l " ~ ... . ·" BOOST

TOURNEY ilrbc . Uiatnriatt BE DEBATE CONSCIOUS

=v=-O=L===L=. ==========================================B~O-=U=R,=B=O=N==N=Al==S=, =l=LLI==~N=O=I=S=,=\=VE~D=N==E=S=D~A=Y==, =F=E=B=R=U==A=R=Y==l=5=, =19=3=3===================-~== ·============== NO.J. 7

STATE C.H.S. NET MEET MARCH 3 I

SOPHS MID-YEAR DANCE VOTED Snow Stops Day St udents; Occasions

Bob Sled Parties SIXTEEN HIGH SCHOOl TEAMS

BEST SOCIAl EVENT OF YEAR ENTER CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY Seventy Five Couples Dance To Music Of Remillard's

Orchestra; Celebrates Semester's End

Last week's blizzard with its h eavy sn owfall bad its good and bad effects. The students who fli vver out from Kanh:akec and vicinity every day were for ced to take a day or two vacation until the State Highway De­partment could efficietly c lear the roads about Kankakee County.

Invitation To National Tournament Extended To Winner; Bishop Sheil Trophy A warded For One Year

The annual dance of tbe Sopho­mores namely, ''The Cotilion", was held on February 3 with an unpre­cedented amount of success. The dance was held at the Kankakee Ho-tel in the Gold Room. There were about one hundred couples who made their way thru the heavy snowfall of confetti that was literally poured out at frequent intervals.

The room was approprially decor-

-----

GLEE CLUB WILL BROADCAST SUN. Second Appearance At

Labor Station

Some of the scholars from the near­by metropolis, not knowing that the bus line bad maintained a somewhat irregular schedule during the whole storm, tried to extend their leave a few more days, but their excuse was held invalid by the local au thorities.

On the other hand, f armers in the

FACIST lEADER IRC SUBJECT

Dr. Cardinal Leads Debate Concerning Mussolini

The International Relations Soc· ated with baloons of various colors, st. Viator's Glee Club will broad- vicinity were kept busy in taking iety held a very interesting meeting and upon these played sever al lig ht:5 cast a r equest program from the groups of r esident s tudents on s led last Monday evening, February 13th, of variou s colors. It all made a F urni ture Mart studios of WCFL in rides. The revival of this kind of at which time the policies and pro­very striking a nd g lamourous scene. Chicago a t eight o'clock next Sun- a party was no doubt occasioned by grams of the Italian premie r, Mu3-Tbis was far from being inappropri- day evenin g, F ebruary 19th. The the Chicagoans who wanted to ex-

1

solini , were discussed. Robert A. No-ate however, as the evening called entertcinment will be of half an perience the· joys of country life . Jan, prominent Junior, pr esided while for a light and gay mood. The ex- hour's durat ion and w ill consist of ! Rev. E. V. Cardinal, C. S . V., Ph. D. aminations having been disposed witll several classical and semi classical Head of the H istory Department, lead

~~=mset:~e~i:dw;;ee~~oya t:::el~:~ter ;~~:! \~~~c~~o~~m1t:.;hetogrtoh~~ s~~~,:; l B ER Gl N S 0 C I ETY ~h\;dis~~s~i~: org:~~i:n;s ':~~:::: The music was furnished by Leo Gillette, the co-ed who w as most re- put forth a great deal of information

Remillard and/ his orchestra, whose spons1ble fo r the succes s of the pre- WINS DEBATE l concernmg the dynamic Latin lead-music was enjoyed by everyone there, cbn stmas broadcast Eddie Hanson, j er giving the dancers a very wide range the Labor Station's popular musical H eated D ebate of selection, both of old favorites and artist, will accompany the choris ter s Ralph E. H oover , Senior d ebater , tbe latest pieces. on the Barton g rand or gan. To Encounter Chicago U. again provided much of tbe evening's

After everyone had arrived and tuned their ears to the music the committee in charge of the decoration let loose half of a huge supply of con ­fetti that had been purchased fo r the benefit of the dancers. This seemed to interrup t the dancing for a f ew minutes while everyone shower ed everybody else with i t. At a later hour the remainder of the supply was turned loose, and by this time it was as if one was dancing in snow a few inches thick.

Several alumni and out of town visitors were present to swel1 the crowd. Many of the boys had the 'Girl F riend' from home with them and to be sure it was an occasion which should have made a most fav-

Five Selections Frosh Feb. 19. discussion, but many of his points

In the short time allotted, the pro­g r am will be limited to the p laying of H andel's "Trust In tbe Lord"; Oley

were highly cont ested by the other The debating combination of Ma- assembled members. The session

hon ey and Burns scor ed an a udience proved that the Society's personnel

S peaks' "Sylvia"; May H . Brahe's decision over DePaul University on is quite well informed concerning af­fairs about the Mediterranean. Sev-"I Passed By Your Window"; "Dear Sunday, January 15. The debate

Land Of Home", from the Tone eral of those in attendance expressed was broadcast over station WCFL, th emse lves as fearing that the F as­

Poem, "Finlandia' ' , by J ean Sibe lius; the question being the Cancell ation cist chief might be the cause of trou­and Weatherly and Salter's "Danny Boy''. Miss Theresa Gray , one ot of War Debts . Burns and Mahoney ble on the Continent within a short the club's r ecent discoveries, wi ll defended the Negative s ide of the time. However , ther e wer e other s s ing the solo selection of the las t question, while the Affi rmative was who pointed out that much credit named number. F~r a musical upheld by Messrs. Tolan and Boyle must be given to the leader of the s ignature, a humming arrangem ent of th e Viator Loyalty Song will be g iv­en. Very R ev. J. W. R . Maguire, C. S. V., President of tbe College will make the announcements.

Black Shirts for the part be has play­of Depaul . The lat es t reports on the ed in mak ing his native land one of votes r eceived from the "unseen" the ou ts tanding European powers.

audience give Viator twenty-five and

DeP~ul fourtee n. A g r eat number

of the letter s received compliment ed RADIO PARTY HELD

IN CLUB ROOMS

I S ixteen of the best high school bas-

ke t ball teams in Illinois will assemble at St. Viator College on March 3, 4 and 5 to decide the Illinois Catholic High School Basketball Champion-ship. The Tournament is to be held under the aus pices of the Central States Prep Conference, and will be under the executive direction, as in former yea rs, of the Rev. E. M. Kelly, C. S. V., Director of Athletics at St. Viator Coll ege.

Val u a hle Prize

The prizes at s take include . not only the Ulinois State Championship, but possession of the famous Bishop Sheil Trophy for one year, and an Invitation to the National Catholic Tournament to be held at Loyola Uni­ve rs ity late r in the month. Invita­tions have been extended to every Catholi c perparatory school outside Chicago dis tric t to submH their rec­ords, and the competing teams will

be se lected upon the basis of their r ecord of this year.

Lodging

The members of the r epresentative teams, as us ual, will be the guests of the college and will have rooms as­signed them in Roy Hall. Th.ey wiiJ have their meals served them in the college r efecto ry. Each team w ill

have its official host from among the s tudent body of the college w hose duty it wi ll be to see that their needs are fill ed and their time spentt at the tournament a.s pleasant as pos­sible. These member s of the stu­dent body and . the t eams for which they are to be responsible will be named and infoimed by notice on the bulletin hoards.

S palding Defending Champions arable impression upon any visitor.

