qtn li ty Clothes For Every Man

Now th.ls famous c lothlnJr l<t with.ln r e-a.ch or oJJ.

PLANT-KERGEJt CO. Nationally known Men's Wear h f b . hot-ai r softball. The score was 5 mrmber shlp would be divided Into I

Ol Cl' OU I' SU ] eCtS. to 2. H wa.:; O'Conne ll' s thousand three classes. ac tive membership, a-• * * dolla r infie ld that was largely rc- lumnae mem be rship and honorarJ :_ ____________ __:

In th e ev ning in in their nests

the moonlight, when the dogs a re sponsib!e for the downfall of Clan- membership. ---------------cy's C lodhoppers. However, c redit be

That's when I love yo u honey, when I love you best mus t be given· to the captain him- 1"he active membership shall self who made many heroic catches composed of those s tudents now at-

D. J. O'LOUGHLIN', M.D.

J love you, love you, love you in the evening in the morn

in the garden. (Neil ls being lending the co llege. The alumnae scouted by the Chicago Cubs). The member ship shal l be composed or

Practiced Limited to EYE, EAR, NOSE Md THROAT

corn

her

All day when I'm wo rking, husking that da rned old

l see yo ur face in front of me That's why da r!G es were born Bul don't let that bother you honey, not while I'm

losers had a sweet combination in LaRocque to Schosser to Ryan to Kowiack, and it was these four lads who many a tim e snuffed the high hopes of the "ou tlaws."

Scene--gym. Players-Bill Clanc) and a little sparrow. When the

scene opens we find our hero dcwh-

those who have been graduated from the college. The honorary memb~ r­

ship shal l be composed of those whom the Sorority may elec t to this mem­bership. Alter the bus iness mee t­ing the r emainde r of the evening

\Ya.:; ~pent socially.

602 City .National Ba.nk Bldg.

KANKAKE'E, ILL.

COLLEGE INN (Gymnasi um)

I wo uldn't give you up for a barrel of old Roy's beer That's when I love yo u best.

• • •

The November meeting of the Sor­ority was held a t the home of !\'!iss

Drolet, Miss Drolet and Miss ing hlther, thither and yon in pur- Leonie Confection of all k! nds

Service in the following; H eard on the Ra dio: And now the orchestra will play. s uit of tennis balls. Bi!l Is enjoy- .---------------, ing the new indoor tennis courts BOUDREAU

"She went to old St. Mary's", and "Who knows the Reason Why?"

• * Last weeks edition of Colliers is the exp lanation fo r

th e111barrasment and confused politness noted in the Ro yals of Roy. Wh y? Read that a rti cle "Whose Cloth­es re You Wearing?"

His friends nicknamed him "Ha l", and they didn 't mean "Ha lleLuJah" John H eld JR.

• Truth is stranger than f iction;

High above our he ro's cr anium a littl e sparrow is f luttering hithe r thither and yon among the girders Suddenly the lltlle birdie swoops down over William's head. Our hero stops in his tracks. W ith a dis-g usting look on his face, he ginger­ly r eaches his hand to his bead. He I feels around on the top of his ''dome.'

His hand s tops. The frown on his I faces changes into a bigger f rown. Curtain .

Souc ie and Berge r, two blossomin~;

TEXACO FILLING STATI ON CONFECTIONERY

"Just aroud the corner from V Iator "'

Dry Cleaning - Pressing- Laun­dry- Shoe R cpal rtng

PROMPT & CO RTEOUS S ER­VICE ALWAYS

B. L. FITZGERALD

Insurance, Loans and Bonds

Rooms 5, 6, 7, and 8

VOLJ<MANN BUILDING Fr. Suprenant (to choir) "Good, you hit a few notes m harmony that time.'

Bushn1an: "Yes, and they \\'ere all original too." • * •

fr eshmen, entertained a group of I uppercla.ssmen with a trombone duet~ ~============================= th<' other day in the chem lab. Both 7 a r e talented pupils and their inter­pretation of "Rhapsody in Purple" J

was an achievement worthy of ap-the Prof: Does thi~ late theme put you on chedule \\'i th cln,s ·. ·· Student: "Oh no, I was behind before besides."

• • *

plause.

1

OOYer mds that poem of his very handy. It starts you had an accident?" R f. Baron: " What 's happened? Have

1 With: O'Connor : "No, I just bet Heini e ·'Us a com·enient thing to say BU'"TIS he couldn't carry me upstairs

THE FRANKLIN PRESS CO. PRINTERS Al'<'D STATIONERS

Printing, Engraving, G r eeting Cards, Office and School Supplies, Loose Leaf Form.s, B!.ndera, Etc.

