St. Viator College Newspaper, 1933-11-15

Tune In WCFL mb~ Niatnriatt Viator Debate SUNDAY 4P. M.

VOL. Ll. BOURBONNAIS, ILLL'IOi f' WED!'.'ESD AY, 1'\0VEl,ffiER 1 ~, 1933 N O. ·I

Msgr. Legris Is Honored ~JU~N~I0~R~-S~E~N~10~R~~~ ~~~A~T~N~o~v~I~T~IA~T~E~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~TY~~I~s~H~o~N~oR~E~D~,·MADE0ffiCER0f

PROM DEC. 15 1 ~1r . Malo~~~ ~";':,~lishDuties As FRENCH ACADEMY Classes Combine Effort To Insure

Success Of Dance

The J unior and Senior Classes arc already at work making plans for a dance to be held early in December under the sponsorship of both class· es. The attendance at the Hom P-. coming dance did not come up to ex­pectations , and by getting an ear lier start on this proposed event, the two classes hope to draw the largest crowd ever for a College dance.

Although the affair is a month £..·

way, the committees have been ap­pointed, a nd some plans have al r eady been drawn up. It is hoped that p ermi ssion will be g ranted to stage thE Prom in the Gold Room of the Kankakee Hotel. There a r e a lso some rumors about that Don Bu r -

RALPH E . HOOVER

Professor Niichael Maloney, who cam e here r ecen tly, has a ssum ed the du ties of Dean of the English De­p artment, Mr. Maloney is a g r ad­t:.ate of N otre Dame University. H e received his M. A. f r om George town University, Washin g ton, D . C., and up to the present was s tudying for his P h. D . at th e Univer si ty of Chicag o. Before coming her e, he was ins t ruc t ­or in Eng lis h a t S t. Xavie r College in Chica g o, d uring the year 1931-32.

I

It appears that he has al r eady m ade a f ine im p ression upon .the s tudent body, a nd those who a re r egist e red in Eng lis h courses a r e certainly most fortunat e. The entire s tuden t body joins in welcoming Prof Maloney a s a m ember of the f acul t y of St. College.

F rench Consul To Act For Minister Of Education

The VIA TORIAN takes g reat pleas­u r e in a nnouncing lhe appointment of one of the g rea tes t of the sons of S l. Via tor College, the Rig ht R ever· end Monsig no r Gerasime M. Legris, P . A ., D. D .. LL. D . to an officer s hip in

' t he French A cademy. T his s ignal honor is to be bestowed in accor dance w ith express order s fro m the F r ench Government through its Minis t er of Education and Languages.

R T . RE V. MSGR. G. M . LEGRIS

The ceremony wil l take place in t he College gymnasium at two -thirty P . M., Monday, December 11, 1933. The p rogr a m calls for an Academic pro­cession, fo llowing wh ich the French Co ns ul of Chicago, M. R ene W eHler. wi ll presen t the dip lom a and delive r the chief addr ess of the convocation.

The g reat honor done h im by th e nell' s Orchestra f rom Kankakee will RAlPH E HOOVER · furnis h the music for the dancers on 1

Debaters Open th~re;:~::~ Nolan, Chairman of the ENTERS NO''ITIATE wg: J~~t~~~nday VIATOR ALUMNUS I ~~~no~l t:;·~:"7~e~~c~;~~:,;oof M~~~ Ticket .committ ee .b~ announced that I V ou tstanding scho la rs hip and the great

~e~:::es ~~na~==i~~; :e~o::e~vi~~~ ___ Next Sunday's radio c lash with STUDIE• s AT ROME I ;r~:;~\~~~u1

~~:a~:~s~~:~=~ur:n ~~: out incurring serious debt for the Ralph E. Hoover, '33, a n outstand- ; .Mund:lein .Colle~e ~i ll ,present for Rate R1ght Reverend Father Marslle, sponsors. The bids w ill be one dol - ~ ing s tudent here for the past four t~e first tu:n e In VIator s fo r ensic C. S. V., held a s imilar honor f r om Jar ($1.00) pe r couple. It is hoped years r ecently ente r ed the N.ovitiate h istory, a gtr l deba t er . Miss Mary the French Government. Lhat in mak ing lhe price !:iO reason- at Lemont, III. , to take up hts stutl- Cruise, a Junior and one of the out- A s hort time ago Rev. F ather J uhil ar ia n I n 193-1

able, the enU re student body wi l l be 1es for the pries thood . While at St s tanding s tudents on the cam p us h as homas McGlynn, 0. P ., a g raduate of Mo nsig ner Legris, in 1931 cclebrat-able to a ttend. The Homecoming Via tor he was Editor of the VIAT OR- bE:en team ed with Robert Nolan to ;::.;L. Viator Co llege, left for Rom~. eel the Golden Ju bilee of hi s pries t · dunce which shou ld have been a real IAN in his Sophomore year, Di rector m eet the Munde le in attack. Miss italy, where he wil l co ntin ue his stud- hood; on th at occas io n he was han­finan cia l success, failed beca use it did or Public Rela t ion s fo r t wo year s, and Cr uise joined the squad only th is Fall ies in sc u lptoring. He has a lready or ed by the Co ll ege w hi ch confe rred not r eceive the comp lete and whol e- Pdesident of the Senior Class of ' 3:i . and has a lready proven herself to produ ced so me outstanding work:-:;, upon him the deg ree of Doctor of hearted su pport of the s tudent body. For four year s he was e n outst anC- have great ,possibili ti es as a deba ter. ch ie f a mo ng them the s tatue of St. Laws. :Monsignor Legris has enjoy-I t ts hoped that a ll s tudents, boarders ing mem be r of Debating teams he re. She possesses an unus ually keen an d Martin. cd a brilliant ca reer as pri est, teac h-a nd day-students alike, will turn out and in his final year was instr uctor I analytic m ind, think s quick ly unde r er and g uardia n . He was born in tor thts affair, and give al l Classes in Debate fo r th e Freshman class. fire and maintains a poise and coo l After g raduating f rom St. Via to!', the vil lage of Bou r bon nais, a ttend Pd the s upport that they jus tl y deserve Mr. Hoover is the second of t he detachment while s peaki ng that is Father McG lynn went to Catholi (; the primary g rades, l he Academ y and at thei r social functions. Class of '33 to tak e up studies for the envy of ever y man on the squad. Uni vers ity, Was hing ton, D . C .. and the Coll ege of St. Via to r . H e was

immediate ly took a d eep in terest in Na me Co m_mHtees th e pries thood ; Gill Mid le ton. also of 1 A rg ue On P residen ti a l P owers this work. It w as while he was a me mber o f the f irs t Latin Class of

The officers of the J unio r and Sen- las t year's g raduc ling c lass is at S t I Th e question to be debat ed is the p ursuing his s tudies th ere , tha t he th r ee members, each of who m we re ior Classes mel severa l days ago and Paul Seminary in St. Paul, Minn. T he sam e wh ich will be used in the rna- joined the Dominican Orde r of Fa t i1- destined to ente r the pries thood. At named th e fo llowin g committees for prayers and best wishes of the student jority of the encoun ters th is season: e rs. the unusuall y yo ung age of nine teen , lhe Pro m : body go with these two young gentle- "Resolved: Tha t the powers of the . the t hen Bro ther Legris, lett fo r

men for success in their chosen voca- President of the Uni ted States s hould Already a n art ist of reknown m Ro me and s tud ied theo logy at the Col-General Chai rman - William CJan- lion. be s ubs tant ia lly inc reased as a set· his chosen f ie ld, he wil l no doubt add l iege of Propa ganda. He spent three

cy. tied policy". T hi s ques t ion is one of much to his abilities as a sc u lptor~r 1 years in s t ud y the re , g reatly hand !~ Rece ption Comm ittee J ohn Bim- Sci ence ClaSS A ttends the bes t ques tions fo r deba t e in re· frcm wha teve r obser vation he may capped by many se rious Il lnesses;

merle, Chairman ; Margare l Watso n, cent years. It lends itself apt ly to make of the numerous mast e rpi eces never thel ess he managed to corn pl e t r ~':dna F'inncgan . centu r y Of Pr ogress arg ument and does not necessi tate a to be viewed in the E te r nal Ci ty. Th e his s tudies in less than th e us ua l Tickets Committee Robert Nolan, ba rrage of stat is ti cs which are al- good wishes of the College gb with tim e and journeyed to the Holy Land . Chairman; Gerald Su ll ivan, Crow ley.