In accordance with the rules and r egulations of the insti tution the dancing con cluded at 12:30 and an­other great achievement by the So­phomores was to go down in history, and now all we ba ve to do is sit tight till the lenten season is pass­ed then we will see what the efforts

STRINGED TRIO MAKES ITS DEBUT

both teams on their effective deliv- Spalding Institute of P eoria is the

e ry and clear -cut arguments. The Deth V alee And His Desert Defending champion, having won tbe contests of the letters manifes ted the B Pl title from Trinity High of B looming-audience's appr eciation or tbe diffi- oys ay ton last year aft er a thrilling play-

Plays At North Central Pebate Last Night

culty in pre3enting conclusive argu- The Coliege Club of St. Viator Col- off game. Last year's tourney found ments on such a vast subj ect in the lege h eld another of its now famous Trinity and Spalding in a deadlock limited time at the disposal of the de- radio broadcasts last Saturday even- 20-20 a t the end of the r egulation

I haters. The Bergin Debating Soc- playi.ng time. Three overtime per -0 tb . f F b f ing in the c lub rooms before a la rge iods found n eithe r team able to add

n e evenmg o e ruary our- ie ty takes the op portunity of thank- audience. The College orchestra to its total , so a hurried conference of the fr eshm en or seniors w ill bring tee::::: the trio __ composed of the mos t I ing those persons from whom votes d d d tb forth. talented m ustcians on the campus wer e r eceived. was present an appeare un e r e of coaches and officials wa.<~ called,

I

leadership and name of "Death Valle ' tb th t::Iade its firs t formal appearance at WI e r esult that the tiUe game the debate with North Central in COl\fiNG BROADCAST and his Desert Boys-Ould gi rls)". was postponed until the following the College Club Rooms. The pro- The music was so good that fo r a week. On the following Sunday, gram for the evening was short con- During the course of the past six time it seem ed that the broadcast Spalding won the title by a s ing le

OBITUARY

ric~~e :~e:~ o~f R~~~· ~e~~ ~~~:~~ sis ting of the "Serenade" by Drdl :s. , weeks, Viator debating teams have would evolve in to the form of a dance, point. defeating Trinity 17-16 in a rick, C. S. V., occurred on Wednes- the Hungarian Dances, numbers five Otcoti~ple~edCFLthree ~~io debates ~ver but due to the fact that the audjence thrilling battle. Both teams re-

s a on . e programs ave was largely tongue-tied and hamper- ceived invitations to the National day, Febi-uary 15 in Chicago from Our a.nd six, by B rahm 3 and "My Heart proved to be most popular ones, and ed With self-consciousness the tragedy Tcurney as a r esult of their two bat-Lady of Victory church, with inter- At Thy Sweet Voice" , by Saint-Sa- it is the expressed desire of the many was a verted. There was a bit of ties. ment m Mount Carmel ceme tery. Fr. lens. debate fans that they be continued. Fort Wayne alvertis ing fo r the Fitzpatrick is assistant pas tor of St. The trio composed of the violin, In view of this fact, the Berg in So- "As bes tos Sofa Company". The voice P atirck' s church in KankaJ< ee. The Miss Mary Cruise, the violincello, Miss cie ty is attempting to continue the Of the announce r , that of our James Viatorian extends its sympa thy to H arriet Gille t te, piano, Mr. Donald se ries by sch eduling a number of col- Foohey, particularly swee t and har­him in his be reavem ent. Hickey, was accor ded a mos t hearty leges and Universites in and a bout Chi- monious , has every one sold on his

welcome. It is felt that the trio cag o. Plans have already been com- great produc t. The gen e ral an-R ev. T. Vincent Gr een, pastor of fills a dis tinc t cultural n eed on the ple ted for contes ts with Mundelein nounce r for the program was Edson

Sacred H eart Church , Far mer City, campus. The exceptional a bility of College and Loyola Univer si ty, the Hoove r . Mr. H oover' s t ask was th a t died las t Monday, and his funeral the musicians has been combined with latter deba te to be held on March 4 of covering up the em barassing s itu­w as held on Frid ay. Fathe r Green much devoted work in achieving an over S tation WLS. Arrangem ents a tion created by the confusion in find ­'"·as a fo rmer Theological s tuden t in org anization of which th e s tudent are a lso being made for a Viator lng the orch estral music, usually m is­Ule days when the college also was a body and the college may be jus tly F r eshman team to meet a li ke debate lai d . H e did t h is beautifully. seminary fo r diocesan priests. His proud. E veryon e looks forwa rd to sauad f rom the Univ(> rsi t y of Chi- The wt • n che11 of the evening was untimely death is r egretted by all future a ppearances o! the trio as- cago. The socie ty bas two excellen t J oe Degnan, whose debu t In the Briers his friends. :ruring its m embers o f an a t tentive ! !rosb r epr esentatives in J oseph Ma-mittee. and apprecia tive audience. honey and Norbert Ellis. (Continued on Page Two)

In !lna l preparation fo r their rad io appearance on Sunday the Glee Club w ill give a short concert at Notre Da m e Convent In Bow;bonnais on Thursda y evening . . The choris te rs w ill s ing a nu m ber before and af te r the de ba te be tween the affirma tive m embers of th e local Be rgin Socie ty and a t wo man team f rom Xa vi er Univer si t y of Cincinnati. N o doubt the song s wi ll go a long way to make the evening complete, as a very In­te resting discussion on Waw De bts is

i promlsed .

(.t~ r. At: y f .J7•1 Wr n

f 'ft.mf11.JII lJrl,.t

Oily " '>Ppln,l' F aturP WrH~>r 1-tRtur,. Wr1lPr f.~ A.lllro WMltr F~aturn Wrlt.rr I , a.ture Wrltar

ary P rn !oe

rar~: ret C.1anc:y John Cronin

Jo eph O.Ornan PJ>bert SpriPlzer Chari Byr n

J&mett Dugan Chesll' r Stokes G1ll Mlddlet"n Ralph Hoover

Paul A LaRocque Robert Nolan

William Clancy

Al1flr,. ... nil rorrP.111pondenrf'l r eferri ng either to adverUsJng or !IIUbscripUon to The Vlatorlan, Bourbonnais. Illinois.

Jtnl rod o.a •ccond c iM!II mallcr at the Post Orrtce o( Bourbonnais, Dllnots, under the Act of March 3rd. 1879

ACMB PIUNTTNG CO 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE.

tt.r etion !c.... htm a n e wa.5 con~pttuoU-.3 at

S:...ate • · rma..1 con s Should .roo need r rther i.nform.aUoa con­ctrnin~~; th~ lnd,..ntl y o! be g-entle­man ( "') ln q e!=~Won you have only to read the name at the bottom of the BMef!:t ln the l~t is..~ue lC &>b • 'oiiUI clUJ find the fiend In bu·

r ~~

man fonn who was re!-~poru lb1e !or the Joe .\I &honey blew an alter had phone call lut Fnday night whlcll just about given up bot'<' of hi• re· Informed a certain young lady that turning . We can tell by Bill Bob was Indisposed IUid would not be Fleming's long face that Tom Whelan able to call for her we've no doubt 1~ still among the missing .. And but that we' ll have a choice s tory here's our question (or thls we-ek whe n pre~s Urne rolls around again What Co-ed ha..s acquired the name •.•• The good ''Doctor'' who hangs of a well known ctnema lumlna.ry his spats in 318 was worried !or sev- ( movte star. !or the benefit or the c1 al days preceeding the Soph Brawl Sophomores) as a nickname because

. .. tt seems that the young man ' of certain characteristic resemblances had two dates for that evening . . . .. and leave Garbo out of this ... and was his face red ... however he As Charley Byron says " there seems 1

managed to survtve the evening . .. to be a disc repancy in the manage­with a Uttle assistance from Bud ment" , or to quote the Minonk Ex­Fcublen . W e wouldn't have printed press we have to go and "feed th~ this, Doctor. if you hadn't Issued that horses" .... But we'r e really sign­challenge ... Ob. Winnie, what"s the lng off now, If you must know, so difficulty with the red-haired Venus· that we can go out and buy some J

Ah, youth, fickle youth . .. An<! Valentines .. . P . S. seen at the dance

'l:\1

rR HF\TD<G

~ \\ . h.a.nk

('0:.\lPLL\lL 'T~

of

KANK.\ KEE

Pl'RE IILK CO lP

Me BROO l

Kankakee's

Best Known

Restaurant

y

Bud O'Mara, what bave you got lo Gil and a vtsi6n of loveliness In I ~ay fo r yourself? . ... Last time we orchid velvet and silve r lace. . . . :---------------, were talking about your P entwater P . S ... . Jawn, our estimable Latin­romance still going strong and then i~t. is borrowing Hoover's soup-and­you go and bring "A Friend" down fish (monkey suit to you rustles) for frlm Cbi for the dance . . Spoiling a very special event next Friday ou r stuff .. .. And they do be saying evening. Powerhouse will be his that som e of the lads from the third guide upon that occasion Joe corridor have more than a usual a- thinks he can out-Winchell us . .