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T e le phone 406 Kankakee, IUJ.nois

And if I did 'twas bu at first ~======================= l didn't loYe her anyway or his back and I won." I And like a bubble dld Jt burst." The day dodger upperclassmen held

-t: * K~ngeroo Court a few days ago . . . I ~qth a large group of appreetauve \\ enthe: '" ~ometlmes. J ack. I thmk you're a big Jack- freshmen Ill attendance. From a11 '

as-& mdiutions a splendid ume was had

..\lac: ( \\'i ttily) : '"lYelL you're a bigger jacka s than I by ali. If there happens to be any I am... freshman who has unfortunately

..\l iddleron : (ausre rely): "Plea e boy h re.

missed a session of court. be is asked you forget Pm to notify :llr. Ryan or Mr. LaRocque

This e lumn is printed with sincere apologies to Miss i:llary Hunt.

and prompt service will be rendered. '~e aim to please..

A bly s.ssisted by that great man from Roy Hall. "Powerhouse'' Rut-

ANDREWS Insurance Agency

Insurance of All Kinds

107 EAST COt:'RT ST .

Phone 1933

ILLINOIS

TUESDAY, NOVDIDER 15, 1932 THE VlATORIAN PAO~ FIVE

St. Viator Wins Spectacular Game ST. VIATOR Hit STRIDE SPORT-SHORTS GREEN WAVE SUBMERGES

AT CHARLESON, NOVEMBER 5 A word of tha.nJts to the day stu~ dents who have given us some thing new in Intra-Mural sports. An in-

ILL COLLEGE IN FINAL MINUTES door tennis tournament. This will of-

Bernard, Harding and Westray Share Honors In fe r sufficient amusement for the Pass From Westray To Bomba 26 to 0 Victory s tudents until such a Ume o.s the Ramblers

Spells Defeat For

In a game featured by the ea.se

with which the Viatorlans were able

---------------1 Basketball League swings into ac· l---- ------ ---- ­

CAMPUS BRIEFS Critique (Continued !rom Page Two)

tion. This Tennis tournament is not restricted to any group, and we hope that the enUre s tudent body will

llllnois College fell victim to the superior playing of the Irish by a score of 13 to 7. While the score

to toss off a touch down as they --- take enough interes t in the pastime Dear Editor: does not tell the true tale of the bat-desired, the Irish defeated the Char- to establish it fully as one of the Viator was wont to be a school. I Ue, with Viator holdlng the upper leston Teachers 26 to 0 . Using every ~~:tl~e, t~ro. say, believe tt or I-M sports of St. Viator for all still ls. hand at a11 times, i t shows that the

1 th had th Viatorians p!led McCleary is blushing time. It was wont to be a school for th Viatoriana will f!nlsh up thei r 1932 p ay ey , e .. ask h!m why . or see Bro ___ training ot the manly lntellect. I football schedule in a burst of glory. up their lineage in end runs, line John Rowland .. . by the way, co-eds , is now the ftnlshing school for th With the game hanging at

7 to

6 in

plunges and passes. Both the line only forty-six more shopping days be- Even tf you can not play the game, manly honor or !emtntne adulation the favor of the downstaters, Wl the

and the backfield worked with pre- fore the end of Leap Yea.r . . since it is amus~n: tan! ed~cat~onal t t~ Strange how a tialanced social en last five minute3 of play, Bernard our suggestion of "Sinite Parvulos those woul - e e 8 s rs 0 wa c 1 vironment will unbalance certain

ci.sion. On every play the backfield Venire ad Nos" seems to be reject- the maneuvers of such agile stars as creatures! Formerly, Viator men took the ball over the goal to mark was assured of the perfect interfer- ed, why not ndopt the one of the Paul LaRocque, Bill Clancy, Burke were merely men outside but gentle the scor e a t 13 to 6 in favor of the ence on the part of the line. Thls Northwest Mounted Police? Monahan, and Jackie McG rath, es- men in their r ooms. Now, barbar Corcoranmen. The way to this was manifested in the eighty yard such an accumulation of royalty pecially, kee p an eye on Mr. McGrath ism- Barbarians never achleved, how touchdown was marked by a fifty run by W estray with every Viatorian all those Kings for Father Maguire's wno literally burns up that gym floor ever, such a fluent control of color yard pass from Westray to Bomba doing- his job and doing lt well. In play ... Bushman r efused to turn witil that speed and agility peculiar ful diction (hot, hellishly hot )-has who was stopped on the two foot line. his st:cond long run of the afternoon out until he was assured that it only to himself. come to flourfsn in the Inner san<: Murgatroyd Shows Bometowners Y\'estray stepped through most of the would not be necessary for the Kings ___ tum of thei r rooms, while the polish Murgatroyd strutted his stu1I be-