J ames

Or<'lle-Htra Committee George l•' le-ming, Chairman : Thomas Ryan , Richard Doyle.

him, and a ll fee l s ure that he will About two weeks ago, Prof_ H en !'! ways conf usi ng if not tiring to th e reach even greater heig hts in this Upon hi s re t u r n to Rorn c, in 1 881, he

Dooling bundled the eleven m em bers ave rage a udi ence. wa~ ordain ed a t the age of twenty-of his P hysics c lass on a Chicago

1 No la n Be, .. ins F o urth Se·"' "'o•• field of a rt , on his re turn to the t w~. He- t raveled to Ire land for a

• _ , United States. bound train, and didn't call the roll The d ebate will be the firs t fo r this I s l10rt stay a nd fro m th ere made his until the group had arrived at the .

1

way back to St. Viator Coll ege, where Hall of Science at a Cen tury of Pro- season a nd w tll mark the beginning DAY STUDENTS TO he has been a member o f lhe faculty

Publi city Group Joseph Degnan, gress! The group toured that build· ?f M.r . Nolan's .fourth season of brill · EDIT NEXT ISSUE for over fifty-two yca rH. Mons ig nor htnry C ruise, Agnes S telte r. E l .

1 d th 1ant mtercollegtate deba te. It will l')e

ing, the ect n ca group,. an e ! . Legri s is a man of many accom plish-Invitation~ for chaperones fo r the

d onee wi ll be sent Mr. and M rs. W. P "rowley, and Mr. and Mrs. H er­man Snow.

Travel and Trans rt building, ac- upon hls , shoulders. as the rebuttal OF THE VIA TORIAN ments, besides being one oe Lh e fo re: po speake r m the "clean-up" position

cording to a plan evolved by Prof th t th b f . ' mos t instruc tors in th e Vlator-lan Dooling. As lhe g roup made its a e runt 0 the Mundelem at- Th t f h I R Order, in the field s of hla to ry, lan-.. . ay through the maze of hi'ghly tack will fall. Th e g ir ls from Mun- e nex iss ue o t e V ATO IA N, "' the Thanksgiving N umbe r , will be g uage, sc iencca a.H well aH in philoa-technical exhibits Prof. Dooling ex- delein always t urn up a well coa ched i"1 the handH of the Day S tud ents. It phy a nd theology, he IH a f ln lshccl

Ft\ the r \Vatter Steidle, grad ua te of plained those that were new to the and dogged o utfit , but it is believed has been a custom her e that the musician. St. Viator, wa.s a recent visitor and class and questioned them on those on th e campus tha t Father Maguire, Freshmen cla~s shall edit one num- _V!omignor Legris ha!i a hobby, and hi& fn ends were ex tremely pleased tu with which they were familia r . C. S. V., as coach , has hit upon a ber du ring the scholastic t e rm . This thal Is world travel. Al ready hf' learn that t~ enJoying excellent I The s tudents reported themselves winning com bination. year, the Ed itor is lnauguarating a ha.9 ulade one trip around tb e world, heallh At p rese nt, he is stat ioned greatly satisfied with the "meander- The contes t will be broadcast over Day Student Issue, which he hopes ttve tripfi to Europe and three W th e

t Ebert, Colorado ing seminar" class. There is no radio s tation WCFL in Chicago, from will become a yearly affai r . It iR Holy Land . During his speech A.t doubt but that had time per mitted, four to fou r- thirty Sunday afternoon. also hts belief that this Issue will act the Jubilee J.~xeJ'C·l':leH Jn J931, he cx-

).fr E. J M tden. former student, the progressi\.'C Prof and his brood The decision is to be rendered by the a"! a stimulant for that g roup for pressed the will to make yet another t t" 't'Dtly p hi a short \iSH to several would have made a second trip to thl· listening audience ,which will be re- t t1 I f t . trip to Europ~ . 0f the fa('ulty members. Mr. Mad- F.xposiuon The students are even quested to send its votes to the sta- grea er coopera on n u ure tssue~

The VIA TORIAN haJi been aJ<kcd dt>n, at pn.·~ent, hve~ at Utica. IlL ln \igorous accord v.rith Prof. Doo?- tion of the paper. ings' assignment tor a term paper, In the meantime, Father Magmrc At a meeting held Tuesday, in the to extend to the Alumni and ft rh:nda

\\' tlluun .. Rtp" Riley. ts now teach- ~rnce the assignment requires them v.ill be whtpplng two platform team3 Study Hall , the Day Students agreed of thP Cnllr-gp a.H well ft.H th~ genertd tng shorthand \n onC' ot the bU!-oines-; tc• gi\'e a detailed study and report of into shape to meet teams f rom tht! to assume res ponsibility for the nex• p l b ~tc. :t f·ordial Invitation to attend

c~ll\t>g"t.':.t m hu.' o ~orne Sp-E'Cifi e exh1b1t at the Fair L"niver.nty of llllnois !Continued on PagP S ix ) t Contlnur·d on Pag1· Blx)

PAGE 'TWO

THE VJATORIAN PubUab ed bt - rNe~k ly throughou t the year by the st den ts of SL

Viator COII~ge

in a ring, as would the shedding of oceans of blood and the destruc­tion of an incalculable amount of property. The you b of today is thinking abou these things . And bewail it as you wii.L he is asking himself this question: · 'Which is better : o be a living coward or a. dead hero? ".

JVJI tor -I n-Chief Al!W>Ci SlU. fXIJV>r Busln~~ M anager Mverthdng Ma.n~ger

Sorority Sports 8diV,r Spctrt-Sh<rrta Vlatortana Campus Briefs Day Hopping Ji .. ca.tur e Wc1te r Feature Wr1I-cr

F eatur e W r1 tcr F a t uro Wr1ter OJ r culnllon Manager

A.J'"lstan l Manager

H AT() I<I.A-" ~TA FF Rob<! rt L. Spreitzer

Kenneth Cor co r an ::s-o rbert Ellis

David Ri c.hwin t! ·:· CAMP:.JS BRIEFS<-

J ohn Cr onin Dugan is keeping under cov<' r :l<[a.rga r et C lancy until thjngs around Roy H aU coot off E;dw a rd Bultgen .. .. \\hal'., more, the Bloomington

W i tnam Schumacher constabula r y has du<;te-d ofT the bl ood-

-"OTICE ! The Glee Club Dance '' hlc-h

was originally planned !or t h e­latter part ol thls month. h as b e e n po~ tponl~ indefln.ltely. Th e refore. the next dance to bt-

spoll.SQred by the student~ will be the Jwtlo r-Senior Prom, which "'iLl probH bly be he ld on the 13th of ~·ex t rnonth .