YO ARE TO RNAMEr T HO TS mount of skill when it comes to trtp- As a dlrt-dishlng columnis t be's a ping the light fantastic . .. The An· swell polevaulter .. And who sen t gel Raphael (Roche to you) just the Valentine to "The Village Belle"

n March 3, the tournament to determine the basket- · .. walked" right off with the waltzing . . . Sorry .. we're bound by .. contest at that world famous ball- terrible oath .can' t tell all we

ball leadership of the downstate Catholic high schools room downtown. while Krauklls ex· know ... It wasn't us though . . wi ll begin in the college gymna ium. This tournament hlblted his superiority at foxtrotting What we could write about sleigh

l h h h we hope to be able to reveal parties . . Jingle bells, jingle bells has b en held annually for Severa years t roug t e the identity of their partners In the .. and a certain cottage on the Kan·

courtesy of the college authorities. They make a ll pos- noar future ... We've always wond· kakee river ... Aw, what's the use Sib[ arrangements for the COmfort of their guests, the ered what we'd do If someone were ·· Every body gets a chance to read

to present us wtth THREE very nice and censor this column before tt r pr sentatives of the various high schools. But they mue chickens, all r!xed ror the frying even sees the printer's office ... ar unable to Care for the persona[ needs Of each individ- pan · Well, we know who to ask Might as well not be printed. ual n a host desires to do. That necessarily falls upon new, if that ever happens .. .. No,

we're not mentioning any names this RADIO DEBATE­th shoulders of each student, who must consider him- time ... But be careful, youse guys s lf responsible for any di scomfort the guest might feel · . we've got It on you . . It's

di d ll rumored that an old gentleman with (Continued from Page One) as a re ult of hi neglect. Each student is in 'vi ua Y a bald pate. a big shot tn the "em-th ho t of these young men who are largely unacquaint· ptoyment racke t" about the campus col= or the Vtatorlan has made d with the college and its activities, but generally de· and a sauve fellow from the third him or undone blm, according to your

floor, know more about the matter point o! view. The evening's broad-Si rous of learning about them. He is to feel obliged, than they should ... and there are cast has c!HiniteJy pla.ced bJm In the

en though the regular routine of classwork which goes others . . . Have you heard Rue's ranks or the "keyhole columnists". theme song? .. . He sang "I'm Dane There were a number of masked ten­on at this time might caU e him to forget hiS duty, to do mg With Tears ln My Eyes" at the ors whose dulcet voices were wafted

his best to entertain them and help them feel how wel- dance . . and It was all because on the ether to the countless (there om they r ally are. He i obliged to show them the best of Burns . . John Hugh Is breaking were thirty or forty present) -: Ill·

Rue 's heart The Powerhouse tudes waiting breathles~ly for their that exists in ollege life. All that is unpleasant and should be going ln to another wed· favorites. Among them were Ed

tr uble om in the daily routine must be generously for- ding soon . . McGrath seems lnter Hunt, the same James Foobey, and gott n durin this time, so that the value of higher edu· ested ln that last remark · · · he's a guest artist or remarkable ability

reading over my shoulder . .. We'd whose name was not a..n.oounced~ cation may not be obscured. These young men will car- like just one peek at that prorue of The broadcast was sponsored by ry nway from t. iator the knowledge that a college is the General Cat the tender age of "F1esby Man's Yeast" wbJcb Mr.

an institution of higher learning where students are seventeen ) that is reposing at St Hoover said was "Yeast" the tblng

KUPPENHEIMER

Quality Clothes For Every Man

Now thls ramoW~ c lo thing ls wl t.hln reacb of all .

PLANT-KERGER 0. NaUonally known Men's Wear

COLLEGE INN (Gymnasium)

Conlectlon of aJJ kinde

Service ln the followtog: Dry Cleaning - Preoalng- Laun·

dry- Shoe Repairing PRO!IIl'T & COURTEOUS S ER­

VICE ALWAYS

Demand

Arseneau's Uniform BREAD

"ITS QUALITY SATISVIESI'

0 . ARSENEAU BAKERY

~----------------~ ------------------~

Amedee T. Betoume

Pharmacy

CUT RATE DRUGS Francis ... Wbat we could tell youse we've been waiting tor. And DT.

thor ugh gent[ men, where ideals and nobility Of mind gals about the lad ... Prot Hoover Degnan, one ot our favorite pre-meds and h art ar fostered and cherished and where the pur- or the Public Sqeaking DepL just ups read a testimonial that proved !neon- :..... ____________ ....:

and enters our sanctum sanct.oru.m -----------------------------:..----------------------------~mit f culture and technical knowledge is a source of and says have you got a match and we

119 Court St., Kankakee, Dl.

ple:1sure as well as material adYancement. That i your say no and stop writing tn hopes that duty, and. if under tood and fulfilled, it \\ill be recogniz- he'll leave but be won't and be starts

reading our stuff he ba.s a pate.rnaJ ed 3S an easy One. lnteresl you know he used to COD·

Lt.•roy \Yin terh~t~r. · ~.5 . has l:>ee.n 1

:Miss Rose Smote, '30, is now doing

8PJ: "intt.'d as~ slant of the st te au- seeretarial " -ark under lli. James

dltor. \Y~ ~tulsto him ln his Burns. Chairman of the E!flciency and !l.PJ: ..,tntnl.e.nt to s. po..."-i.Uon o! ~at Cronomy Committee of the House !..n

h 't':hlr. Sp~~ield~ ).~iss S mote does all of

duct this column and he starts laugh lng so It must be pretty good and we could go on like this forever but what's the use they must have put the t'<'rlods on the !:ypewrl[er for some­tblng so let's get on with the dirt . _

Too bad De....: bad to leave that birth-the \\""Ork of this nature for the com- day cake behind when he went on the

f'ATNO:OO.'U.E Orl\ .'\..0 \'l:JtTI~ mittee. St. Louis trip ... there wasn't much

WHOLESALE and RETAIL MARKET

Q"t;A.LITY XEATS AT LOWER PRICES

121 Soc tb .l:ae't A venue

Wl!lDNESDAY, FlllBRUAJt Y 15, 1988

,--------------- ~ ·From a. poll of t he prominen t sport

DAY-HOPPING i • Wl'iters of Atnol·icu, we have come to

'---------------'-I the fo ilowing result.

Now that it is impossible for the 1 For one g uard we have Wa.lldow­day hops to participate in U1e intra- I lak Wally was a consis tent ploy­class league, arrangements are be- l er, a dead long shot and a clever ing fo r mulated for a study hall / dribbler. For his r unning mate the tournament. Probably three or fou r poll shows that Tom Gorman is tht! teams from the ranks of the day I selec tion. Gorman, a lthough not dodgers will be selected by different performing continually, made his captains and p lay ·wi ll · commence as presence known whenever ln a game. soon as the quintets are chosen. All Uncanny skill urider the basket, com­ga.rnes will be played in the afternoon. bined with a long rang eye made Tom

a lad who require9. constant watch-

After s trugg ling to a tie after three ing. overtime periods in the first f r acas, I Clancy's and Walkowiay's boys finat- 1 "Sunny Jim" O'Cdhnell cb.rried a­ly settled the championship of the j way the laurels at the center position. study hall in a decisive manner. We A big pivot man, dangerous on fol­won't mention the score, but Walk- low-ups, O'Connell filled all expecta-owiak triun1phed. tions.