Teachers team without interference to grow their beards English Just r eceived word that "Puff" ed veneer of conventional propriety asforseemhbisledhotomesetoewnthec roin~sdh thgoatdohwnad rm<.l as he went the whole length of te th Lo 1 N

no -from e yo a ews we ga- Romary, captain of the basketball I gilds their noble frames on parade the fie ld he was a perfect picture of ther the information that there are team last year, · Is to play with an Viator men we re wont to hold th to defeat. Most of the cred.tt for the a Grange, a Wood and a Carideo two kinds of poetry, Moral and Ven- amateur group this fall, composed trust of God and their elders abov winning of the game r es ted on his rolle-d in to one. Not only did he ial . . How do they do it . .. did chiefly of fo rme r stars of De La Sal- all things, but now the confiding ex shoulders with his punting and his ta><e all oLthe honors..on..thls day by you see the class .Jo<.,Bomba. had. go- le high school ·· of" J·ol!et. The ma:- pectancy of "Be tty Co-ed" is mor openfield . runnlng. He brought the !!' l.lis open field running but also ing home last week-end idea for jority of the games to be played by than the manly bosom may bear crowd to its fee t when on a bad pass s!.rengthened his c laim to All Con- an ambitious business man at this team will take place in Joliet Hast not, dear fellow student, seen from center, he was unable to kick r,,.<nce fame by doing most of the Washington U, the "Female Aid" md Kankakee. the erstwh!le Sir Launcelot with h1 but Instead took the ball to midfield booting for the Irish and doing it Society rents frat pin.a to unattr ac- Among the players are, Larry Fur- fair Guinevere beguilingyon wood before h e was brought down by the

well. tive co-eds . . and whlle we're at long of Joliet, who received a posi- land songsters pausing momentarily safety man. Kasner, who ha.s played Rl'rnard and Harding Score I the co-eds, have you noticed their , .11 t t ' th th t a steady game throughout the year tion on the All Tournament team at m our V1 age ree ops Wl e swee

Bernard played his usual fine game dresses lately? . . the depression the Catholic meet several years ago. melody of his honeyed words? Do broke into print by his fine line work. and came through with his one touch seems to be really with us and Owen McCarthy, prominent bas- wonder that he must give vent to th The plunging of the afternoon was

down made on a plunge through the everyone is Scotch .. plaids ket and boxing star of Joliet . Good aruma.my alwei~ .. --thime inf-' h!r.smraosokmofthapotliht :~:d.to ~~rkth~f 1~~rs~o:! ~:;~ center of the State line. H e also we hope that we spelled that dog- Luck to you, Puff. ~ ~ made good on two kicks after touch gone word right . . and we hope manhood befor e his adoring one ? nered by the Varsity, 9 of them were downs. Harding was able to make that they are plaids, too Mr. --- Dost wonder that the sweet embrac due to the plunging of the backs. The good for a score also on the route a- Bushman, please correct ... we hope Vdth football rapidly fading from of Morpheus mus t hold him enthrall passing attack opened up again at-round end in the first quarter. Doc to have a very exclusive feature for t ile sports-eye, basketball once more ed through morning c lasses that h ter failing in the Charleston game Meany pvaed the way for a Viator- your next issue ... we expect to print rests in the limelight of the athle;_tic may be evening r eflect the cha.rm.s

0 and the combination from Westray to

ian score when he garnered a state the Candy Store's annotated phone world. Many of the fellows have al- fair lasses ? Dear me, when Irish Bomba, which n e tted a touchdown in fumble on the 24 yard line, and down- book see Gill Middleton 1n the re-ady taken the sport very serious- eyes are smiling what can mortal the Valparaiso game, resulted in an-ed the ball. infirmary with an infected !Inger ... ly. Just a fe w days ago a team man do but follow their beguiling ther score in this game.

