Success or fallure in bust­ness is cn,used more by mental attitudes even than by mental capn.c.ities.

-Walter D. Scott. mbr lliatnrittn NoLblng is easier than IauJt-flndJng; no tale11 t, no brains u,re :re<tuJrOO to set up in tbo grum_bU;ng busl­""""· -Iwwrt w.,.t

VOL. Lll. BOURBONNAIS. ILLINOIS SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1935 NUMBER 9

Cronin Named President As Drama Club Organizes

McLaughlin Appointed Head of Committee To Select Play For Production

John Cronin, '35, was elected to head the Viator Drama Club at the organization's first meeting last week, and Professor Michael Mal­oney, of the English department, ac­cepted the position of moderator and advisor of the club.

~·-----------------------=~---

Viator Divides Forensic Honors At Manchester

College Heads Survey First

Sem. Grades From the Pres id ent's office comes

th e firs t scientific s tudy of semes­ter grades ever made in the history of St. Viator College. In an ef­fort to determine how students are using their ability to the most of their advantages, the scores of the intelligence tests were compared with the grades given at the semester This analysis has been complied biY the Rev. Bernard Mulvaney, C. S.

Junior- Senior Classes Sponsor Brilliant ])ance

Affair Surpasses Expectations Of Charge Of Arrangements

Men In

P b N d I The Junior -Senior Prom which was rzy yz arne held in the Gold Room of the Kan­

kakee Hotel was a brilliant affair

To Head Holy Name Society Herman Snow, '36, was made vice­

president; Miss Mary Anthony, '37, was elected secretary, and Edward Debaters Match Wits With v., of the department of Sociology. Fr. Mulvaney Outlines Objectives O'Brien, '37, treasurer. Many Outstanding Teams The s tudy represents a refine- At First Meeting

which surpassed even the expecta­tions of those in charge of the at­fair. This annual dance sponsored by the combined classes is a favori te with the s tudents because it always has meant a grand time dancing · to good music. This year was no ex­ception to the time honored pre­cedent. Committee Appointed ment of the ordinary studies which

Followiing the elections, the new With three affirmative victories concern grade-s only, and gives op- The election of the newly org'an-president appointed a c<fuunittee to and two negative victories to their portunity to compare accomplish- ized Holy Name Society took an UD· Leroy Offerman with his eight select a play to be produced by the credit, the Viator debaters ended. in ments with ability. Besides an an- expected turn last week when Ro- piece orchestra played smart dance club in the near future. Martin Me- the Manchester Invitational Tourna- alysis of the whole student ' body, man Pryzbys, a Freshman, was music and offered several novelty

t ·th 500 tag Th' numbers that were received with Laughlin, '38, was made chainnan men WI a percen e. I S group studies were made, divicling chosen president. Even though there enthusiasm by the crowd. Offerman of the committee. The students to rating is the same as that secured the students by class, residence and were Juniors and Seniors in the race, i,:; making a name for himself by assist him are: Miss Mary Cruise, by Viator last year. other factors. Pryzbys lead ills nearest opponent, his pleasing music and we will prob-'35; Miss Claire Legris, '36, and Norbert Ellis, ·36, William Cran- In determining scholastic averages J ohn Quinn, '36, by three votes. ably see much of him at future Edward Buttgen, '37. nell, '37, and Stephen Gould, '36, a 5 -4-3-2-1 -0 ratio was accepted, so George Rogers, ' 37, was named school dances.

The committee met last Thursday upheld the negative of the collec- that an A student has a rating of vice-president; Luke O'Toole, '38, The dancing began at nine and and later announced that the follow- tive-bargaining question, and Cham- 5. a B student of 4, C student of 3, was elect ed secretary, and Emmerson ing plays and light operas are under pioned employee representation plans., D student of 2, E s tudent of one, Dexter, ,35, treasurer. ended at twelve-thirty. By nine­consideration: "Cyrano de B ergerac", Edward O'Brien, '37, Michael Ma- , and F student of 0. In calculating The Rev. Bernard Mulvaney, C. S. thirty the dance floor was crowded "Smilin' Thru", "The Hoodoo", "No- lone, '35, and Edward Buttgen, -37, the expected scholastic average from V., who has been appointed by the v,ith s tudents and their alumni thing but the Truth", Monsieur Beau- the Viator yes men, advocated the the intelligen<;e quotents, a student Administration to advise the society, tfhiieendands cwehoa rus'udcecdesgsr.eatly in making caire", "Student Prince", ''Robin adoption of an all-exclusive system with a score of 120 has a rating Hood", and "Blossom Time". of non-company unions. of 5, a student with 110 has a conducted the election. H e also The "Grand March' ' was lead by

The committee ex.pects to make a 90 Teams in Moot rating of 4, etc. The entire stu- ontlined the purpose and aims of Senior President John Bim.merle and final selection this week, 3.nd to be- Over 90 teams, representiing 34 dent body has an expected average the organization, and announced that his demure partner. To a m elody gin work on the first production be- cc lleges and universities, were enter- of 3.54; the mean of its semester the constitution and by-laws dra\vn of college songs this colorful spec­fore March 14. ed in the tournament sponsored by grades was 3.08, so that it fall s up by a former Holy Name Society tacle was carried through with all

The spirit of interest at the Drama :Manchester College, of North Man- short .46 of what it should do. WC'uld be accepted for the mos t part. respect to the traditional honor and However, certain revisions will be

club's first meeting and of cooper- chester, Ind. Schools from e:.ight Conclusion Drawn suggested at the next rr~eeting. dignity of a Viator Grand March. ation manifested since the club's or- states were registered in the meet: The Brothers of St. Bernard Hall Couples marched, whirled and with ganization seem to inclicate that a Pennsylvania