Now that the first round in the M. Sobol, of the K ankakee Sobols, league has terminated and McNa11Ys was nominated to hold down one for­boys are perched on top, it is time ward position. H e was essentially to select our all-star study ball t eam. a valuable passer, and coupled with

I

THEY'RE MILDER-

THEY TASTE BEnER

C 19;;, LICGUT & MYEAS Tow.cco Co.

TIUIJ VIATORIAN

his ability of being where the ball I colunm, however, due to the length was at ull times, we nomlnate a bou- of his article, we were unable to quet for "Cotton Top". p;lnt the !:w.me. Watch next isSue

- -- for o.o article by "J umplng Joe':, A ll

wuya sent a s t rong team &.galnst the Viator debaters. Th~y were the only Conference team o.ble to secure a decision against the Negative Wam of last season. rrws victory wa.a r eapon.alble !or their claim to a three­cornered tie for championship bonora in 1932.

Crowley was placed tn the other r-1ghts reserved, fo rward perch. Jlm has the ability --------of blazing away at the loop from a li angles, and was one of the consist­ent performers of the league.

However, besides these lads · ther e

NORTH CENTRAL­VIATOR DEBA'I'E It ls the hope of the Bergin D e­

bating Socie ty that the st~dent-bocly Tuesday, February 14, the students wlll take advantage of the li:m:lted

were LaRocque, SoU th, Drassler, Cool- o.f the coUege w ill have th e first and ey and Woulfe who would have nat- last opportunity of hearing the Af­ura lly figured 1n the selec tion had firmative team debate the Banking they been actively connect ed with the ques tion. This contest opens the leagues. For honorable mention the I Conference debate season for the Via­pool reveals th e names of Clancy, tor forensic artis ts. Hoover, an ex­Skirt s, Brouillette , Soucie, Berns and I perienced d ebat er, will captain the Ryan. team and will have as his colleague, --- I Mr. Duffy. This debate will mark

number of home debates by a full at-­tendance on Tuesday night. The Af­firmative team has been working ar~ duously for the past eight weeka on the Banking qeustion, and bas suc­ceeded in building a very effective case. Let us show them our ap­preciation by a hundred per cent at­t endance on Tuesday.

Welcome to our lrtmqwl and peace- Duffy's debut on the platform. In f ul environment, Bud Deslauriers and

1 practice debates , Mr. Duffy exhibited

H ester Dailey. Always uphold the a complet e knowledge of lbe s ubject, honor of the study hall.

1 and with some experience will un-

: doubtedly pr0ve to be a very capable "Jumping .;roe" Speilberger k indly 1 debater.

donated us a contribution for this j In the past, North Central has al-

•

Raymund G. Wenthe, '33, eminent Sen1or, was forced to spend some time ln the infirmary, beginning Ia.st Sat· urday. Ray is suffering from an at~ tack of sinus infection, but is recov­ering rapidly.

ow lt . •

Chesterfields are Mt!der

W HEN you ask a Chesterfield smoker why that's his brand- he

generally comes right out flat-footed and says ... "It's because They're Milder!"

So we're going to keep on doing everything we know how to keep them that way.

That's why we look for and buy the mildest and ripest tobaccos we can get. That's why we age them in our ware­houses till they're mellow and sweet.

We believe that even the shredding of the tobacco ... and tbe quality of the paper it's rolled in, have a lot to do with the even-drawing, mild smoke that people enjoy in Chesterfields.

You can bank on this ... every method known to science is used to make Chest­erfield a milder, better-tasting cigarette that satisfies.

Chesterfield Radio Program-Eve•y n;gbt ex·

cept Sunday, Columbia ooast ·to ·oons t Network.

Chesterfield

PAOI: YOUR

II CRITIQUE and Kankakee ? Or why no t a campaign for plush seats in

s tart the

Bbr a..ry? There are a thousand and one articles you could print rather !---

I 1 note tbaT. you are experiencing 1 than the obnoxious Campus Briefs.

quite a bi t o! difficulty in keeping n. lli. Editor , you can engrave your reporter a.ssigned to the compiling of name upon your alma mammy's rec­the column wrongly beaded campus ords lf you will just institute a r e­Briefs. It should be entitled Pan Us I turn ~o tb.e simpll~ty with which & Grieve, because every embr yonic the Vtatonan was Imbued before a news hound aOOut the place who has certain column founder discovered a grudge against somebody who has I that he could at .least put his eye to

\ exposed him. takes a turn in "edit- a keyhole, even if he was unable to ing" the column. To date. the Rev- get his ears accustomed to working erend President and mysel! seem to 1 in such a small space.

be about the only two who have dis-

lt's gctLira norr1;;r and ha1dt r to v:1 ite this stufi- dained composing iL u 1 Really, I think t.t.c time bas com,..

1

somebody is hiding the exchanges. Guess we'! h~ve to when the aforesaid column should be start some kind of a contest, or better yet, run a p1cture

1 scrapped, principally because that

of (Loving Cup) Hoover-Ralph Hoover, you Alumni.1 type of journalism (if it can be can­

But that can work two ways--i t might incite pity. But ed sucbJ is no longer tolerated by Ralph has one good point-he's not two faced; you known \ reputable papers. Witness the de­the answer to that, so we' ll let it go as being subtle. cline in popularity of Winchell and

I Hellinger . The information con-tained ln the Briefs is generally

One of the co-eels told us a story about Ralph-it hap- \ V..Tong, as its contributors haven't

Pened some time last spring. Rahph and the girl we_re ambition enough to go out and dig up a good story. They gather all tbelr

picking flo wers-of course, he'll deny this. But wh1le data after it has been bashed and re­th ey were crossing a pasture, they were suddenly sur- hashed abou t the corridors for at pri sed to find themselveS pursued by a mad bull, pOSSi- loast a week. Really, it wouldn't be bly excited by the gir l's blushes-for Ralph was just say- so bad If Messrs. Hoover, Dugan, De-. ) I ld 1 dl f d th f h B t h gnan. and the r est of the student mg t 1a t 1e wou g a y ace ea or er. u w en body would tell us something new. he saw the bull, he made for the nearest fence- you see, Notwithstanding this concession. I Ralph's not a philanthropist, he left her to work out her believe that such a paper as yours own salvation unaided. She managed 1o escape, how- cannot justify the printing or campus

HOTEL KA1 KAKEE Sidney Herbst, Manager

DINING ROOM MAGNIFICENT B A LL ROOM

A h ::arty welcome awaits the stu­dents and friends of St. Viator

College

W. G. CHILDS

Sanitary Market

346 E. Court St.

Telephone 137

the road, indignantly asked him if he meant the roman- To say the least, the whole thing ;._ ___________ __..: ever , and when she caught up to Ralph two miles down Briefs. I tic words uttered before the advent of the bull. 11Sure' 15 reminiscent or a sewmg mcle at which speculations about personal- ;--------------:: Honey", says Ralph, 11but that bull wasn't dead"'. - 1tles form the whole top1c of conver-

sation. College students, particul-

Sullivan: 11 l s th a t a new style-leaving the bottom of your vest open? Where did you get it from, the Prince of W ales".

Sammy: 11No, from beer".

arly the boys, a r e here to get away from that kind of activity, ye t you allow such an influence to exist. Every lime some boy tips his hat to a. girl, the composer s of the Briefs proceed to get a ll excited about a new campus romance. If that bunch

Compliments of

JOHN HICKEY

Mortician

Edlttor's Note: We printt this crit­ique under his assumed name at tthe request o! the prominent Senior who contributed lL

KEY ITY P PER & PPLY CO.

Wholesale Dealers

Knnka k ("{' . DUnols

LIBERTY LAUNDRY

EUGENE L. BENOIT

73 Main St. Tel. Main 247

BOURBONNAIS, ILL.