J ohn M o rri .3 hounds and i.s seeking one J amt>s O u ­

James Dug an gan for assault upon a ga m e warde n Les ter Soucie ' All item s about Dugan, Dugan , Robert N o lan o r Dugan, bu t prefer ably Dugan, w ill Mary Crui se b<~ especially appreciated by this

W!Uiam Clancy writer . What news on the Ri- Tom Ryan, I'll quash this story . James O'Mara alto ? . A certain mous tach ed Stay out of those rose bushes, Devin e

William Sweenev Freshman would like to date l\!Iarle . . . . h a Jiw w ski is a fre-qu ent ca llt'r ! John Bu~ R eynolds, through the influence o f at t ha.t r (" ndezvous or s m art p eQ p h:•

Enzel W r en Buttgen .. . . That p e r e nni_al pa ir, in th e , ·iUage . Stephen Gould ! l' 'Iiss H.. R . a nd 1\lr. J. H . B ., have been Steve Gould was a visitor to Chi-

t e mporarily separa ted by t he e xi1:'en- cago last week-end naughty. Subscription Rate $2.00 pe r annum. cl cs of the Campus list . . . Ryan of naugh ty! No, I can't Hargrove , I

Address a ll correopondence referring ei the r to advertis ing o r subsc ription to 302 stoutly refuses to answer an im- I don't know her myself F o r

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passioned le tte r from a gi rl in Dela­van J ohn ''Casanova" H a rg rove , the newest thing fo r the Co-eds, is making fu rth er conquest s in Kanka­kee and points Sou th Ch in_n' -. hea r t beats h a rd a nd fas t for a cer-

the be ne fit of J ohnn y C hinJl>, of t he I Co r nwa.ll Chlnns, be 1t know n t h nt '--------------.....! Garbo does not si ng in the Glee CluiJ I;-----------------:

. "Moe" Dilger is taking up box-

mg A girl named Dorothy is l\'Ic BROOMS Peyton 's latest heartbeat . A cer-

ACME PRINTING CO. 121 SOUTH W ASHlNGTON AVE.

ANOTHE R W ARQ F ather Maguire 's splendid Armistice Day acldre~s to t he student

body should strike a note of agreement in the minds of all who heard him. That our so highly-touted civilization, boasting of its mechan­ical, scientific and cultural progress, •hould at the same time adhere to the savage pr inciple that " might is right " is an amazing and baff­ling paradox. That man today can find no better way of settling his difficulti es than by imitati ng the unreasoning beast s of the j un­gles is enough to make one pause and consider whether or not this so much talked-of prog-ress is not, after all, merely a figm ent of the imagination. Nations still believe that because they can sacrifice more human lives, more natural resources, more wealth upon the altar of Mars than can their neighboring nations, then they are great­er and their cause is just. When one refl ects that such infant ile considerations as t hese control the destinies of the world, can he be bl amed for shaking hi s head dubiomly at the future civilizationQ

ta in "Biondie" . . S tockbar saw th e tai.n Senior has been r eceiving lette r :::; ' . U.- IIIinois game Saturday with from A CERTAIN ONE, and they all

whom? . " B eavo" B est has inter­es t s in Milwaukee, Chicago, St. Louis a nd Farmington Geo rg ie !<"' le m ­in g went to a for m a l at t he Medinah Jas t Sa.turd ay . w he n la s t heard 1 rom he ha d n' t got a. d.ate, SHE hav-

begin, "Sweetest One" Ji m O'Mara h as his Thanksgiving Vaca­tion a ll pl a nned out and what a schedu le you' ll need a r eal vaca­tion, afte r spending four days at home Jim T h e Battle of t he

ing g iven h_im the fr ig id cla vicle Ages three t e nors <:Lttempting to Barzantny has taken a box in the drown out twe n ty of th e bass var ie t y post -office to receive the soone r B e l- a t G lee Clu b t he othe r nJg h t . en's letter s, which number about four Be ca r eful Kalkowski , you' ll s train a a weei<. m e thinks I saw a tear lung one of these nights And trickl e down his face at the hour of Johnn ie Morris came up the other p<.:. rting Sunday befor e las t night as a guest, but succeeded in Degnan sa.w t he N. U.-Uli nois ga m e amusi.ng the gals two, in parti­w it h out THE ONE Jrom South Ka n- cular . . Be car eful of those RAH­Imkee .... can i t be possible t hat-" RAH boys .... Bi.m m er le, Ki ng of th e

"Moe" Nooan hoped to visi t Ar~ Barito nes, t hreate ns t o resign un les~

kon on the Cleveland trip B u tt- give n a solo pa r t While H ar-g en confesses a preferen ce for a cer- grove is so taken up with "a certain " tain much-dated F r eshman Co-ed . . song -bi rd that h e find s very littl e Dic k Doyle answe rs to t he middle time to s ing

11 a me of " Hu bert"} or ''Hugo" for The dignified Senlors plan to ge t s hor t. rings in the near future . the odds

Wren and P eyton have been offered are th ree to one that fifty percent the jobs of house detec tives at the of them wi ll be m issing from Senior Hote l Burdick in Kalamazoo because f inger s when J une r olls ' round of their intimate know ledge of the P erhaps it would be much safer, layout Gibbo ns is m a n e u vering thoug h somewhat less dignif ied, to fo r a date w it h t hat Fresh man Co-ed! invest in be re t s and can es But

. Call ahan has a leaning to nurs- charity b ids m e to cease F e t ch Conditions in the world today, and particularly in E urope, are es and stenographers Krauklis the brewmaster!

shaping themselves slowly, yet definitely, toward an inevitable returned from Kalamazoo with an climax. These are momentous times. The bomb is r eady. I t is other gnpful · · · by the way, tt's . . I tough to be campused when you're Mr. Syrus F. Campe, Chicag o, a only a question of when and what will touch off the fuse. Shortly engaged, isn't it , Krauk ? . . . WeH, forme r student a t St. Viator Acad-

J . C. C .

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BEST KNOWN

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Hotel Kankakee S idney H e rbst, Manager

DINING ROOM ll'fAGNlFICENT BALL ROOM

A hearty welcome awaits th e s tudents and fri ends of St.

Viator Co llege.

ALEX PANOZZO

FRUITS - VEGETABLES FLOWERS

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after t he last war t he Leag-ue of Nations came into being-, heralded Roche asked her t.o dance, now why emy, was a visitor on the campus by flowery speeches about eternal peace, goodwill and brother hoon . doesn ' t tha t Co-ed pay that quarte•· about a week ago. Mr. Campe at­Today the League is little more h tan a ball for the final oratorical bet to Kall<owslti '? "Who eve r tended the old Academy about twen­flauntings of decrepit statesmen. The Manchurian situation proved heard of spooning there?" said Schu ty years ago, and his visit was a

its impotency. The withdrawals of the greatest nation in the East macher to what Co-ed? We' re um:o:s~t~p:l:e:a:sa:n:t~s~u~rp:n~· s:e:_:t~o~h:i:s~f~r:ie~n~d~s~. ~==============~ not m en tion ing any names becaus e i and one of the great ones of Centr al E urope, both in the space of we "want young gentlemen to do a a few months, if not a death-blow to the League itself, is certainly li ttle thi nki ng" ... . that to any prestige that might hase remained to it . But, power- Rumor hath it that a popular Sen less as the League was, it, nevertheless, served as a safety valve for ior Co-ed is betrothed, to an unknown the pent-up nationalistic ferv or of bombastic statesmen. When swaln Pete, the village brew-verbosity and pomposity resounded from the chambers at Geneva, master, is making an enlargement to

his place on the strength of two the world knew that all was well. There is an ominous silence now. Seniors' patronage .... "Moe" Roche