1 Ohio, Michigan, Indi- lead the other campus groups, and Society Objectives p~rfect military formation ended m

strong society is in the forming. ana, Kentucky, Wisconsin, Dlinois, have a scholastic far above that of The purpose and aims of the or- front of the bandstand . Then every and Iowa. the general student body. Of the ganization are set-forth in the pre- one joined in singing the Viator

The Viator affirmative team de- classes, the Juniors far excell others, amble of the constitution, which feated Olivet College, Manchester and the Seniors have done what was reads:

(Continued on page 3)

College, and Rose Poly Institute. expected .of them. Further studies "We, the students of St. Viator College To Sponsor Game

In Chicago

The team was defeated by Purdue of other grou,ps not lis ted here re- College, do hereby form an associ- s,•x F.reshJnen University and Hanover College. veal that the Freshmen and Sopho- ation to be known as the St. Viator

The Bergin Debating Society nega· more lag is not due exclusively to College Branch of the Holy Name So­tive representatives won decisions the resident members of the class- ciety, affiliated with the Chlcago over Anderson College and Goshen es. In genera l, the more ability a Archdiocesan Union of the Holy

The Administration announced College. They were , defeated by student has the better he is using Name Society, for the purpose of early this week that a benefit bas- Northwestern University, Manches- i~ . and those with less ability are fostering and stimulating s tudent

Win Honors In Rhetoric

ketball , game will be spoiLSored in ter College and Wabash College. doing what is expected of them. activities along religious lines, of Chicago on March 29, the proceeds The Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, C. S. Seek Remedies promoting a common spirit of re- The Eng lish department has an-of which will be donated to St. Via- V., and the Rev. J ohn W. Stafford, By using these studies as a guide, spect and love for the Holy Name nounced that s ix Freshmen have tor College. C. S. V., debate coach, were judges the Administration expects to be of J esus, of insuring a deeper, more passed the second semester pro-

This exhibition game is being ar- in the tournament. a ble to materially raise the scholas- profound and more lasting concern ficiency examination in Rhetoric. ranged by Brother J . L. Donahue, tic standards of the school. The de- in tl1e religiious life of the members The s tudents who secured the

c. S. v., and will be played between Alumnus Elevated ficiency in the grades of the stu - of this society, and of rendering or- required grade, and who were there-the Duffy F lorals and the Knights dents of Roy Hall has become a ganized assistance to the facu lty in by excused from the course in of Columbus All-Stars, both Chicago problem which must be solved, and the advancement and development of Rh t . II d . th th tea In Davenport, Ia. the College President has suggested our Alma Mater' '. h e onEnc 1. han edlgitven . e d r eef

ms. that the College Club attempt to ours g Is cr require 0

Governor H enry Horner ,who r'e··1 --- find the cause of the trouble, so Freshm en, are: Joseph Prokopp and ceived a LL.D. from Viator last Investiture ceremonies for Mon- that it may be corrected. Bergin Debators Tie Do\Ph Guy, both of Springfield, fal l , has g iven Brother Donahue per- signor-elect M. A. O'Connel were held Survey Explained H enry Mackin, of Kankakee, Ray-

mission to use Ule West Side Ar- February 17 in the Sacred Heart On Thursday, tjle Very Rev. E . v. With Ill. wesleyan mond Cavanagh and Stephen W en-mary, at Madison and Rockwell Cathedral, Davenport, Iowa. Bishop Cardinal met the s tudent body in the, both of Chicago. Streets, for the game. Bergen of Des Moines, sang the th e College Club Room and explain- WI.lliam ,

37' These proficiency examinations

The Duffy J:l"'"'lo~ais and the Knights solemn pontifical M'ass at which ed these and other studtes made in Schumacher, and art innovations in the English de-of Columbus All-Stars are two of Father O'Connel' s Bishop elevated thE> analysis. Charts tabulating the Edward Buttgen, '37, represented partment this year. In them, the the outstanding teams in Chicago, him to the rank of Domestic Prelate findings were placed on the bulletin Viator in a heated debate against most important phases of college and are both good drawing cards. of the papal household of His Holi- boards, and pudging from enthus- Illinois Wesleyan University Tuesday rhetoric are covered, and to be ex­The tilt promises to be one of the ness, Pius XI. iastic reception and ,prolonged com- night, February 26, and re'turned empted from the rhetoric course, the year's best post-season games. Monsignor O'Connel is a former ment the studies received, it would home with a 44 to 44 audience de- student , must succeed in getting an

student of St. Viator's Colleie. H e seem that demonstrating arguments cision. The debate was sponsored average of C, i. e., 77 per cent, or

(Continued on page 6) by figures greatly impresses the (Continued on page 6) more. student body.

NEWBUBG ENTERS FIELD ~mET

Chester N ewburg, Viator track star and holdBr of the Little 19 shot-put record, will leave Friday, March 8, for Notre Dame Univers ity where h e will compet e in the Cen­tral Inter-collegiate Track and

Group

Student Body

Day S tudents

St. Bernard Hall

Roy Hall Field Meet. While Newburg will Freshmen pit his streng-th against many of Sophomores the outstanding field men ln the middle west, the odds, based on Juniors his past achievement, favor him to Seniors place. Honor Students

E xpected Avg.