In the la.st half of the game the THAT will teach HIM to hold hands composed entirely of Fresmen gave So it is that deterioration hath enter Bunt Plays Beautl1ul Game Ch:"'.rltston men took to the air and . we know that we have an awful a group of upperclassmen a fine ed our fair domain. The spotted Ed Hunt, veteran, who will turn pa3S€.0 through, over, around and ear-spread, but we think that it is workout. And right now, we nom- coat of sycohancy, deceit and hypo in his suit for the lMt time- the com­Wlder the Viatorian aerial defense. rather unkind of Rutecki to call us inate for berths on the Varsity squad, crisy hath replaced the whole web ing Saturday, played one o! his best Every time the Teachers had the ball "Wings" . . we advocate that Poor "Ghost" McNally, "Stub" Byron, and of manly courage, intiative and in games in aU his college career. He the Irish Looked up ready for the pass Jimmy Woulfe take ·more drastic ac- "~!dPPY" Skedel. dustry of former days. A time played for the ball on every defense lliat was sure to come. The near- tion against the General . . y'know, --- there Wa.9 when Viator men climbed play and was responsible for al-

est they came to scoring was on a Poor Jimmy loaned his girl to Harry Those day dodgers certainly take the heights of the Professor, but most all of the losses of Dlini col-p i::l.Ss to the six yard line thrown to for an evening . . and got his next their indoor seriously. In a game now professor must descend to the legians. On the offense he cleared Scott by Ballard from his own forty letter from Galesburg . . we unde r- between Clancy and O'Connell, the valley of student life. Why ? There the way for the powerful backfield yard line. The Viatoria.ns were able s tand that the n ew rule on the use boys argued out plays Ln forthy-five is not time enough to res t the manJy on many long gain. WesLray, the to hold them on downs and keep them of the hands does not carry over minutes, and actually played out fram, dress t he manly frame, adorn Grange of the Viator eleven. made from scoring. into debating Schul We will these same plays in abou t five min- the manly frame for the admiring the longest run of the afternoon when

The Panthers were not able to cope lead the Grand March at the Junior utes. The time of the game Wa.9 a- eyes of "Betty co-ed" and still pay be took the ball around :~o::r ~~ with the speedy offense of the fight~ Dance . 'WITH well, it all de- bout two and one half hours, and tribute to intellect pursuits. Co-eds yards but was etopped ing Irish on the g-round attack and pends on whether or not the re is an- the outstanding play was made by aren't you aShamed of the havoc you could get away for a score. when they did get to the goal via other crowd of Viatorians on the "Gram.ps" Gorman, who, despite all have wrought ? However, be consol Next Saturday the Cor coranmen tile air they did not have the punch corner of Court and Schuyler when restrictions of age, stooped to pick ed. You have not so much planted will run onto the gridlron tor the to put the ball over for a score. he goes to get TillS d ate. up a grounder, and threw the entire the germ of deterioration as you last time this year, when they m eet

Viator Penallzed The Viatorians piled up a penalty

of 135 yeards against themselves -.vhile the Teache rs were only set back on ce and that for only 5 yards. Viator ntade 16 first downs to the 8 rated by the Charlestonmen.

U _ne-up

distance from third base to first have disclosed its presence. Do you the Rolla Miners of Missouri at Rol-BASKETBALL AND base, to retire the side and win the remember our fathe r, Adam ? Man la. If the team plays with the

BO\VLING LEAGUES game for Clancy's boys. was ever thus. W e are not to same finesse that they have used in

--- ___ blame. "The woman, whom thou the past three gan1es they ought to U nder the supervision of Rev. W e are s till awaitin g our first gavest me to be my companion, gave be able to make it hot for the Min-

Francis Harbauer, C. S. V., a Bowl- glimpse of "Power-house" Rutecki, m e of the tree and I did eat." ers and ought to c lose up the books ing League and Basketball League and "Doc" Meany in boxing trunk:l. Viator was wont to be a school for the football season with a fin e were fanned on Friday, November What a picture these two would mak

1• It s till Is. record. Coaches Corcoran and An-

eleventh at whic h time the students in the ring. It re minds me of tha t A Well-Wisher. derson have been more than satisfied selected their captains by vo ting. "Before and Afte r" picture In the At · with the showing made by the Irish ,

E. I . (0 ) While the basketball and bowling las ad appearing in our current mag ST. PAT-TRINITY as those who have seen all of the Fitzhugh teams have not yet been formed, this azines. --- Irish games know that they have out-

St. Viator (26) Pos. Gibbons ........... L. E. Wren Hunt

L. T . .... ........ R enshaw will be done in the n ear future. The Puff Romary' s St. Patrick'c High played every team they have met, L . G. Vote approach of winter brings with it --- School foo tball team held the Trin with the exception of the Blue De-