Germany claims- a nd with justice, it would seem - that the lost his heart in the elevator at the Ver sailles Treaty is a gross insult to her . But France would never. Olmsted in Cleveland. . Norbert has consider an a.brogation of that treaty. And daily, Hitler 's Storm been behaving himself, Doctor

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Phone 1933 Troops drill in military formation while F r ance watches and the l\1adeleine has had Sweeney cloudy

since H omecoming . A we ll-pro- ~=============================:::! tension grows. Only a few days ago, Hitler, as quoted by the Am. portioned youth is being sought by the ~ erican press, sajd : '· Germany will no longer serve as a bootblack to Dramatic Club to play "Adam" any na.t.ion''. may \\'e s uggest Dugan·? 1

There is one source of hope . Among the young people of to- Peyton is receiving perfumed let-day tliere is a, decided trend towards pacifism. This is particularly ters from Dwight . Schumacher

and Kendregan have permanent seat.:; t.rue in t.he English speaking countr ies. Let the men who make the at the co-ed's table in the Library wars fight them, is the new thought. Why not put boxing gloves . _-\. certain Junlor bas wrought on om militant minded statesmen and let them have it out with the a change i.n "Prince" Gerald's <lisposi­enemy 's corresponding trouble makers? Absurd, you say? Why so? tion towards the Co-eds . . A cer-The principle of "might is right " would remain. But perhaps it tain Senior in Roy Hall is reported

affianced . What brings Mane wouldn't be as flattering to our national pride or as thrilling or Reynolds to Bloomington e,·ery week-romantic to han these old gentlemen in tights panting and dodging end? For a piece of that pte,

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flv lo Our Mi ssionaries mi HHionary Hp lrll : " After all Cod Is

------- ---- ---

A ll we ask (o r and d esire is mor e

heat.

\-Vhat co-ed made this s t atem ent nbout two years ago: ' 'I'll date any­one but ????????".

It i s the rumor t h at Devine has fal l­en for a rose-bush.

cc rnln g J er r y.

Tom (Gorman): You n "ed n'L worry, I sti ll love you---. 1 have a date with R ed next w eek ---?''.

"Okey, you fel lows go Lo t he show. I' ll go lule r·".

(A ::~ h art, short, l::lhort-story)

DID Y'OU KNOW T H AT-

Mucld n s l ept t h rough "The Str ange I was wron g, R yan--it wasn't Interlude" . Dail ey carries a com ·

furniture, it \Vas pi e. pac t Wu lffc would 1·ath er ri ch~

For som e r eason or oth er, Rich­w ine seems to have a g reater love

w i th thr·ee in th e back and four in front . R yan is g r adu a lly becom ­Ing- t h e "Harg rove" of t11 e Study Hall

Snow and Drassler a r e the g reatest fo r old Rockford 110\V, than ever. consumers of th e so-called "free-

"Soupy" Van Zant Is Inter est ed in a certain Librarian, or vice versa

J er r y is s t ill wonde ring T i culka an d Gray w ill make strong bids for "A's" B ill y O'Connor

m ilk".

H ear Ye! H ear Y e! Peg Watson ta l;; es a walk down Chi Avenue every evening. One at a tim e boys. Just ~-et in line.

Wby does H eine Berns enjoy .M eth-

Maisonneuve, why a r e you spe n d~

ing so much tim e next door, l a t ely?

i s still a custom er of K r esge's Chet Stok es, a former day stud ent Ripstr a is a vic tim of Lumbago

h ere, was a visitor at Viator last Fri - J anet Oberlin makes swell pies .

day ai t ernoon. Sh e is a lso the n ewest addition to the VIAT ORIAN st uff .... W e shou ld

) ds of Education . Yes, sh e does have Smitty, whose t erritory a r e yo u I get the r eal lowdown on the So rorit y :;w attractive neck H eine. 1 getting into. and thei r activities now.

S w ith UH, what m a ller a who or what Arrive afely In_ IH ag alnHl UH" . The Harn e ch erry

Manch ukuo, China I ' lruln IH In lhe lon g l ollcr of Brother

l<yan , who ad apted hlmHelf to chang· Word ha H been reccivca lhal F a lh · ing condition s to the journey a e nd .

r Roger Drolet, C. S. V ., and Brother J ohn Ryan, c. s. v ., have a rri ved at His a.ccount w ill a lso be a muller f o r

their new hom e in Szepln g kai, Man~ choukuo. Th e journey as a who le i s r eported to hav been a pl easant on t! , but w i th inc r easing diffi culti es and hardships as t hey neared th e Viator­ian Foreign M ission . It il:i ho.pcd t ha t in t he future issues som e of the

tL continu ed description o r th e tri p and con di tion s in China. Th e arrlva1 a:. Y okohama and T okio with a day's Vl5i l of th ese citi es, was d escribed by Bro ther R yan as th e party sail ed a~

cross th e Yellow Sea.

At prel:lent, ou r F'ath (: r and Broth er interesting d etai ls wi ll find place in ar e h ar d a t work w ith th e elem enta these columns ; for from the impres ~ of th e Chinese lang uage. This i s <t

sive departu r e ceremonies held in necessa r y m eans t o bring Chris t i n to Montreal , Su nday, Sep tember 17, un~ th e Ji ves of our antipodes. Th er e are Ul the dramati c arriva l a t Szepinkai, oth er obstac les to be overcome, but Saturday, October 11 , Father Dro1el with the g r ace of God and continued has k ept a diary that is w ell worth h ealth they hope to do much to spread the r eading . His cheerfu l desc rip~ th e Kingdom of Chris t . They ask tion of many details even wh en the and have every ri ght t o a continual obstacles were most unfavorable, r em embrance in our Masses, Com­bring out in his char acter the true munions and daily prayers.

-----------------------------------------------------------

about-There are 6 types

of home-grown tobaccos that are best for cigarettes

BRIGHT TOBACCOS

U. S. Types 11, 12, 13, 14.

BURLEY TOBACCO

U. S. Type 31.

S OUTHERN MARYLAND TOBACCO

U. S. Type 32.

U . S. T ype 11 is produced in the Piedmont Belt of Virginia and part of North Carolina.

U . S. Type 12 is produced in eastern North Carolina.

U . S. Type 13 grows in South Carolina .

U. S. T ype 14 is produced mostly in southern Georgia­a few million pounds in north­ern Florida and Alabama.

U. S. Type 31 includes \ovhat is call ed White Burley tobacco. It was first produced by George Webb in 1864. It

is light in color and body, an d is mil der than the Burley used for pipes.

U . S. T ype 32, Maryland tob acco, is n o ted fo r its "bur n". In thi s re spec t M aryland excels most other tobaccos.

These are the kinds of home-grown tobaccos used for making C hesterfield Cigarettes.

Then Chesterfield adds aromatic Turkish tobacco to give just the right seasoning or sptce.