3.54 5.73 3.66 3.51 3.42 3.84 3.37 3. 66 3.96

Actual Avg.

3.08 3.36 3.99 2.83 2.69 3.19 3.63 3.67 4.37

Difference

-.46 -.37

x.33 -.83 -.73 -.65

x .26 x.Ol x.4 l

ESSAY CONTEST ANNOUNCED The first anno=cement of the an-

nual Essay Contest appeared last week, and to date, is causing heated discussion among many of the upper classmen. In previous years entrance into the contest has been required of Fresh, but optional to upper class­men. This year, however, it is r e· qulred of all E nglish s tudents, and it i s this change which has caused dissent among u,pper-classmen .

J> OJ'. TWO

fJtay flfi{JJ, r,g fnt Pr I,ll~ghl))

1RJy Ant ony1 '3ft. ft.AI~Ih ,~ I tll), . .,

~l?.e U1utorinn

T

I I.\ T1 KF: \HOT U~'i

I'OllT

R~<hai'Tl Doyle, Jovph Pr<>kopp,

Harry Hodg!M, '3's

flu~r1pUQn Ra~ S2 00 l"'r annum. .ArJdr aa.ll conupondcnc~ r,.fer-rto, either to a.dverUa.ing or subscription to

The Vlntorlan, Bourbonoo.Js, Ullnols

i:nt•rtd u second cla.u ma.tler at the Poat Ot'ftce of Bo rbonnala, IIIJnois, under lbe Act of March 3rd, 1879

.A.CME PRINTING CO. 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE.

I ,,,,.,. tiLe spo 11 Hor·sh ip of tht• ( 'utholit· .\ssol'i>tllt>ll for lntt•r­fiHiwrual i'~>at•(•, rnort• thn11 two hundrt•d ~tudt>11ts from lUlivl'r·sities n nd t•ollt~J(t'li in ~ .. w YoL·k, P nusylvalliu, :\'cw .J erst'y, ~larylaud,

II LLd !Itt• ll istr ict of Colnmhin met IlL lite t'oll<'g<' of 1\otrc Dame iu llaltiiiLtlr<' to diHt·uss vu r ious phases o( the p Nlt'P problems in their ri'IOtJOII lo youlll, and UHsHiled cXel'~~ivc uAtiollnlism. 'rlw gather­Ill!( wns orw of I Itt• tt•u similat· t•onft'l'l'llt't'H lwing hl•IJ 1 hroughout lilt' t'OUlltr.v ... "'J'hc ~lora! 'BUM'S or \\"ur", "Tht• Ethics or \Va r·", u l~~\ccss ivc ationtdism ··, 'l'hc ,hurch ftu<l \\'odd Peact~ ... wt•t'tl HliHllll( the sulljcc ls presented at lht• essiou by stutkuts f r om th t• uho\e nH~nti o ul'd <'OllcgPs ... ' rhi~ is au indication that eol­

l•'l(t' ""''' '" "" tHI<illl( Ull udi'''' iult' t'<•sL i11 t he problems facing the IIUti lHI HJHl ar1• l'Utit.'H\'OI'illlg lo diSCO\'t'l' llll'HUS tO prevent SUl'h foolish "Ht's "" hn' c t ahn plnt'L' in l he past _ . Edncntio11 through such agt•ncit•s as th e Catholit• .\ ssot·inlion for l ut<•t·natioo'\l PcurP is OIH' of th lll OSt ecrta.in ways to pt·cvuut war.

Fore1 n MU!!::UOn SOctety u ed a gr at votd m the Vtcana. e. obhgtne: some of the priests to rem.run alon t.., carry on then mWiooary work. T" Interrupt tbls trying hfe of soh­tude. BOrne ot the confreres jotned them in the course o! the year.

Librar_ · £ h e~

her anteN.sttnol:' commentary on ch mical w rf&.n! m htch h d nbes the v nous type. of poi 1n g&~ ~ togelh r v.ith thetr m lhod employment ln time of war. Hf'r narrative 1~ not in the I n.st hyst~r­tcal as one might be led to e. peel from the fact that _ h lo t a son

"June the first, Brother Pineault tn the wa.r, t Her book i!"' dedicated left P -Mlen-Cheng !or Un-Hsi- to her son, Noel (but is a cold, com Hsten in Mongolt.a.. about 4GO miles pa..._q,sionate statem nt of tacL from Ssuplnkal, wllb 12 student.. of Beginning v.ilb the year 429 B C the "peUt seminarie" returning to when poison gas was used by th their respective families fo r the va-~ Spartans a.t the battle of Plates. cation long r than usual because for the first Umc In recorded his

1 classes would not be resumed unlll tory, Mrs. Fradkin ouUines fo r u the new seminary building was com- the history of the development an pleted After a walt of 23 days ~sc of polson gases during th at Tung-Uao that was flooded, lbe Middle Ages, through the World ..Va ~-east of SL John the BapUst, Bro- and In post-war laboratory research

.. .. -

LS

d e rl

Pineault was on hls way wttb his e.:t. little caravan. He suffered all lbe trials, fa.Ugue and ennui of that long journey of 13 days. By a striking p1utect1on of Providence, Bro. Pine­ault missed the br1gands by only two hot.rrs. In November Bro. Pine-

D

s.