Dexter Atkins

C. ..... ....... .. ... Boyd a r etreat f rom the football field and If ever there is a track t eam or- ity (Bloomington) "B's" to a 6 to mons of D e Paul. One more game, R . G. Claybaugh a r enewed interest in the bowling el- ganlzed a t this institution, K en Cor- 6 tie in a game played on Bergin one more win and llie season Is over R. T . ...... ...... . Austin leys and th e basketba ll court. Many coran would certa inly carry off hon- Field, Sunday · afternoon , November and the foot ba ll togs go into the

received complimentary votes, but ors in the long distance run. Just 13th. Both t eams p layed a hard m othballs till next yea.r r olls around .

Woulfe Born ba .. . ........ R. E. ............ Ballard

the probable captains will be Foohey, how m any laps did you make on >that game, despite the cold and the rough Laffey ......... . Q. B. .............. Scott Wes tray ........ L . H .............. Wyreth hoover , Winterhalter , Ed. Hunt, and memorable eVening, Ken ? W e fig- fi e ld. R ev. J. P. Farrell of Bloom Miss Frances Mary Clancy '32, car-

········ R. H . ........... Strader George F leming. ured it out to be a little over seven of Kankakee, well known Viator a1 rying on famou s ly as ins truc tor of The p robable captains of the bas- miles in about an hour. And Coach ington and Rev. John Lynch, c. S. V. Math, English and Latin a t th e Ash­

ketball teams will be Byron, McNal- Jack says; "It hurts me more than umni , were on the s ide lines to ch ee r kum Township Hig h, has also under­ly . Walkowiak, Spreitzer, Ed. H unt , it does him". But I have my doubts their respective teams. A large taken the direc tion of a s tudent-play a nd possibly Mahoney, Tom Kelly or about that. c rowd braved the cold and the wind "Autographann", to be presented

Harding Bernard ...... ... F. B. Fulton

Refe ree--MacMillan (Terre Haute.) Umpire-Firebaug h (Tillnois.) llead Linesman- McDonald (Milli-

ldn.) Nolan. R. L . S. to witness the contes t. next Tuesday evening , Novem ber 22.

Ob8er e Armis tice Day t;.,r. •• ,..lll'fj 1~.,-u; Y~'!: ee J

n.~ .v.....a.ri,.t .c..am.• tt& rap-ed Y?W' _rill~

Tr. l•n.o.;l U>rlod hal mig-ht h--t.'f-f: c.ul!l1

Th.. ~ry ,>1 U; .. - Bw atar1r on re.....

.. en the ooll<lay audiencu at K&nkak~ &nd Chicago

rn yran m1gbt t.... lriLmp~ P..xq,• rl~thl ,....,u~- h<'J'1, F11t.ll Sheperd A v-Allot. h tmg Jlother J Club Party

Arjt1 ...-A!J your JJv• a.1 Judu aotd P..ome wilh all the fu·e of an oppr -hJIJ t;.-;J t:J ra.re Co d~n only e Pros-

Continued from page. One.,

• TrxSay t,h~ ~tkm t..t.ndA ~de perov [P.:SSiah. Edward Hu:~L thl'! fi"T3.VPA rJf lbt)M wbo ~rba~ Sixth Sheper d. An old ma..a ho some time b.ad been wa.xlng impa.t­

nvl joyfully but frr,m & •#a.e of duty h&s all bu lo•t hope in tb• Conung lent. and to tbe lrrellist.ib!" rhythm"

wl":nl tbrr1ugh tbe r1readlul monot.ony 8JtteT exp4>Mence ha.s made bis cauti­()f th"' dr111 of ~ tra.lning c.a..mp, ous; age ba.s dulled his enU:lusia.sm ·

r~v,.r 1Ubm&r1n,. tnfeaV>d .se.a.a throogb Jo~ph MahonP:y. J r_.n~ nlg-ht.A W'h"'n no Hgbt.e wen~ per mltV~J. t.o (h~ braw•ly Md g&Uan.Uy

The ca.st number of. those who were in lhe

of Clyde McCoy and VIncent Lopez I tbey danced unUJ tbe gnat large

hou~to be exact. twelve by tb' Village clock. It was witb many a ••gb of r egret tbat tbe party finally