Chesterfield ages these tobaccos for 30 months -- 2;/, years - to make sure that they are milder and taste better.

igarettes

Tobacco b~ing Jo!d at au.·rion

on a Sou thern model.

the cigarette that's MILDER

the cigarette that TASTES BETTER

THE \ "1A 'n>fiL-L '(

holy cause

ARM ISTl CE D Y ADDRE And counted naught the sacrifice yours.

you made

----------B~ f<.n. J . \\ , Y.. )!.agulre----------' The thought of fngbtful death ne'-

r"r.JJiowing on~'" ~>xrerpt.A !rt~m Fath- ..._r '7 men and women out o! the ~ r made you pau e. t·t Magulrr-'A Armli!.tlr;e Dad Addn~ odege3 of thi3 country and othe:- Y ou won a glory that can never

when you were just bah1e!il or 1ny children. young men no older than )"''U

a r e now clied that you rrught ln·~.

&at this world might be a richer, and b~tter, and finer. and more beauti.ful

(1

( w~r. c0untries, who ha"·e an enhghtened fade Nc,w thiA rnP~ting haJJ no bf·en call- t:ra.<Jp ot th~>~e truths and who v.iJI But we, who left you there in Ar- place in whlch }UU might h\-e,

1 d with any idt-a of gJr.~rtfylng war !(>mand w1th all the might and cour- gvnne's vales.

It is

omplim nt of'

Vincent i\L Bondi ~2-3 \\ . H uron "" .

far from It, bu of putting before _ge of their splendid and sacrificial Or neath the naked trees t.hat fringed the Aisne,

Oft turn in envy to those shell-bCarred dales,

Where you saluted death, fo r we would fain I

U nciffined s leep with you. and thus

y 0 u f f.:rt.ain ronstidt:ratlonN that ,~ o~;L that they shall not be made a

thoughtful and f'dur· a.~d mf:n and wo t .. ambles and a sacnfice to bhnd pa.5· rnr·n ought to r·ntf'rtain on thts trc- 81on and . greed. Do not. go away mr·m.lously Important subject. It ts .... 1th the 1da that I am talkmg against unfortunate of course, that war has patriotism I am not. Patno tism ulwayH been clothed with a false air is al~o the last refuge of a scoundrel. or romanN·, that there ts associated and a thief, and the gn~a.t o rganized with war o. great deal of very genu - ~ lhicves ot this world have thrown th e Inc u..nd Pxalted unselfishness and no- bet.:.utifu l mantl e of patriotism around blltty. But on the other hand, war is their own black and base dishonesty, f.L very te rr1ble, frlghlful, and over- greed and lust for money, and can whelming tragedy. make th e cause decorated in the man-

be spar ed The scarlet shame that raped your I

sacrifice.

In Versaille's storied halls which mi gbt have s hared

W n.r m e t here this morning for tie of patriotism so convincing tbal u. rc: moments to recall the noble you ng m en can go and dje for it. I and heroi c sacrifice of young men say not one word against real, en­like you who, fifteen , sixteen and lightened patriotism. It is a vi rtue H vcntecn years ago, died in order imposed u,pon us by the very law v~ thtLt we might Jive. As ou r Divint! ou r nature. We must, every one ol' s~.vlou r Hl msel( said: "Greater lOY .! us, be patriotic. But patriotism than thi s no man hath , lhat a man does not mean, meekly to submit to lo.y down his life for his f r iends". l the injustices that nations mommit. wou ld want no word of mine to be In· even though that injustice may b(' terpreled in any sense that would committed by our own nation. H l o k away o ne single atom or jol or we cannot trust to the enlightened lilLie of th e honor and g lo ry that is leaders hip of educated men and wo· Uuc to those young men who, s tand · men, where shall we turn in this

I ric:he glo ry of the Marne, base ava·

Of tyrant might has trampl ed right rough-shod, I And sold your lives a s Judas sold hiR God".

I I

I

lng upo n U1c threshold of their fresh. wo rld today ? I vigorous and g lorious young manhood - I want to r ecall for you a scene went o ut brave ly to salu te death. No- that pen~onall y can never forge t and thing can take away their impcrish- \\'hich !think sheds a bright light up· able g lory. But we may well ques· Of! ou r midern civilizatiOn. Afew Lion wh e th er the world s in ce that days before the A r mistice was sign ed Lime has proven worthy of their s acri- 1 stood in the famous look-out 011

nee, a11J that Is the main thought Mo untfaucon, from which the Ger­Lhat 1 want bri efly to discuss with man C rown Prin ce had vtewed th l! you this morning. ;;iege of Verdun for more than four · True tes t of patriotism Is not "My years. H e re was a t r iumph of en· country, ri g ht or wrong"; which is g ineering, a huge pile of concrete anrl evidently an ab~urd principle of steel against which the high explos­po l rioti sm. T J1e prin ciple of the r eal ives of the World I< a r had been di­patriol is t hat be s h a ll a lways try rected and had bounced off as harm­to mal<e hi s country right, and that Jessly as rubber balls. It was equ ip­he will s upport her when she is right ped with every possible device for both in he r domes ti c and h e r fo reign distan t and accu rate observation. I u!'(o.l rs. It does not always follow s tood in that look-ou t a nd cou ld see that because popu lar clamor may be the country for miles around to the on a parti cular s ide of a ques tion , it horizon, country tha t had once been i ~ the t·cfore right. Inte lli gent and beautifu l and ferti le turned into a educated people s hou ld not g o up and morass of mud, seam ed here and down Lhe world mouthing unintelli - there wi th the weaving lines of gent s logan s Ul<e "My country, right trenches, covered with a mass of 01· wrong", or believe that they should barbed-wire , dotted here and there g lad ly a.nd willing ly s acrifice the ir w ith the star k corpses of you ng m en li\'eS wiU10ut in vestigating whether cut down in the s trength and valor of causes are just or unjust. their youth . Down to the left was

I

----Dear f ri ends, I wou ld, a val ley f ill ed with poison gas in if I cou ld, get out of your mind s that w hich no breathing thing could live there is anything particu la rly grand a nd that poison gas was a triumph or ::;plendid or noble about war. \.Yar of modern scientific invention. k. a combinatio n fi rs t of a ll of fright· - As looked a t that scene (ul noise, of incred ible and unspeak- instinctive ly the words of Christ eble fi iUt and of cleaU1 sp lashing on came to my mind ; the words that I every s ide. You a re not old enough, use so often: "I am come that the) I suppose, to rem ember the jokes cur· may have life, and that they may rent in t h e days of the \Var, about have it more abundantly", and the vermin wiU1 which the soldier3 thought as I looked upon that scene were overrun. \¥here is U1ere any nobility or grandeur about that. I , myself, have s tood in a trench near Chetnin Des Dames, where you cou ld

then, that if we were going to sum ma rize in one sentence as Christ su mmarized his mission the actua end and pu rpose of all our g r ea

I

t not dig into the w a ll s of the trench ~cieuunc invention of which we were without strildng Ute soft pulp of d e- ::;o particularly proud, that it would cayi ng human fle sh, because 500,000 be: "I am com e that they may have men had died upon U1at spot. And DEATH, and have it more abundant l!Ying men were compelled to live on ly''.

tO!• of tllat rotting mass. - There is another side of it, o f

f s

i

' I

I

:I

T he next war. if the re is one. will cou rse , and I do not want you to b(' allogcU1er too terrible to contem - think that I am an opponent o plate. It will not be warfare of I scienti fic invention. These thing armies and navies against armies and can all be used to bring life to th navies. but a war of enti re po,pula- \VOrld, but they can also be used to Uons. in which disease germs will be I dt:stroy it. The future res ts will used to rumihilate millions of people, you. I end by the quotation of lie wlwre posion gas will make large written in white-heat and indignation dtks uninhabitabk in a few minutes at the injustices and the shame of th thrown out of the sky from bombine; Treaty of Versailles. It is yours t planes. And yet this modern worlJ rt'ctify these conditions: and we toda ol ou1~. if it contalUes its j)Olicy of can salute the young men who onl unrestrained international ri\·a.Iries, sn·enteen years ago were here at S~"

or international greed for raw mater· \'iator College like you, and becaus hlls. for foreipl nmrkets. will end un the call came to them suddenly. clos in a w a r which. in all probability, \\ill eC their books and went away, an mt>an the ruin and th~?" d estruc-tion of never came back. In memory \Y

e 0

y y .. e

1 e

~,_• i\·ilization. There is any one way can say to them today: h' prt>nmt it. and that is by sending "At least you died for freedom' s

~~ 152 SOUTH EAST 1>WL

KANKAXEE ILLS.