f

t-

P oison gas is a deadly weapon t tt..elf, but, as Mrs. Fradkin explain ce>mblned with blghly dcvelol"'d avla Uoo It can without the shadow o a doubL be lbe decldlng factor be tween "constructive society and las

at: lt returned with o. group of boy9 in hate and destruction". for the "petit semlnarie". g

at "The 25th of September we bad We have in this book an unusu the pleasure of welcomlng two new j condition. It is a book written b ccnfreres : B ro. And re Paqu tte and a mother on th e World problem Bro. EmJle Bourgault. After a two whi h cost her son bls life. And ye weeks sojourn at the mission head- why shouJd not mothers write o quarters, Ssuplnagkl, they departed this topic, comprising ..., lbey d(J

for thei r various posts and tmmedi- the large part of the non-comba ately began the study of Cblnese. ant..? For, as Mrs. Fradkin polnt

y

t, n

t-s

"The confreres are stationed ai out ther e is no adequate pro tectio D

follows in the. Vicariate: for combatants or non-combatants I n

Ssuplngaki: Catholic Mission school au aerial-chemical war. Father Crevier, Bro. Michaud, Bro. "The Air :Menace and The An

r La.Jonde and Bro. Lesperance. swer" as well as the many othe " Petit Seminaire": Bro. Bisson- books received through the Ca r-

nette and Coulombe. ncgie Endowment, may be found o n

Pa-Mien-Cheng: Father Drolet and Bro. Bourgaul t.

Liao Yuan: Bro. P ineault, Bro. Paquet~ and Bro. Ryan.

"At the opening of the school, March 1933 we had only 8 Catholic students, now the number has in creased to 20. The people are poor and our lltUe Calbolics are the poor­est of all. Yet It would be highly advantageous that the Calbollc stu­dents be more numerous that their

the lnternalional Relations Clu b shelf in tbe Ubrary.

AcknowJedgem e.n t8

The Librarian wishes to acknow ledge lbe receipt of books from th e following:

Professor Henri Dooling. Mr. J oseph Lemere.

Addi tions influence be more efficacious. Many W ithln a short space of time th e

te e-

rs s-.

n-

little Calbolic boys wish to come to Ubrary wlll be equipped wlth an our school, but lbey are too poor, exhibition case of oak wlth a pia w• belp a few tlut cannot do It for glass top. This ca.se has been d all. It is necessary that we pre- signed to contain the rare volumes pare ln!luentlat Calbollcs for society manuscrl,pt.. and autograph let~

or at least sympathetic to our r e- which the Library has ln its posses Ieigion. May the confreres ask their ion. The .Magazine rack will be in students to pray often for the con- creased by the addition of a co

siderable number or current mag z.ines Mthin a few days time.

a-

I

.Allh.'ril'nu l~ollt't(\'H hl:l\'t\ n•trograted n-ltlu .. •r thHn progl'(•ssed in th .. • lust tWt' llly-fivc .n•nrs from the standpoint of moral control , tht• ~l ost I •v. J>tmes 11. Ryan , Rector ol' the Catholic Cui,·ersity or ,\ meri<'U. \\'ashingtou , D. aid iu an address deli,·ered at the t Wt'nty-fit·~t unuunl mel'ling of t ht.' .-\$ o ... ·iatiou ot: ... \m l:'rican Col­k!(t'S in Atlautu. last mouth . . 'l'he intclkctual vatu' is plaeed nbov,, nil ot hers tlll<l this almost t'X<·ludes the cons ideration of otht•t· thing' thol nre ,·nluable to a young man namely moral \Uhll'S ... In his nddress Bishop Rynn stu ted: '·To the qut'Stion: " \\' hnl pt·ogres, ht\\"l' the colleges made during the pu t twenty­fi,.,, Y<'llrs from the slnndpoinl of moral control I'" I would answer: ':\lou\.'·. 1 u fai..•l, iu my opinion. th<'y hn ve n .. •trograded, particularly in till' pt•riL>d up to 19:~;;_ 1'he reason for this rett·ogre sion ma.'­bt• muny . 'l'ht?re i~ \H1~ principal tnuse. namely, the uniYersities hUY\' n'fust'd to Hl'('ept. ns Oll(' oi lheir primary dntie . the re­sponsibility of t ea,•hing men and women how to live. The progre . nuhh' tl!ong sd,'ntifie nud intellectual lines has blinded the uni­' <'t-sit~· lt> its higlwr duty. lhL' interprdntioo and mainteuance of spiriluul L'Oneepts. lh<' teMhiing of piritnal values __ "

the e discus ions in Congress. lYe cannot understand why Congre ha not i sued re olntions to condem the p~r ecution of religion

~~I

It is iut~r~sting to note that opinion in the United date fin~ll~- h~~oming arous~d to the tragedy and peril of :\fexico. This is ~vidt~ut iu tht' di.s~u .. ~ions in ougr~~~ and h~- an increasing volum,, of pre~' comment . __ R~present tiw 1\illiam P. Conner~-. ,Jr .. <'f :-l:\ssaehusetts declared in a recent speech on the Honse of

In

~Ie..-,:ico . . Om stand i not taken from a Catholie standpoin t nt alone but becanse we feel that it is a ,·iolation of an agreemP

reached during the term of President 1\-ilson when the ~Iexiea

government a!n"eed without any re er1·ation that thtrc houl<l n h~

religion- toleration in their nation.

rt I

D J 0 LOUGH D

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Pbone 410 Heptt'sentatiYes' floor: '·I bdiew that the Honorable Jo-ephns Dan- When Bing Cro by, popular radio and film star, refused a pa ids wd thd other representatiYes of the American government in 1 in -·'ail or Beware". because the stage production of the same name I:----------------; ){e, i' . who for some nnk:no'-m r~a on are cooperating with the had been widely condemed for immorality. he was the first actor I Huff & Wolf t ~-rsuts of Mexieo ll' e~slave he .Iexican people. ould be snm- 1 to take this ~an~- The offi?i~ls of t?e L~~on of D~cenc}: ask t~t

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Jewelry Co. n1<med back to the t'mted StRtes sud io 'ed to tell the truth of the public aid Bmg by wntmg their op!lllon of his ac 10n o hiS 11% E. Court Street the condition• which ~xi> in tha conn y st · time" _ . _ It bo-- . Bing deserve a no e of commendation for his ac o his Buy School Pem Now $.:'t'JUS ~..~ertsiu tl1st an expre: on of di- ppro,al will re t from and we hope tha the general public responds Name Put on Free!