Lampe's Delicatessen

366 South Dearborn

MOTHER'S REAL

HOME-MADE PIES

COMPLIMENTS OF

N . L. MARCOTTE

Degnan says he wouldn't mind her having the last word, if she wouldn't go on repeating it.

ever did st umble upon a real love at-fair. they wouldn't be able to recog- :.'--------------.! niz.e it.

Ed Hunt (at Glee Practice) '1Did you hear that, J ack? I hi t high C".

Cornin: 11Yeah, it sounded sort of rough".

And here's a bit of something collect ed here and there from Rosary College by a young Miss who could give Gracie Allen a superiority complex.

//What a funny bird the frog are When he hop, he f ly almost When he stand he sit almost H e ain't got no brains hardly H e a in't got no tail hardly either When he sit, he sit on what he ain't got almost"

If you really need some thing with which to fi ll up space, why don' t you a ssign on e of your men to make .11

survey of the bootlegging joints of the tri-cities of Bourbonnais, Bradley.

BOUDREAU TEXACO FILLING STATION

OONFEOTIONERY " Just a r oud t he corner from

Viator''

Einbeck's Studio Our photog-r-a~s are inexpen­sive, ye t treasured for tbeir

worth as living portraits.

J B b h d 153 Nor t h Schuyler Ave.

oe om a a a nightmare the other night. He Phone 407 told his room mate, W interhalter about it the next morn- 1 =======:I:{a:n:":a:"e:e:, :

1:u:.: ing. He said he dreamt of ghosts, most prominent of 1· w~ich was }he spirit of his violin. 111 expected that", smd Leon, I always told you you murdered that thing".

Monahan: 11Say, Red, have you change for a dime?" W enthe: 11Sure". Monahan: 11Capitalist !"

At the Cotillion: Jim Hunt: 11 Pa rdon me, may I have this dance?" She: 11No, thanks. I'm too danced out" . Ji1n: 11No you're not. You' r e just pleasingly plump".

H obo : 11Say, ·Mister, will you give me a dime for a sandwich ?"

Nolan: 1 1Let's see the sandwich".

J oe : '1D'.ia know Bill married abroad?" J o : "Well, ''"hat d'ya think he'd marry? " Joe : 1'1 didn't think he'd ri1arry, alas;' .

Junior: 11Say Frosh, give us a dime to help the Old Ladies Home".

Frosh: '~;vhat, are they out again?"

Mail all contributions to the dead letter office.

RIELY & RIEL Y ELECTRI CAL CONTRACTORS

and DEALERS

362 E. Court St. Tel. 995 Kankal<ee, Dl.

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

Practiced Li mited to

EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT

602 City National Bani< Bldg.

KANKAKEE, ILL.

With Compliments

of

C. A. DIONNE V. S.

Compliments SMITH ALSOP

KANKAKEE PAINT STORE

of

Orange-Crush Co.

209 East Court St. Kankakee, Ill.

PHONE 30

KANKAKEE

ANDREWS Insurance Agency

Insurance of All Kinds

107 EAST COURT ST.

Phone 1933

B. L. FITZGERALD

ILLINOIS

Insurance, Loans and Bonds

Rooms 5, 6, 7, and 8

VOLKMANN BUILDING

THE FRANKLIN PRESS CO. P RINTERS AND STATIONERS

P rinting, Engraving, Greeting Cards, Office and Schoo l Supplies, Loose Leaf Forms. Binders, Etc.

2« EAST MERCHANT ST.

Telephone 4:06 K.JLnkakee, Dllnola

WEDNESDAY, FllBRUARY 15, 1933 THE VIATORlAN PAGE YIVE

Irish To Meet Blue Demons VIATOR DEFEATS UNCONQUERED

SHURTLEFF TEACHERS, 45-36 Harding With Seven Baskets, Two Free Throws High

Point Man For Green Wave ·

Playing their first game on a three day road t rtp through the souther n end of the state the Fighting Irish ran wild over the Shurtleff Teachers to the tune of a score of 45 to 35.

CLOSE OF ROAD TRIP DISASTROUS

OVERTIME MARKS NORMAL GAME

Random Shots, Free Throws Win For Normal

VARSITY GOES TO CHICAGO AGAINST DE PAUL, FRIDAY

Laffey, Westray And Karr Will Lead Offense Chicagoans Missing Two Stars

ST. LOUIS SEES

Against In a game played to one overtime the Irish of Saint Viator lost by a score of 25 to 24 to the Teachers of Illinois State Normal in the Bour­bonnais Gym. From the very start­ing whistle to the last s hot of th o gun that marked the overtime the

Iri sh and the Teach ers played basket- GREEN WAVE LOSE second meeting of these teams this

The Varsity squad will journey to Chicago next Friday, February 17th, wher e they wi ll take on th e strong De Paul ou tfit. This will be the

ball that had no regard for1

the rules season. The Blue Demons were vic-The score indicates the real game as 1 of offense or defense. Both teams torious in the firs t game of the serle3 it was played. During the whole t t b game both teams kept peppering at Empires Win In Close wen ou and tried their shot s from Free Tosses Unmade Lead Y a score of 29 to 21 · But that the basket, and a ll evidences of Battle: 28-25 every spot on the floor. To Small End of 28-18 was the Saint's first game of the guarding were thrown to the winds. Laffey Stars season, and at present their game is Red Harding of the Saints ranker'l After suffering a heart breaking Laffey walked into his s tride when Fresh from a victory over Shurtleff ~uch more improved, and they have first in the scoring column with sev- defeat at the hands of the Billikins he dropped in sh ots in the last quar- College, Saint Viator stacked up a-

1 h_I gh hopes ,0 f defeating a team con-

ter when they did the mos t good and s1dered their mos t keen rival en baskets and two free throws. For of Saint Louis University at Saint h 1 ed to k th Iri h i th gainst a stronger team when they met Th ·

. e p eep e s n e run- a defeat at the hands of the Billlkins fl e De Paulians will take the the Pioneers Niccolet, a guard, topped Louis, the ,Irish were unable to come Ding. It was he in the overtime who oor a much weake t th t the scoring with four field goals and out of their slump long enough to of Saint Louis University by a score t , ' r earn an a two free tosses. take the Empire team of Springfield sank a basket to put the Irish ahead of 28 to 18. Althou~;h the saints heir last meeting with the Saints,

into camp in a Sunday afternoon before the Teachers made the game played the same type of a game that I ?~e to the fact ~ that Shay and Laur-First tDefeat a certainty by dropping in three f ree they put up against the Pioneers 1hs were recently declared ineligible

Saint Viator went into the Athletic game. The c losen ess of the score to!:'ses. Stu Baker along with Karr they were unable to make any pro- ~ because of their failures in the sem-

Hall of Fame when they defeated the ~~r2: o~o t~: :::se :~ ~~11 tht:ec l::~ and Westray played their usual fine gress against the heighth of the ester examinations. Both were im­Shurtleff men on their own floor for ness that marked the p laying through- offense game while most of the de- Louisians. Stu Baker was the only portant f~ctors in the victory scored this was the first time that the out the whole of it. The start of fensive work was In hands of Hard- one of the Irish quinette that was by De PaUl on the Irish floor in Pioneers were defeated in four years. ing, Murgatroyd and Dexter. Wes- able to k eep up to them. December. There is no doubt that

Half Close the game was Laffey of the Saints tray was not able to ri.ng the bell on . . the loss of these two gentlemen will who although he bad but five points his tries at the free throws for he I Tbe defense of the B