ORANGE- CRUSH BOTTLING CO .

P abst Blue Ribbon The Beer of Quality

29i S. West Ave. - P hone 389

Complimen ts of'

Vitale F ireworks Mfg. Co.

Newcastle, P a.

WEAR CLOTHES MADE TO MEASURE

Born Tailo red, t hey cost no mor P. and t h ey're a ll wool

M. Born & Company Ch icago

H uff & Wolf Jewelry Co. 172 E. Court Str eet

Buy School Pens Now! Name Put on Free!

F or Better Butter Ask F or

Delicious Brand KANKAKEE B UTTER CO.

Phone 410

H . E. Coyer E . A . Clason TELEPH ONE MAIN 202

De Luxe Cleaners Clean ing, P r essing & R epairing Work Ca1led For and Delivered 16i N. Schuy le r, Kan kakee, Ill .

Compliments of' JOHN HICKEY

MORTICIAN

" J ust What You W ant " - at-

Unclaimed Storage Company

2!6 S. Schuy le r Ave., K ankakee

Taylor Transfer Co. Inc.

Insured Freight Forwarders Hauling- Between

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KA.'lli.AKEE CHICAGO 144 North 4846 s. East Ave. \Venworth Ave )lain 368 l 'ar ds 1500-1501

I

I

Com lime p n s Of HENRY RE TER

AI Seidel & Son & so Chicago, ill. HOOFIN G and ' HEET ~\1':1' . \ L

CO :"<'TR .\ OHS

O:omplimcnt-B W AR~I AlR HEATING

I• of

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N. 14 • .tllflan:ottr Phone 196

' D. J . O'Loughlin, V AND ERWATERS M.D.

Young Men 's Clothes I Practiced Limited to

F urnishings and Shoes EYE, EAR ' 0 E t\1 TRHOAT

---602 City National BlUlk Bldr;.

---

Philip T. Lamber t KANKAKEE, ILL.

Hardware H ousewa.re - Sportlng Goods

129 E. Cour t St. - Phone 930

I Amedee T. Betourne Kankak ee, Illinois

Pharmacy

Compliments of I! CUT RATE DRUGS

F. 0 . Savoie & Co. \ .Yho lesale G rocers

ll9 Court S t. , Kan l{akoo, Ill.

Joe Tittle a Sons, Inc. MEATS

108 E ast Court Street Kankakee , TI!inois

PHONE 574

WHAT IS MORT EX?

~~

-Perfect Liquid

P r eser vation ' (,' Emulsifi ed P r otection As ph a lt

5 A per fect protective coating for brushing, !:lpraying or t rowelling,

being a hig h grade 1Yiexican asphalt dispersed as minute partic les w water for convenient handling. It is applied cold. As the moisture evaporates, a black, flexible rubberlike film remains which is water-proof, acid, alkaline and fire resistant. and shuts out infilrations of air.

Mortex 5 does not crack or peel in coldes t weather, nor blister, sag nor run on hottest days and always remains elastic. It is odor-less, tas t eless and noninflammable and can be safely used in confined, places. It readily bonds to all clean surfaces, and also to damp su r· faces, but should never be applied over dusty, dirty greruJy or oil y surfaces or an imperfect bond will result. Use only on clean s ur-faces to obtain perfect satisfaction.

Used for DAJJIPPROOFING WALLS and FLOORS, PAINTING GALVANIZED IRON, PROTECTING CLEAN IRON AND STEEL, ROOF REPAIRI.i'IG and as an ADHESIVE. It can be mixed with Portland Cement and dries out a soft gray color for patching de-te rior ating concrete.

For Sa le at Loca l Deale r&

J . w. Mort:ell Co. Kankakee, Ill.

I

i

I

" " " ' ' "' ...

•.

WEDNE ' DAV, NOVEMBER 15, .LV33 THE VIATOILIA.N PAGE II".IV.E

Irish Lose At Kalamazoo 33--0

Viator Plays Fail To Click, But Line Shows Well Against Strong Ohio Squad

P laying in t~ steady rain , which caused a very sloppy playing field, t he fighting Irish staged a real bat­tle to hold t h e strong J ohn Carroll football t eam to two touchdowns, on Sunday afternoon, November 5, at Cleveland. Th e 12-0 defea t handed

• GRIDMEN TROUNCE

CHARLESTON 42-6 Victor y Gives Irish Olean S la t e In

Title Race

Viator Offense Weak, And Line Fails To Hold ; Harding And Betourne Injured

~============~~ I Injury look its toll in the St. Via-tar-Kalamazoo game las t Saturday,

~============== I and caused the local boys to come Dunng th e past two weeks the home With a 33-0 defeat. " Ken"

.;. SPORT-SHORTS -~

studen ts have disp layed an mtense Westray, who started th e season w 1th enthus ms tJc mteres t m the Bowling such prom1smg and effec ti ve runs and T ournamen t . To date eighteen passes, was sore ly missed; Marik, stlll

our boys h ardly tells the w h ole s tory. The Irish eleven p layed its second rr:atches have been pl ayed, and there suffering from an injured knee which Con sidering the condition of the fi eld and final Conference game of the are ten remaining t o be played. was wrenched in the Valparalso game and the s tren gth of the Carroll out- year November 1, and adminis tered Bowling has has enrolled many new saw very Httle action; and "Red' ' tit this season, we can well be proud a 42-6 lic king to an a mbitious squad fo llowers these pas t few days . H arding, the star of the Charleston of our t eam for t he fine showing they from Charleston . T his , the final State Teacher's game, was taken out

made against the Ohioans. We have home game, was p layed at the Kan- A faculty team composed of Fr. of his half-back position early in the no alibis, nor do we n eed them. YVe kakee High School Field, and attract- Harbauer, Fr. Ke ll y, and Bro. Bay second quarter because of injuries. As feel that the t eam played u p to ex- ed a c rowd of 1,000 or more. The Coach Corco ran , \Vho h as g ive n St have en t ered into a contest with a a result of a heavy snow on the pre-pect ations in g iving Carroll a bi t Viator attack, which began early in Viator a nother fin e footba ll aggrega- s tuden t team composed of George ceeding night, t he game was played 1110r e trouble a n d oppos ition than they the ini tia l quarter con tinu ed until the tion, is completing his second year Fleming, Krauklis and Degnan. The on a muddy, s lushy field, which pre­really expected. Nevertheless, i t is final gun and kept t he crowd on its as head football coach . At presen t, first m atch was taken by the stu- vented and spectatular or outstand ­or.ly logical to be lieve that our great feet th roughout m ost of the s ixty his team is ti ed for the Co nfe r e nce dent t eam, whi le th e faculty won the ing action on the part of the back-passing attack was hindered greatly, minutes of ac tual play. By this vic- lead with two wins a nd no de feats. stcond of the series. filed, and because of the powerful ag-possibly stopped altogether, by the tor y, the Saints k ept thei r s late clean gressive playing by the Michigan rain and mud which cove red the field i11 th e conference, having won twu t c h c f d t Oll that afternoon. gam es and lost none. Their record SAINTS TIED FOR Krauklis is so sure o.f his ability s::md ' nu:ecrousorscuobr:::tuwteass ~nrtoce thoe

as a bowl er that he w xll spot you P enalty S tops Irish as su ch s hould entitle them to the LITTLE NINETEEN .