SATURDAY, l\lAltOB 2, 1935 THE VIATOitiAN P AGE THREE ----------------------------------------------------------------~~~

JUNIOR-SENIOR-~Kust·c ,·n theA ,·r Ray Roche enter ed the Gold Room, "I'm Jus t That Way" as he r e-I Oe i(ALB UNIVERSITY 1 r.1. j where the Prom wa.s held, be was turns every morning from the pos t·

muttering " I Believe In Blracles". office with H er letter tightly clutch- DeKalb Teachers college took the (Continued from page 1) Round Aobut the Campus Could we asl< you, this possibly h ave e<l ln bls band- Several boarders are conference bask etball ti tl e for the

ony connection wltl1 the fact tha t t.aklng a s pecia l course 1in bridge 2nd s traight year, pl a ced 5 th ln foot - Loyalty Song to bring a climax Spring, Ob! Sprlng Is ln U1e ai r he escorted Claire to the festival? - science g iven by different Instructors ball , 6th in basebal l, tl ed for 8t h in t~ls ancient practice of the Grand

and with the breath of Spring It is rumored tha t the debate coach ht the coed room. They grumble ou tdoor track. March. cernes song and mus ic. Everyone is having a dlff!cult time ln matching "Why Did I trump That Ace, Why is humming his or her favorite song. his debaters into couples 'in order to Oh Why ?- Were you s urprised Mr. JA....'\t.ES MILLI"KJN UNIVEUSITY The earth 1s atuned to music, sum- give the cam,pus romances - Stock bar ? Your one horse open shay mer birds are returning from the e. needed s timulus. Well, why not ? does not always bring resul ts doe!;; Millikin teams clai med con­Scuth and they seem to have brought Anyone that !mows anything about It? At leas t I heard tha t one litUe fore nce titles during 1934., In dividual new songs and new melodies. But the feminine sex knows that debat- lady sang "No, No, A Thousand go lf and a share of the footbal l it is not only the birds that are ing would be very useful, indeed we Times No" when she refused to championshi p. A ugustana had th e singi.ng-As I s it here a well-known might say a very necessary quali- vr=nture into your chari.ot-.Wben- other place ln foo tball. tune is running through my mind f ication in such a ca.se.- And one of ever Ken Wser hears "Strike Up the and it brings this picture to me. A our prominent men a bout the cam- Band", he reaches for his cornet. finale by chanting "Goodnight Lone­cozy room, the racllo softly playing pus (a wrangler by the way) has Ken Is working hard on a campo- ly Little La dy"- It is rumored that "Tea for Two" and two of our s tu- been spending his t'ime learning the s ltion of his own, "Moonlight ln Mary Cruise enjoys th e dancing of dents humming tne refrain ss they music of "An Invitation To A Bradley"- So Eve didn't succumb to a Connecticut freshman and his plea sip real tea. Englishmen do love Dance" . It really brought results the measles after all. And were we ifi "Save Th e Last Waltz For Me'' their tea, don't they Basil old Cba,p- thoug h for be did right well by g lad. At least it s topped Bill f rom - · ·"You're An Old Mean.ie" is Mary pie ?-The fo urth floor is belng treat- himself the night of the Prom.- So s inging "I'm Jus t A worrying For Anthony's idea of a swell song. ed? to the Krauser rendition o f Alex is coming to Bourbonnais You"- Aftc r the coed party the air Could this have any connection with "You're The Top". And they say evenings again, and it ·ts not to en · was full of song. Gannon crooned her weakness for the Meanys ?- A that "little" Marge knows all the joy Laoor Problems either. Maybe "Thank ~ou For A Lovely Evening" quartette o! modest freshmen favor words to that song, t 01>. Where he is trying to trace down those tc• a bashful village girl- Doyle and "For I'm A J olly Good F ellow" and could she heve heard them- - "Two 'library echoes' - Sellers ought to Noonon combined in a touching how they do empha..size that '!' -Cigarettes "' the Dark" seems to compose a little song entitled "A melodramtalc little ballad "You Are The two H's, Hazel and H erman run be the theme song of one of our Letter A Day Keeps the Blues A- Sixteen, My VIllage Queen" and then the scale with "Smoke Gets In fair coeds and her boy-friend-As way" .but instead he just mumbles brought , their efforts to a grand Your Eyes"-

The comm1 tte for the dance wns form ed of the foUowlng otrlcers uf the two classes :

Senior

John Blmmerle~Presldent.

Kenneth Corcoran-Vice-presid~n t .

Richard Doyle--Treasurer.

Byron Burke--Secr etary.

Junior

Lester Soucie- PrestdenL

Norbert Elli s--Vice-president.

Ray Roche--Treasurer.

Claire Legris-Secretary.