11lhkins work- greatly weaken the play of the Blue

The Viatorian offense worked to to his credit kept the Empire de- was able to make but one out of four ed wonderfully well ~a!n.st the Insh, Demons in their approaching s trug-perfection with Baker doing most of fense working at a double speed attempts. Karr failed a lso in his for all of the se~en f1eld goals were gle, but the Irish must sWl contend the work at the piVot position. In throughout the whole game. P e te three free throw attempts as did Laf- ~ade fr~m outs1d~ of the free throw with Krause and Weston, who will every toss-up Stu was under the ball was in every fray and was in the fey in his two tries. llne. Time and time again the Cor- be as dangerous, if not more so than and most of the scor eing was the re- main responsible for the lowness ot Box Score coranmen tried to work through u:e Shay and Lauritis. ' suit of his work off the backboard. the Empire score. For the Empire Saint Viator F.G. F.T. P.F. stellar defense of the Saint Lows Those fans who were fortunate The best guarding was shown by Nic- quintet Wasilewski was the s t a r on Laffey 0 1 team but neither Karr, Laffey or enough to see the three games that colet of the Shurtleff t eam who kept both defense and the offense. He Harding 0 3 Murgatr oyd were able to slip through. were Playeri btween these two t eams the Irish on the go all of the time. was the high point man of the even- Westray 2 1 The scoring honors for the home last year will know of the bitter

In the first half tt seemed as it the ing with five baskets and three free Karr 0 0 team was well spli t wi th Karr lead- feud that exists between the Corcor-both teams were evenly matched for tosses. Murgatroyd 1 ing with three baskets. For the an and the Kelly men. Both of the

::~ ~~r.kep~ w:::nsf::a ~~t~~= The Viat~~= :een:e worked to BDakexeterr 2 Billit~s SG:~d~e,i the sh~rt~s! ~:0 coaches have been putting their men

coranmen made most of their points perfection but the Empire defense on free throws while the Pioneers was a shade too much for the Cor­stayed close to the Irish with long coranmen and, as a result, all of the shots from the middle of the floor. efforts of the Irish went to naught.

The half ended with the score at 20 Although they went through the de­fense set by the Empire team they were not able to tally up the points as they have been doing in the past

to 16 in favor of the Irish.

Decisive Victory

From the very beginning of the games. second halt the home men showed Westray Cen ter their superiority by keeping the Shurtle:tr defense on their toes and dropping tn baskets from every point on the floor. Laffey and Karr kept the fans on their toes with their shots from under the baske t. Dexter was unable to score under the close guard­ing of both Fissel and Sterling.

With the end of the game but a few minutes away the pioneers again started a barrage ot long shots which were of no avail in overcoming the ten point lead of the Irish and the game ended with the score at 45 fo 35 in favor o! Coach Cor corans pro­teges.

Saint Viator Baker Harding Westray Dexter Murgatroyd Karr Latl'ey

F .G.

0

0

19

0

F.T. 1 2

0 0

0

P.F. 0 1 4

1

2

10

0 0

Since Coach Corcoran has changed Westray to center and put Baker a t a forward position, the offense works with more speed, and it will take the efforts of Krause and Weston when these two teams meet at Chicago this Friday evening.

Latfey ought to start to step a­gainst the Blue Demons in thi~ game. During the past games Pete has not been given the opportunity to show the fans some real basketball playing and all in attendance at Chicago will be walling for Pete to start the fire­works and to come romping home with a victory to avenge the defeat tn the ftrs t game a.t;ainstt De Paul.

Saint Viator Westray Harding Baker Dexter Murgatroyd Karr

Latfey

Empire Meenhan Wasiliwskl

Box Score

F.G. F.T.

1

0

11

P .F. 2

2

0

11 Shurtleff Sterling Newzie Tallman Nlccolet Waller F1essel McClintock

4

q 2

0 % 0 Duke

2

~

% 2 0 0

0 3 1

1 3 2 Schuster

0 0 J arknonian 0

0 0 on e am u s squa ' e e through the paces in the past week scoring with four baskets and one

Normal Gotl'

11

I

free toss. On the Viatorian defense in an effort to have their respective 13 inade good u se of his size and kept tea.m.s in tip-top shape for the bitter

his man down to the scoring of one fray' 0 basket. There was but a two point It is not known whether or not the

Barton Davis

2

0 1 2

difference in the scores at the half coach wUl keep Stu Baker at the with the BUlikins in the lead. pivot position or will place Westray

Swartzbaugh Sheehan Adams Fitzgerald White Darling

1

0

1 0

8 Referee : Nelson, TIL Umpire: Young, W es.

0

1

0 2

0 0

2

2 0 0

10

Baker was not up to his usual at the center in order to boost the standard game and was able to ac- defense strength of the team. In count for but one basket and for one last week's practice it looked as if free throw out of three attempts. I the road trip had done much to be­Laffey on account of the closeness of ter the quintet as a whole ail.d with the guarcling of his man tallied up the five working as one, the Viator­but with one basket and one charity ians ought to be able to better ~y toss. t eam that the Chicago Coach, Kelly

Viator fell down in the making of will place on the hardwood floor a t their free tosses with but the making De Paul Gymnasium.

SAINTS FALL BEFORE TITANS

good of four out of ten attempts. The Billikins scored a fifty percent aver­age on their tosses whlle making four out of eight.

Westray played a defensive game throughout all of the first half but started out on the offense in the last

On February 1, the Irish invaded stanza. the Wesl eyan court, hoping to repeat Saint Viator the victory they celebrated over that Westray

Harding team here some few weeks ago. But Baker their hopes were crushed when the Ka rr Titans tossed 1 8 of 19 free throws through the hoop, which eventually Laffey helped them to a 31 to 23 victory Dexte r over the Irish. The defeat of the Murgatroyd Irish might be attributed to the work Corcoran of Conroy and Blazine, who, together, accounted for twenty-two of W esley-

Krauklls

an's thirty-one points. The former scored ten and the latter twelve Saint Louis points. The majority of the points Dirksen were the result of free tosses because Grandone

Hotl'man there was total of twenty-nine per- Gorman

~~:~s:ouls commi tted during the Fros t

Ha.rd.Jng mgh Corcoran

Red Harding, who bas been the of- Cody

F.G.

1 1 3

0 0 0

F.T. 0

1

0 1

0 1

0 0

P.F. 0

3

1

0 0 0

1 2

Independents Annex Tenth Victory

The Independent team of Roy Hall captained by Bob Nolan rang up its' tenth victory in eleven starts, when Maternity of Bourbonnais was defeat­ed 17 to 8, in a preliminary game to the De Kalb-Irisb game on Wed­n esday evening. The only defeat of the year is credited to the Bradley C. Y. 0. squad which eeked out a 16 to 15 decision over the Roy Hall boys. But another meeting between these two teams is hoped for in the near future, when the Independents might avenge the one blot on their otherwise stainless record.

4 . 2 I W eisenmeyer

-1-2--11--5- 1

Referee: Orr. I Wynne

2 2 s 2 3 0

fensive star in most of tthe r ecent --

1-1--

6--

1-2- l games, once again led the scoring for I Shea

3 0 0 0

0 0

1 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0

Among the victims of the In­dependent squad are some of the best indep endent basketball aggregations in this vicinity. St. Stanislaus of the C. Y. 0. has twice fallen before the Hall boys ; and the same is the • case of the strong H erscher outfit. Chebanse, Stockton, Ashkum and Bourbonnais are also s trong ouUits which have been conquered by the Viator independent squad. So far, the opponents have been able t o gar­ner only 129 points agains t the Hall t eam , while the latter has amassed 166 tallies against the invaders. (Continued on Page Six)

PATRONlZE ___ O_ UR __ A_D_VE- RTISERS I PATRONIZE

the Irish with four fi eld goals. The r emaining fifteen points were equally

R eferee: Orr. Umpire: F1annerty. OUR ADVEKTISERS

12 7

T1IE Yla TORl..-! .. '\ ~ . .