1

even if .. the. side. bet I.' s only a "jitney". fray at all polnts of the game. Throughout the first period, the con ference crown, or at leas t a tie, I h _, While the Irish wer e undoubtedly CONFERENCE LEAD H e tned It With DI ger thoug, =u

ball was continually moving f rom as McKendree and Il linois W esleyan that boy upse t the dope by "takmg outplayed in the first half, yet it is one end of the field t o the other have neith er lost nor tied any gam es --- ' a fa c t equally obvious that the St. Scope! and Betourne were doins thus far. Co nfe re nce S ta n clin g Kraukhs into camp' . Viator playing in the last two per-

eclually good work on punts. Towards \i\Testray To H a rding :McKendree 3 0 ° 1•000 Remember Marik, the boy who iods of the game was superior to that the end of the fi r st quarter th ~ Th e first five touchdowns sco red McKendri e 3 0 1 ,000 plays such a s well g ame at guard on of the State T eacher' s men. Soon af-S treaks advanced the ball into Viator by the I r ish w ere th~ result of pass- Illinois Wes leyan · 3 1 ,000 the football team? Well , Tony has ter the Viato r kick-off, the Kalama-territory, but on an attempted pass es f rom Wes tray to Harding . The St. Viator 1,000 been howling for some publicity and zoo team, by gaining ground on an from Ryan to Scopel, Gus H a rding fi rst of t h ese cam e early in the fi r :::; t Nort h Cent?al 0 1 ,000

50 we thought we would give him a exchange of punts, chalked up their

dashed in to intercept the pe llet, anJ quarter. But just before the c lose Millik in 1 0 1 1,000 first score, and had managed to gain ca rri ed it t o t he opponents six yard oi the period, Neal, Charleston end, S tate Normal 5 0 .833 little. As a bowl er Tony is a good a 26-0 lead over the Green .Wave by llne where Glorioso managed to catch spea red a long pass and tied the scor~ Augustana .800 guc.:.rd. Every time h e gets the ball the end of the half. One of the

UJ:• with him and prevent him from at six a ll , as the quarter ended. Il linois College · 4 1 .?50 in his hands h e wants to run with chief defects in the Viator machinery going over the last line. But a 15 I n the second quar t er Viator was Lake Forest 2 1 .667 i t. 1\'o hard feelings, Tony, but you was thei r inability to make clean year d penalty fo r illegal use of the twice pushed bac k deep in its own Carthage 2 1 1 .667 ought to get another press agent. punts, as the blocking of their op-

hands set the Saints back to t he 21 territory as a result of penalties. On De Kalb Teachers 3 3 ° ·500 We ll , to get back to business. It ponents kept more than one attempt-yard line, and the Ohioans held on both occasions, Ken Corcoran sur- Carbondale T eachers 2 0 .500 ed punt from sailing into the air. Tht! the s u cceeding plays. ,prised the Lantzmen by calling for Bradley 0 .500 has been suggested that class teams only time the Iri sh seriously threat-

Macomb Teachers 4 .333 be organized immediately so that Action in the second quarter was passes . Both passes came f rom the .

333 they can play a series of matches af- ened to cross the Michiganer's goal

similar t o that of the first. Carroll hand of Westray and nestled in t he ~~~::~~th 2

_333

ter the regular bowling tournament was during the last quarter when a threatened several times, reaching \"";ai ting arms of Gus H arding, who. pass f r o::n Wiser to Corcoran brough: Viator's 20 yard stripe, but in both wi th fine interfer ence, ran some 55 Charleston Teachers . 4 0 .200 is finish ed. Class teams will be r egis- the ball to the opponent's five y ard instances th e Iri sh line held. yard s for tou chdowns. All place- Elmhurst 2 1 .000 te r ed with FT. Harbauer as soon as line. However, despite a grim effort

Str eaks Sco re Twke ment k icks after touchdowns were Knox 0 .000 po~sible on the part of the Viator men, they Shortly after the third period open - going wide of the pos t s. As the Shurtleff .000 lost the ball on downs. The out-

Tou rnament ed, D awson recovered a fumble on the half ended the score was 18 to 6, in Eur eka 0 .000 Here is the Bm.vling s tanding play of the day was an Viator 29 yard line. On successive h.:vor of St. Viator. W ith their brill\ant vic tory over the standing to date : eleven yard run by YViser ; while the plunges Shea and Artale advanced t h t:.: The third quarter was m u ch the Charleston T eachers, the Figh ting Ir- Team line s te<::.dily fun c tioned with deliber-Won Lost

ball t o the two yard str ipe, f rom sam e a s the second. The Saints ish of St. Viator concluded their VVes t ray ate exa ctness. Roach at guard, Dex-w h ere Dawson car ried the ball over. were smoth ering ali attempts by s chedule of Conference games for t~le Krauklis ter at Center, and P eyton a t end

8 1

Gulley's place k ick was blocked. Ch arleston to gain on ,passes and season with an unblemished record of Fleming share honors for the local boys in St. Viator elected to kick after the t h rough t he line . Shortly after the two wins and no defeats or tied D ex ter superiority of playing, and were th~ 6 5

touchdown and on the second p lay period opened, H ardi ng tore through games. Naturally, we wi sh to claim Doyle nucleus around which it was neces-Shea raced aroun d right end and righ t tackle a nd raced some 40 yards at leas t a t ie for the Conference Turner sary to build the Irish defense. The

5 3 6

down the s idelines 62 yards for the for his fourth con secutive scor e oi Championship for the present season. B es t fina l .Niichig an score was made as the second touchdown in this quarter. th e game. Charleston elect ed to However, aside from our own team, R oge rs r esul t of the intercept ing of a Viator

7

8

Gulley's placem ent t h is time was low kick, and after several unsuccessive there remains just one other squad, The Ping Pong Tournament hasn' t pass, which had been attempted as And so, within two minutes t ime t h e attempts to c rack the line, Westray also undefea ted and untied in the n.:c~ been prog r essing as rapidly as was a last resort, to score. S treaks had scored twice, and led at again tossed a long pass and H ard up to the present; it is McKendre~ desired. S f only six matches T he Michigan State Teacher·s Col-the end of the third period , 12 toO. in g was there on ce more to haul lt College.