This was the fi rst time for many years that permission was given b:· the college authorities to hold ~

class dance on a Saturday night. But lt looks, if we may judge by th e high plane on which the dance was opera ted. as If all future dances will be arranged for Saturday nlght.

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

On your Ups

LUCKIES USE ONLY

Coo:rrlrht 193.5, The Amcrlclll Tob&ct'() CompUQ'.

Maybe you wonder why I appeal

more than others. Listen. D o you

know that the top leaves of a to­

bacco plant are unripe and biting ?

Do you know that the bottom leaves,

trailing the ground, are grimy and

coarse? I know all that and for that

reason I am made from the fra­

grant, expensive center leaves .. . the

. leaves that give you the mildest,

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CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THE MILDEST SMOKE

f(AOC. F O B

Ir i h Garn r 1 t Leat,rue <hoon Wave Downa Pioneers,

30-27

The Ore' n Wave fJn.aJJy broke Lae

tH~ In Ule State rNtltoge oont,..r~n('l! on

l•'eb-ru.ary 15th whl.!n th"'Y defeated

Shurtl•II c;,,JJ•gr·, 31J w 27 . It wa.• the fln~t win ff.Jr l.bo In•h In ~

eonf r nf'e ata.rt.ll. Htra.ub a.nd Blaze~

vlch led thr; lrlah •conng wllh 12

Wld 8 poln!Jl reaJ>"cllvely.

In tho early minutes of thf> ga.-n •

l:lt. Vlal<Jr b<>gan aconng by mean•

o .. a. blo<:klog piny developed tnrougn the rotating ofi'CJ1JJ1ve. All of th e Oreen Wave'B bucket.a In the urst haJf wllh 'set-s hots' garnered from p0!nt.a either dlre:c lly under th1! /

Plonccr'a ba.sket or from a s hort ills- l to..ncc out. FRAN K STRAUB

JloLournc Jumps F'rankle Straub, a freshman bailing

Perhaps one of th e chief JacVJr• from Trinity High, Blooming, UJ. , In Sburtlcff'a defeat was lhc ability starred in the Super Shells game ,)[ ot Don Bctourne to get th e tip-off. February 16, when he broke a dead-

lock that had lasted for two over ­O ur!n.g the second half, though the tim e periods. Straub s lipped one Grcc.o Wavo had the ball in • t.<1 pos· oe8.8ton U1 c g reater part of th e time, through the draperies in the last t h PJonccr basketccrs outs-cored lho minute of the second overtime per­Irish, ga.rncrlng ;.3 point.s to 12. lod to give th e Green W ave its

seco nd road victory. SL Viator ball hawks featured the

r-otn.Ung system employi ng a block- During the three years that Straub l ng p l o.y that enabled the boys to was a member of the Trinity team Hhoot U1clr ahots unhJndcr ed. In Lhe he played in both National and lo.st hall, the Green Wave d elayed State tournaments and that no doubt u.clJon by p assing, p laying a waiting accounts for his poise. There is

l ri h \Vin 2nd Gam OnRoad

V1ctory .Earned A1 er Two Over­time P eriods

l...eadtng 13 to 11 at ba.lf L m • ~t. Viator hoopsters were forced .. p:ay two overtime periods before tile., cculd eke out a 29 to 28 decision c.,·er lhe Super Shells of Upper A I· ton on February 16th. FTanlue Straub wa.s the hero ot the game when he sank a short shot in the fmal minute of play to gi''e the Green Wave its one poml margm.

"Streaky" Burke, diminutive for­~;ard, and Straub, freshmen star. I Jed the Viator attack each gather ­ing four baskets, while Campb<>ll

I o/ lhc Shells was collecting 5 ba.s­k£.ts and a free throw to take hig!l sco ring honors of the evening.

F ew Fouls For lhe first time ln many games

the Irish basketeers were charged with less than 15 personals. In this game with Alton Shells the Viator­ians collected only 6 fouls while l.beir opponents had 10 called upon them.

At l.be end of the r egular playing time the scor e was deadJock ed at 25 alJ. In the first overtime period th e Irish coUec ted two freelbrow~

whHe the Shells gathered a (ieid goaL The second overtime found Via­tor trailing by one point as the lr:.s t minut.e of play was entered. Just before the final gun Frank.il:!

(Continued on page 51

- '3-l--'3- 'iator Suff r L agu L ~ s

Rig Blue W I.IlS By Counl

On F bruary 1-Hh. S \ 16-h"~ r

ketee.nt, pl )in.{: \l tut. 1, !ll;t l'Oni e-renl.'e ~ mt tA., .MllUk.tn· ~ St r

Blue hoNe by ~' +' h.' { l t-o\mt .Cemlar Co:-t. d .. Ult c 'nt-.~r ol the Bqr 81ue, r p.: l t""rt'd "-k~l::l Md tl

free throws to p '"~e th ~._· t:o\· ~otng ~

SCQT(' f'~~ ·

Mlllikin w ~ off to t\1\ N.\..rly lt"<hJ

and trallcd but h'-iCt..' in the ~nun.o

game. \ "ia.lor lakin~ i ~ 6 and 9-" l"na.rgins mid,,·ay ln the fir8l haH Ho\vever. Co. ..-..1th lht" ~.,npabtc a:a:­Slstance of Glynn and RolinniU~ re­captured the lead and ~vc the 81,;: Blue quintet a 27 -:"!0 ma.flfin t\l hal! time.