P~GE SIX

SORORITY PARTY DEB NKED BY

STAR REPORTER POLITICS:

I statesmen will be a. little higher. I 'IYER~ER ~.ALG WED a. TO ~IIS ARDO I

success iD. politics, and still be honest I maintain that a man can be

Should I Enter Them and I think Alfred Smith is the best example of that statement thAt I can find. There is not only Allred Smith who is honest. but many more of our l eaders of today who have clean rec-

ft..esponding to an urupoken r equest 'Wby 1 WouJd :--;0 t Enter Polltlcs are aware of the fact that ~ey must I ords behind them. A man that aod a.n unexpressed desire, the much- Nearly every boy, at one u:n.e. or accept all that_ graft and ~-gotten chooses the profession of politician, honored and dearly-beloved Social another , plans to become a polittcian. goods they posstbly can dunng the and continues to be honest surely Sorority of Saint Viator College held H t dreams of the day when his ability I present administration, because pu~- must receive a great reward from God

On Thursday, February ~ . a t the hour of nlne. Miss Greta u.rdosl nod Mr. \Verner G. Sa.lg w ere united m Marriage at St. Patrick's burch. Kankakee. In the absence of the pastor. R ev. Wm. Bergin, C. S. V., the cerem ony was performed by Rev. T . E. Fitzpatrick. C. S. V., assistant pastor of St. Patrick's.

F:T of ILCJ card-parties and radio- v.iU be recognized and his fellow lie sentiment may overwhlem tbeu in the ne...,..t world as well as from his anoth J townsmen by overwhelming vote send bribed ballots and vote them ou t of fellow citizens in thls wor ld. The bride wore a gown of white dances tn the college refectory ~wo I him to Washington. H e dreams of office at the next election. At the present time we bear about satin and ivory crepe that almost weeks a.go last Saturday evenmg. the day when be shall step aboard These conditions are so prevalent many people brooding over losing swept the floor, and he r long veil of 'The object of the party was entire ly hi::< traln, the air is filled with con- m politics today, that the once intelli- ~ tbeir government positions, because of tulle was for med in cap s hape caught altrulatlc, and the fact that a profit fetti the blare of the bands ,and the ge-nt electorate, are at their wits' end the change in the administration. But \"\<ith orange blossoms. She carried or some . twenty-five dollars, more I good-wishes of his many friends and when they s t ep into a polling place whatever position one holds today, is white roses and lilies of the vo.J.Jey. or less, was recorded on the trea.sur- admirers. H e dreams of the day to cast thei r ballot. They have unreliable. :Many offer the argu- She entered the white carpeted aisle er'H books at the close of the evenJng when his voice shall ring throughout heard s tories on all sides, about th e ment that one is subject to dishon- of the chur ch and was g1 ven away at h ; entire ly incidentaL the vaulted hal ls of the Capital, and dishonesty of both parties. Therefore esty, and corruptness, yet many of the altar by her father. Mr. Paul

W e apolog1Ze 1:'1r Ule use or the all wi11 listen with wonderment and on entering the booth they place their our leading politicians are honest, and Cardosi. H er attendant, Mrs. Ale..'<-tcnns "card-pan.y" and " ra.dio-d.ance" respect. He dreams of the day when check after the first candidate·s are doing a great amount of good in ander Cardosi. wo re pale green flat In tbJs {lrti c le. for Lhese titl es, like hiP exalted laws will guide the na- name they happen to see. the world. A politician that works crepe and colth of sHver a.nd carried that of the Holy Roman Empire, tion to the security and f reedom of But I would not want anyone to for the interest of the people is as pink roses. Mr. Alexander Cardosi, hardly descrlhe the actual affair. If a new Utopia. Bu t his dreams are labor under the impression that all sure of his position as most business bro ther of the bride, was the grooms­v. e may be pardoned for digging in shattered . With age comes wisdom, politicians are dishonest. On the con- men are a t the p resent time. I be- m an. ou r philosopfry and resur recting our and wi th w isdom , disillusionmen t. H e trary, I think ther e a r e still some lieve a poli tician that works fo r t he S tudent Mus iclans logical conversio lhen furth e r fo r- l<'ams to see the r eal, the crude, the men in public office today who are good, and interest of the people can During the wedding cer emony a.od given for dmog Violence to a Great unpainted side of politics. interested in the welfare of the peo- do mor e good fo r hum ani t y than any the low Mass which followed i t , Miss Thinker, we rnay tak e N ie tzsche's im- A young man, when entering poli- ple who placed th ei r confidence in other p rofession in the wor ld Mary Cruise p layed, very softly, a mortaJ definlt:.on of marriage, con- ti cs, often plans to combine h is civi l them. I --- j nu mber of c lassical selec tions on th e vert It , and caJI the "card-party" a activities wi t h his business affai r s . The country today is in the throes I ~ ~ organ. Among them wche the wed-Matrimonial Convention . The "dance" Thus, so he imagines, be w ill earn a c,f one of the most disastrous econ - ALUMNI NOTES ! ding march f rom Lohen g rin and need neither philosophy nor Thought good li ving , perhaps est ablish a fo r - omic d epressions, it has ever exp eri- · t t hat of Mend elson. D uring the Offer -for Its defin ition It was a m ini- tune, while at the sa me time he will enced, and t he only cure for s uch a I tory the Ave Maria of Gounod was u.ture r eproduction of the mob-scene achieve honor and fam e as a legis- condition is th e abolishment of dis- D r . J ohn Tracy E llis , '27, who oc- 1

sung by Ken neth B us hman. from Cecil B . De~fi ll e's " Russian la tor and s t atesm an. honest, illiter a te poli ticians, and the cupies a chair in the History depart- Af ter the wedding br eakfas t a t the Revolution" . If, it i s explained that Experience soon p r oves the false- replacing of s uch m en by inte lligent m ent at St . Teresa College in Win- I Cardosi home, the bride and g r oom some eig hty-odd s t udents at tended, n ess of his hopes. H e fi nds tha t jf s tatesm en, well schooled in the needs ona, Minnesota, wi ll teach g r aduat e left fo r an ext ended motor trip with but abou t a sco re of co-eds in he is to ad vance in pu blic office he of this country. courses in His tor y a t the B ranch I th r ough t he South. Upon thei r r e­attendance, the pic-..ure m ay be a bit mus t devot e a g reat deal of his ti me The f ac t I have brought out, s hould Sununer Session of the Catholic Uni- ~~ t u rn they w ill make their home in belte r appreciated. Truly, the to that f unct ion ; con ver sely, his bus i- be evidence enoug h , w h y I would not vers ity of America. T he br a nch is , Chicago w here Mr. Salg is employed aesthetic senses of Roy Mall m en were ness, to be successful, must ha ve low er my code of ethics, los e my self- located a t San Rafael, Californi a. Dr. as office m anager of th e Com et En-upli fted by the affai r . his almost undivided attention. H e r espect , or sell my only soul, in order E llis was a visitor on the Viator graving Plant.

Poor , h umble bit of mrusculine clay i s caught between two fires, to attend th a t I might become wealthy or pro- ca mpus s hortly afte r the New Yea r, Miss Car dosi was employed ::tS

tha t we a re ,we hes itate tu offer our one is to neglect the other. H e must m inent in the public ey~. befor e r e turning to St. Teresa's. stenograph er in the treasurer' s office wo r d of suggestion . In fear and choose be tween th em, fo r , to s traddle at St. Viator College fo r four years , trem bling, however , we dar e to s ug- th C' fe nce is to be doomed to f ailure NORBERT ELLIS '3C G. R a ymond Spragu e, '30, w ho is a nd Mr. S a1g is a g r aduat e of s t gcst the fo llowing rul es and r egula - in both . If he is w ise he wi ll r eal- With all its defects md danger s , s tudying at S t. P a ul Semina r y, in Vi a tor College, with the class of '32. lions fo r s uch even ts: ize that the amateur in politics is at n ever the less, I thing I would like to St. Paul, h1innesota , stopped off for