0 ar leaving a bout fif~ lege defeated t he Irish by a score of

lri~~ ~::u~~~l ~:7ro~tr~!g ~~;ns~~: ~~:~ · .::n~~~~ri:~o~~r~~g;a~~arl;~,~ no~P ;::'at:~ ~~~r~~~rd~~:ve;;~;~d~~~ ~:e': :,:~s p~?~~~ tlrst round to be :~r~~~l ,:~as':~c:~~r~~hot~~: ye~r~ t nctics, but to n o avai L They at- his fifth touc hdown of the game. Champions, h ad a pe rfect record of played. it is not as s ignifi can t as it might t empted only three passes and non e New burg Sco res five wins and no losses or tied games. J ohnny Chinn beat Lang after ~ appear from the out s ide. There was of these were completed. Line The Saints threatened again , but But their downfall came on that very hard fought garne, winning the fina very little fumb ling on the part of plunging which m ig ht have meant big before t hey could count again, t h e afternoon when Illinois Wesleyan sur- in the se t of three games by a 21-20 the Viator men, and their response to gains on a dry field, fa iled because of third period ended; the score 30 to 6. prised, and trounced the Normalmen count. plays was s wift and s ure. A f u r -

~~~d~~~~~~=d af~~ldslidi";;et:,~~:. o~a~~e ~~~u\:: f~1t;t:h~~ar~;w:~~gbu;lt~n~e:~ ~~ethl:a~;r: 0:~~! t~h~· :~~: ~:op:~~~ ~~~~~~:~1f2~:ri~~. ~:~~;s;,~~ ::;~: ~::ecl~~~u~t~u~!:;•:f ~~n:~~e;,r~~: ing and Newburg led the Saints of- his way to a touchdown from the pla ce in the standi ngs, which vir tua l- Betourne beat Hall,

21_8

a nd 21

_14

of which directly r esulted in a score k t I h ? 8 d t . 1 ly quashed their hopes to repeat agai n I f th t d th h 1 fensive wor for . h e day, while t 10 'i·eac ers -· yar s npe on seve ra Turner and Ryan drew byes. or e o,pponen s, an o ers w I C 1

en tire Iris h li ne performed at its best plunges. A p lunge fo r extra point this year as the bes t of the Confer- ___ did so indirectl y.

considering the condition of the fielct fai led. Towards the c losing minutes ence. When Krauklis a nd Stock bar met ! --------rmd the mi serable w eather. o l the game, the Teachers s tarted a Il linois W esleyan U., Millikin U. and \Vt saw some r eal indoor tennis. As lVIr. Martin Toohill, '32 form er

K en Westray, w ho starred in the drive into t he Irish territory, this was North Central College are a lso und e-· you know, w e h ave predicted tha t I P_r~sident of th e College Club, was a recent Charles ton game made the trip stopped when W estray in t ercepted on•: feated in Confe rence play thus fa t·, Krauklis w ill be the w inne r of the V1S ttor Sunday, November 5. At to Cleve land but d id not get to p lay, of the passes and r e turne d it to his but there r ecords are somewhat mar- Tournament. Stockbar tried his presen t Marty is e mployed by an I n­because of a severe injury which he own 40 yard line. Several wide end r ed by tied games. Mill ikin and best to defeat Krauk, but h e los t both 1 s ura n ce Agen cy in Bloomington, IlL s uffe red in the forme r game. 1·uns by VVestray and Betourn~ Wes leyan h ave engaged in one draw g ames by the same scor e,

21_20

. The Carroll g ame whi ch was play- brought the ball to Charl es ton' s five battle, while North Central has

ed in the Cleveland Stadium drew yard line. a nd from there Wes car- emerged f rom two struggles ending a crowd of 2,5~0. The dismal ried it over for the final score of th~ in a d eadlock. weath er prevented many f rom at- game. Th e fLnal g un sounded wltn The fact that St. Viator played but

(Continu ed on Page Six ) {Continued on Page Six) (Continu ed on Page Six)

"Doc" lVIeany, another we picked to finish among the first fiv e had an easy time beating Degnan. H e turned back Joe. 21-9 and 21 -12.

R ay D elaney, former Academy s tu­dent, was a visitor here last Sunday afternoon. At present he is employ­e,J by a large agricu ltura l concern in VVisconsin.

YA&l'. IX THE \tATORL X

J OHN CARROLL TRIPS IRISH Ia ky, • 'oonan t or Cor coran Vas- MADE OFFICER OF F'RENCH th Valpo game, hls pluo=>

Sl. VIator 0

O'Leary Wren Tum r Dexter Heche Kell y BeHl Corcoran Betoumc Harding Newburg

12-0 lu. ki for Hardmg. Xel""n for Pelgin ACADEMY rng for one of the srores Ken Cor-

Un eup :

Position

L. E. L.T. L.G. c.

R. G. RT. R.E:. Q . B. L . H. RH. F. B.

and G1 bbons f or • ~ oonan. coran's choke of play~ for that even- ors are be~tov;;ed i.n the near f\Jlun.~

ISSUE , GRIDMEN TROUNCE CHARL- 1 SAINTS ESTON 42-6

TIED FOR LITTLE NINETEEN

(Continued !rom Page One)

Carroll 12 1tssue, and proceeded to choose an I (Continued from Page Five) {Continued from Page Five) I Edllor and two Associate Editors for passing attack and came deep intu two Conference games does not in

F. McGi nty that issue. Miss Mary Cruise, ' 35, th E: ball again in Viator's passession. tb f" least detract one bit from her two GuJiey won out by a small number of votes Strong O ffense great victories. It is generally un-

Ducchez ove r H erman Snow, '35, fo r the posi- W estray's running and passing had derstood that Coach Corcoran dicker-Clorioso lion of EdJtor. Miss Margaret Wat- th€- opponents completely baffled, and ed with other teams in the Associa­

Narcll son, '34, and David Richwine, '35, he was "the thorn in the side" of the lion but was unable to secur e games Gackowski were selec ted from a fi e ld of s ix to Teachers all evening. However, wh~, the same. Even as the records

Scopel ac t as associate Editors. As we go W es suffered serious Injury in this show now, there is only one team Ryan to press, no staff bas yet been select- ga me and will p robably be out for the which might be said to hold an edge

W. McG inty rd, but we feel sure th a t , f rom among remaind er of the season. Harding over the Irish, and that t eam is Me-Powers

Jakubowski

ourn:.\ R' The f culty and student bod'

'ni.sh to extend lht-lr ~ympathle::i to Joseph Rand . Jr .. on the ~ cent death of his ~a.ndmolht•r, )frs. V. A . Bergeron of Kanka­kee.

The Colleg-e of St. Viator learns with d epest regret of the death of Mr. H . A . Langlois. father of Dr. Harvey L. Lang­lois. and wishes to tender Its deepest sympathies to the be­

reaved survivors.

The students of t. Vtator c. -tend their heartfel t sympathies to Joseph Farrell, former stu­dent, on the recent death of hls brother, John J . Farrell. J r., In Chicago.

Touchdowns-Do.wson, Shea.

the fine array of tal ent in the non­resident g roup, the ed itors will hav~ ve ry littl e trouble in selecting a g roup of talented writers. All wait with p l ea.~u r e, th e publication of the fi•·st Day St\ldent I ssue of the VIA­TORIAN.

who scored five t imes now ranks third among the confe rence high scor­ers. for the season. Gus was all over the field and always managed to be

Kendree which has played one more game than ou r boys and has succeed­ed in winning a11 three starts. N ever­theless, the fact that Coach Corcor-

Nelson blasted his way past Max

Goldberg whom we had ptcked as th~

possible Day Hop hope. Nelson hari

easty going, scoring a t will. It will be Substitu tions: SL VIator Ripsl ausky fo r Turner , SaJa. for New burg, Pel­gin for B est , Pinncl for O'Leary, La­Rocque fo r Plnnel , Krauk1is for Rips-

on the spot where W estray direc ted an's squau ran u p a total of ninety- well for Krauklis and .Meany to study hb fine passes. Newburg showed four points against two teams of the delson's game ,for he wi ll be a. haru much improvement over his work in ! Conference is proof in itself that St. boy to beat.

.. .1

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