"\\"HOLE ~ALE and RET.UL )1.\RK ~T

121 South East Axenut' in ft rAn<""" We PB..\.1..8"' for one. mDm- Rme parts when he play was pro-, nt t11 give thPm ou r lr1bute of Jove. duced memorable

r, p~t and admlra.Uon -------r=:=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::_~ RL6.ndtng be idt>; thf'8P gra.vPA you,, young mPn AhQuld ACfk forth~> iron and "'N I (){ lhf'tr roura.gP. to far:e lhf> rae· l!l, lrlaht and flJ .fflf"uJUeA of peA..C~"

a" thf·y fa.n.:(l th08f' or war. l..ot:-f.Lm ltJ llv,. bri\Vf')y, M lhPY dlf"d, Hkf'

First Debate Meet rcontl nued from page One)

Collrgf' In ttnolh('r r adlo debate over I lllf' fUtmr ala ton on the question of th " r.un.rn.nt('(' of Bank De pol'!. I ts. While the Loyola de5nte Ia meeting with but mediocre enthusiasm , tllc Mundrlcln drbnlC" proml~cs t.o cause n minor rlol In lh c rl1.llk !! ru:~ th e Via­lor rrprcscn ta.Uvcs are selec t ed.

1.r 1r~ l M e-(' Un~e R r ld The firAt mNatlng of the Bergin

Forlcty f or this year was held In the Uebnlcr's section of the Library on In t Tueadn.y afternoon. A num­bC'r of rcgulo..rs were back t..o con­found the youngste rs w1 lb th eir wis­dom, and seve J aJ newcomers turned .. ut to be awed by the speaking Lhunfll·rs or the medal -holders. Mr.

: C•IO..., look th e !Joor and explained thnl ~he Mld-\Vcsl Debate League hnd (;cldcd to dl~pu le the various ·u· pcc-ls of govcrnm nlal control of bPnltlng functions. together with thC' guarn.n l ee of deposi t es. There being no one presen t w!Ul o.ny considerable pracUctt.l acquaintance with banking cxccpUng lhe VIator Shylock, Gill Middleton, the gen tlemen w er e ad­moni shed by their coach, Fathe r Ma­

c, to do a btl or reading on the

team wtll be under the ex­tremely competent direction of the Very Rev. J . W . R. Maguire, Presi­dent of Sl. Viator College, and n.a.tion­n.lly famous orator. Among tile mcdnJ-wlnners of previous years out Cor Utis year's team are J . Kenneth Bushman, redoubtable affi rmation of ln>l year, GUI Middleton, captain or the n('go. 'for two years, the ln-supresso.ble ~ -head, Ro.y \Venthe, \vbo is ~tumtng to the fo ld after a year's absence, R o be rt A . Nolan, rna.lnstny of the a..tfirmaLlve team for tilt' pn-'5t two years, Brotller John o·-

(N\.. who \Vtl.S so successful wi th tht:!

cg~Uvc la.st year despite the handi­cap of :.llddlc ton, and Ralph Edson Hoover. who has lo~l more debates thtul nll UH• r~st of the team tog-etil­~r. J. H ., Burns. who appeared with the n~ go. h~\.S follow "

team two years u­\Yent.he's lead and

~turned to t\ n~y team this year. Jo~ Mahoney, Xor~rt Ellis. John Cronin. and Brother Duffy are the

.nt: \\'\'Omtrs w ho \\ill attemp to put '\' of the re~ulars upon the bench

Play Produced \C"~ntlnut?'d from p~e Onel

S e1.: n.J 8 eperd: \Tho tw · s. fvr the .:UeSSI the Rom!ill rule pt"('ludes &~.1.h.· c ntin.g fo~tolct by

ardently He thinks the Yes...~­

tbe Scrip-

TI-lE SEA WOLF ''Nature: in che Raw" -ru por~ -:.; trayed by the n oted arti..1t, N. C. :.::;;: Wyeth . .. in.spiTed lry 1/u: in/a""""' Captain Ki.dd'.s fierce raitLJ on the gold - la d en Spanis h gall.c.on.s (1696), which made h im the Jcourge: of th e Spa ni s h Main . 0 N acure in chc Raw i~ Seldom Mild"- and raw tolxu:.coJ haw

n.o place in cigaTetta.

No raw tobaccos in -that's why they're

Luckies so mild

WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos

in all the world- but that does not explain w hy folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest ciga­rette. T he fact is, we never

overlook the trurh that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild" -so rhese

fine tobaccos, aft:er proper

aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purify­ing process, described by the words- " It's t oasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes . 66

It·s toasted'" That package~!!!!.!.!!~