1 . No co-ed or o ther hum an of the a g reat disadvantage. He wi ll r e- get into politi cs . Ther e is always a short vis it with his many friends feminine gender is to be al lowed with- tire from politics. room for rapid advancement, if one on this campus on the twenty-seven-in twenty fee t of a bridge table. I n If the young man chooses the other has the necessary qualifications for th of las t month. Ray was looking Roy H al l, w her e bridge is a thing course, that is, if he devotes himself being a good politician; and if he fine and displayed no little enthus ­s a cred and second only to our three exclus ively tu politics , new dlfficul- s e rves the people honestly, he wi11 ia..sm over his work at the seminary. meals a day in importance, it is a t ies arise. Only r a rely a r e the sal- k eep his office as long as he desires. Glad to have seen you Ray! capital c rim e to fail to fi nesse a aries r eceived by our public officials Of course, I am speaking of men that queen or to bung le the lead into the la rge enoug h to cover both the ex- arc running for offi ce ; p.ersonally I The Sophomore Cotillion was at­w rong hand . Imagine, ii you can, pens e of campaigning for office and would not care to hold a government tended by Bill H amilton , ' 32, and of the suppressed feelings of a Hall man, the cos t of living in the s t yle expect- position that would m ean I would for ced by silly con vention to keep ed of them. Then too, a man can- automatically lose m y position, no his mouth shut while his ba bbling no t look fo rward to being in office matter how faithful I was, if ther e

cours e, his dashing classmate, Jim Ca rney!- AI Furlong and Frank Car­rol both members of the c lass of ' 31

pa rtner forgets t rump, fai ls to count, all the time, he mus t expect politica l was a change in adminis tration. If w ere spectators at the disastrous Val­or r efuses to raise his three bid with r everses. The professional politician I ever becom e connected with poli- po game. the a ce, queen , jack in he r h and. W e t ur ns to g r af t and log-r o1ling as the tics, I want to run for an offi ce, and have, o.t times, a rever ence fo r the source of furthering income. H e then I feel as though I will be sure Bro. William Sullivan, c. s. v ., H oly N a me-please allow us to k eep soon fo rge ts the interes ts of his con- of holding my position, that's if I Academy '31, returned to St. Bernard it . s tituents and settl es down to "make give the taxpayers honest service I HalL to resume his s tuilies after hav-

2. J . K enneth Bushman and Jack his pile" . In his c limb for money and and if I should not, then I would de- ing completed his novitiate at Le-Cronin are to be r efused a dmittance power he mus t curry f a vor of the serve to be released. ·· mont, Tilinois. Bro. Sullivan is a pro-until after ten o' c lock See above "higher ups" and must shut his eyes Ther e is always goOd money in duct of St. Mel's in Chicago. suggestion . to much that is, if not a c tually un- politics and there is always an op-

3. Each gentl eman is to be present- lawful, at least not the best of public portunity of doing sorheQne good. If with a card a llowing him to dance policy. A s the politician rises a politician will use hi~ office in the ring a certain period of tim e. Fo r hi g her and higher in office, his char- right manner he can do as much good }Xanlple: Mr. Gill :Mlddle ton- 10: 00- ac te r s inks lower and lower . that as any profession fn-:the world:

10 :15 ; 10 :45·11 :00 ;11 :30·11 :45. These Happily fo r the welf are of our Take for instance a great states· cards s hal l be so a rranged t ha t the c0untry, not all politicians fall so man who is fighting over t he grave number of men available for wrest- low. They do not all become hypo- questions of the day, and who ha.s ling shal l never exceed the number c rites and grafters . But, neverthe- the good of his people- at heart; he of young ladles in attendance. less, so many do that the profession can save homP.s. money; a.od · many

Back again to our original s ubject , of the politician has come into bad times save us from · ~ai. LOoking th e part y jus t passed-how incon- r epute. A s a r esult , I pe r sonally f eel back in his tory we will fin4 several s is t ent this is----we Roy H all Rats tha t I would not care to ente r poli- ins tances when our leading states ­sincerely thank the femini ne member s tics. The fleeting glance of public men could have thrown Us "into · a war of the s tudent body fo r uplif ting our approval is uncer tain. It is to be and possi bly made a grea t name for m.inds and our hearts, !or lig htening gained only a t the expense of one's themselves as leaders, bUt they had our burdens- if bu t for a single self -respect. Surely, almost every the good of the people ' a:nd the coun­eventug- and fo r giving us the in- other f ield of endeavor offer s more try a t heart , and by th e powers which

Rev. J ohn Bradac has returned to the college for an indefinite stay . Just a few weeks ago, Father Bradac was bereaved of his moth er, Mrs. Mary Bradac.

NOTICE Februa r y fifteen t h , Mr. James La­

ffey , vi ce president of the College Club, call ed a mee ting of t hat o r g an­iza tion for the purpose of nominating candidates for the office of president, and secr etary, made vacant by the withdraw! from school of Mr. Will­iam Riley and Mr. James F u llam t o those positions las t year . A t time Mr . R alph H oover , '33, and Mr . Jam es

SAINTS FALL-(Continued f r om P age Four)

di vided be t w en Laffey, W estray.

Box Scor e : St. Viator F .G. Laffey F . Harding F . 4 W es t r ay F. 1 Ber nard F . 0 Baker c. 0 Karr G . 1 Corcoran G . 0 Krauklis G . 0 Murgatroyd G. 0

W esleyan F. G . Bodman F . 3 Blazine F . Conroy c. K asovilka G . 0 B enson G. 0 K a.sko G. 0 Weger G . 0 Mun day F.

9 R ef eree: Traveni cek. U mpire : Clarno.

Karr

F .T. 3 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0

8 F .T .

2 6 4 0 0 1

0 0

13

and

P.F. 0 2 3 0

0 0

10 P .F. 3

0 4 4 0. 0 0

15

Bro. F rancis D eslaurtes, C. S. V., .suffer ed a r e lapse after the r emoval of his ton sils and w as confined to the infirmary for s everal days las t week. The swelling in his throat h a.s ills· appeared and Bro. is once mor e at­t ending classes. s piration and courage to carry on. than can be gained in modern poli- God gifted them wi th, saved us from

the h orr or s of war. If anyone is .gifted With s t a tesmanship a t all, he should t r y to acqui re a g overnment position in whiCh he will have op­portunities to do good for humani t y's

Lsugb, clown, laugh. tics. Dugan, '34, wer e nom inated for this :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::=

Puff Romary, '32 \'\' R.!I ela t ed a t the upward trend of business in his griso-

•line station \\ith the introduction o(

the n ew DX gas- and now that the price of cigarettes has been scaled to a thin dlme!- Putf is wor king fo r B...uon-Huot. you know. -And H erb Shea. ·32. busies himself about Kan-

\VILLI..>\.1'1 P HELAN '36 The Statesmen who held public of­

fi ces during the administr ation of our fi r st pr esiden t , George W ashington , were looked upon by the citizens as persons of high intellectual caliber. Today men holdJng the same offices are considered dishonest grafters.

The r eason fo r this attitude now kaJ\:ee-at the same time helping a taken toward rrien in public office p&ternal eye on young Dick, '35. is due to a number of r easons. Men H erb and Puff are living together in in public life today have become mer­the tmvn to the South . cenary, Selfish, and egotisptical. They

sake. Our greatest trouble with politics

today is that w e have men represent­ing us that are dishonest and incom­petent. As a corisequence the people have grown to discredit al l politicians. But, since we have had a thor ough "house cleanin g" (as one might call it ) in our government offices, m aybe the t a."Cpayer' s estima tion of our

the most impor tant student c lub position in the college. The constit­ution of the Coll ege Club providing that att le"st three days elapse be · tween the date of nomination and the elections, the vice pres ident design­ated they to be held next Monday, February 20, att 1:15 o'clock in the College Club Rooms.

Mr . J ohn McGrath, '33, was nom ­inated for the posi tion of Secr etary of the Club. As no other was nom­inated "Mr. "McGr ath will automatic- 1

Our SPECIALTIES ( l )

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Cata logues Boo!< le ts School P a pers :\i agazines School Annuals

(6) B ouse Organs (7) Co mmer cial Printing

Acm e Printing Co. , 21 S . Wash. Ave.-Phone 1421

K ankakee, ID.

ally become Secr etary in t he election. 1 ====;;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;:::::;;:;;;=