Dan.n.ic Bla.ze.vich, freshman guard,

GEOU GE [I,(){)E.RS • was inserted ln the lln •up midway in the first haJJ. Dannie proceeded George "Budd y'· <Wgers, sophomo re

guard from ChJcago, wa.s elected honorary captaln for the pas t sea­son after the Valparaiso game. Rog­ers went through the past basket· ball season as one of the three bon· o ra ry captains along with Don Be· I tou rne a.nd Streaky Burke.

"Buddy" hails from St. Ignatius High Scbool of Chicago. H e came to Sl. Viator two years ago and eam ­ed a r egular berth on the "Purple and Gold" basketball t eam in bi3 first year.

on an lndlvldual scoring spree nn,l collected 5 field goals and 2 f rt.."'"t' throws. H e howeve r, wa.q ejoch•U

(Con tinued on page 5)

The ball passed back and nothing spectacuJo r abou t his p lay . gam · tut he is a d ependable and heady fo rUl among lbcmselvcs, was sate pl LLyc r who can do the right thing unUI UJ Pioneers would advance for n n nttack, lf1 cn th e Irish would make al the right time.

" fMl brcal< fo r th basket and a College Club

Announces Tournament

The smallest college in the world I is Huron College of London. Ontario. There are 20 s tudents r:..nd five pro­f esso rs.

s ure shot. S wu mury

SL. Viator (30) F'G !"'!' PF e. Burke, (. 1 3 Gibbons, r. 0 0 SLru.ub, f. 3 Bc lournc, c. 2 1 1

B laz vlcb, g. 0 0 &lgers. g. 0 4

l<raul<Us, g. 0 2

Totals 11 8 11 Sh urU'ft' (27) FG FT PF "McCUn locl< , f. 3 2 Denton, f . MenzJ ~. c. Su tton, g. 1 4 Bromru1, g. 0 0 S' eitze r , g. 1 3 T hompson, g. 0 0 Hale, g. 0 0

Totnls 10 ~

Referee-Gaines.

Murphy Out As ·h·ish Mentor

Boxers Lauded

The following is an extrac t of n i le tte r senl to Lhe Ad.ru.inistration by the- Chai rman of the Boxing Com­mittee of the Bloomington Golden Gloves 1ournament:

"In our contac t with your boxing tean1 in Golden Gloves competition tere, we enjoyed the fellowship and were also greatly impressed by their nhility and sense of sportsmanship, and we regret none of the St. Via­lor boys came through this year. We thought Kalkowski had won wle final evening, but the verdict of tbe judges was otherwise".

CO NFE RENCE CH A.MiPIONS

These colleges earned crowns in the Uttle 19 last year.

DeKalb University-.Ba.sketball. Augustana and Millikin- Football. No r th Central College-Indoor and

Outdoor T rack, and Baseball. Ill. Wes leyan- Swimming. Millikin a.nd S ta te Nor mal- In·

dlvldua.l Golf. Knox Colleg Golf team champ-

L iator College authorities an- ion.ship. Bradley College-Tennis, Both sin-nounced last week Uult Ray Mur­

phy, coach of U1e I rish football g le and team. team last fall. will not be reap- \Vheaton College-Wrest ling.

point ed for another t er m.

It is said l.bat in keping \vlth the rulL>o.S of a physical education pro­gram which is to be inaugurated ne...xt year, it would be impossible t0 ret:u.in Murphy because of his h\ck oJ academic qualifications.

Fal.ber E. \' . ardinal, president

State Normal--Cross Country.

Normal teams tied for 1st in in­dividual golf, took 3rd in indoor track, 1st in c ross country, 7th in outdoor track, 12th in football, 3rd i;t baseball, and tied for 6th in basketball.

The College Club Basketball Lea· gue came to a c lose Saturday, Mar. 2, three rounds having been played. According to the original p lans, the eight teams finishing with lhe [)est records will decide the championship in a tournament to be played March 9 and 10.

Tournament teams are. Madigan'3 Red-to_ps; Dexter's Wolves! O'Brien's Texas Breedes: Masterson's Goons; Fl eming's Flops; Varsity Reserves; Saia's Mudcats; and S tock ba.r's Slewfoots.

Resul ts of tbe Second Row1d Slewfoots, 32; Puritans, 19.

• M udcats, 22; P usher s, 16. Wolves, 44; N azi, 12. Reserves, 28 ; Midgets, 14. Switchmen, 31; Oaydogs, 20. Red- tops, 33 ; Flops, 10. Breeders, 7- Cr ooners, 4. S leeper s, 15: R ats, 19. Sluggers, 19: Apple-knockers. Goons, 25; Sparkplugs, 17.

Results of the Third Round Breeders, 39; Sleepers, 33. Flops, 20; Rats, 16.

10.

Crooners, 29: Sluggers, 25. Goons, 31: Apple-knockers, 21. Pushers, 2: Spark p lugs, 0. Mudcats. 2 : P uritans, 0. Slewfoots, 51; Midgets, 49. Wolves, 2; Reserves, 0.

azi, 34; Switchmen, 30. Red -tops, 28; Daydogs, 27.

( A 2-0 scor e indicates a forfeit.)

of tile Collt!: e. stated that a suc­~~r \\ill be appointed someti.m t! witllin the near tUtu~.

A Ha.rn U'd Uni,-ers.it_.v psychology profe~""'Or after a series of tests given to forty stu ents has, in a thesis of "b..is own t..'Omposition, arri\'·ed at the

1 con us.ion that students who rate among tht:: ''upper thirties"' are not ~used by puns.. while, as the grade~ I dc....~d the sc3Je., the students find this cent ,-ersial form of v.it funnier

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SATURDAY, ~lARCH 2, 1935

St. Viator Drops Last Home Tilt Cox Garners 25 Point s For

Invaders in 39-28 Triumph

Demlar Cox, Millikin center, con­tinued where he had left off in tbe first game and garnered 9 bucket a and 7 free throws to lead U1e Big Blue quintet to anoU1er victor over the Green Wave by a 39 to 28 count. Betourne, Viator center, a l­though constantly outjumped by Cox managed to collect 5 baskets to be the Irish high point man of the

evening. The Green Wave started off with

a rush and had a 6-2 lead in the first few minutes of play but Cox's b eig h t soon became evident as the de termining factor of . the game. In the first half he dropped in 6 field goals from directly under the backboard and a pair of free throws to give Mill ikin a 19 to 8 margin

at the half.

Fouls Prove Oostly 1n the firSt half the Viator bas­

lteteers collected 6 personals. The second half found the Irish with an addi tional 12. The- Big .Bl!Je horde took advantage of their free t hrows and garnered 11 points in this man­ner. 1n field goals the Irish . had 13 to Millikin's 14.

Krauklis and Betourne both were ejected from the fray on personals midway in the second half.

S wnmary

THE VlATORIAN

IRISH TRAVELING SQUAD

(Reading Left to Right) Damler, Wuchener, Chartier, Krauklis, Dexter, Bade, Blazevich, J. Burke, McClellan, Chicatelli, B. Burke

Straub, Betourne,

(

. ;co C\ ~

Reserves Liclf;" . Profs Eke Out St. Stanislaus 28 to 27 Wi~

St. Pat CYO Is Downed, 35-29

PAGE FlVJ:

Irish Routed By Southern 4,9 -28 Green Wave Held Early Margin,

But Was Overpowered

Strict technical Interpretation of th e ru.les was mainly responsible for the rout of the Green Wave boop­s ters jn their las t conierence game of the sea.'30n at Carbondale on Feb­ruary 26th. The final score, 49 to 28, in no way gives a fair indica­tion of the Irish strength.

St. Viator s tarted off s trongly in the first half and in a very short time had a 14-1 lead. Throughout the entire first halt the Irish had a 6 to 8 point margin of victory. In the last three minutes of play the Southern Teachers began to click on free throws awarded to them for 'body contact' personals, and at the end of the first half they had a 19-15 lead.

Starters Ousted

The second half wasn't two min­utes old when Betourne, Straub, Blazevich and Krauklis were eject­ed from the fray on four personals. From that point onward the Green Wave's attack was slowed up and

St . Viator bas ke tball Reserves, St. Via tor basketeers handicapped St. Viator Reserves, exhibiting a weakened; first because of the loss playing flawlessly, routed St. Stan- on a 34' by 58' court a t the Char- well rounded attack and a c losely of these veterans and secondiy be­islaus C. Y. 0. heavyweigh ts, 37 to leston Teachers college gymnasium . cause the boys were trying hard not 11; Friday night' February 15 in th e were forced to abandon their rotat-~ k mtted defense defeated St. Pat- to commit any bodily contacts. Viator gymnaisum. B ill Walsh, flashy ing style of offense and Coach Me- rick C. Y. 0. quinte t in the Viator Betoume played the best game of freshman forward, led the IIish Kamara was forced to change his gymnasium on February 19 by a his career against Carbondale. H e

St. Viator (28) FG B. Burke, f . Straub, f.

4 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

scoring with 7 baskets. lineup to meet the height of the 133 to 29 count. Dexter led the worked hard for his shots and al -Sununary 'Profs'. The final score, 28-27, in- Reserves scaling with 6 buckets. At ways had an advantage when he

FT PF Viator Reserves (37) FG FT PF dicates the tightness of the fray. I 1

f th th I . h Re attempted a field goal. Straub and 0 0 Wal h f 7 0 0 The Green Wave's s tarting line-up one po nt 0 e game -e ns - "Streaky'' Burke also starred for 0 3 Hlik:r: f·. o o 1 St. Viator (Z7 ) FG FT PF ser ves had a l O-G lead, and a 18-9 the Green Wave.

J. Burke, f. Gibbons, f. Betourne, c. Da.rnler, c. Rogers, g. Krauklis, g . Blazevich, g. Knox, g. Chicatelli, g. W alsh, g.

° Crannell, f. 2 0 1 Betourne, f. 6 4 margin at the mid-point. Summary 0 _

1 Dexter , c. 4 0 0 Stra\lb, f. 0 1 3 Summary St. Viator (28) FG FT PF

0 Guy, c. 0 0 2 Damler, c. o 1 o Reserves (33) FG FT PF Straub, f. - 2 2 4 0 Aiello, g. 2 0 Blazevich, g. 4 1 3 Hilker, f. 1 0 1 J. Burke, f. 1 0 2 ° Chicatelli, g. 0 0 1 Krauklis, g. 0 0 3 Walsh, f. 5 0 1 B Burke, f . 1 0 2 0 4

Fahey, g . 3 1 1 Rogers, g. o o o Foxen, f. 0 1 Gibbons, f. 0 0 o 0 0 0

3 Foxen, g. 0 0 0 Dexter, c. 0 2 B e tourne, c. 4 1 4 0

------ Totals 10- 7_ 11 Guy, c. 0 0 0 Damler, c. 0 0 0 0

Tota ls 18 Ballard, f . 4 o ~ Aiello, g. 0 0 Blazevich, g. 2 4 (l St. Stanislaus ( 11 ) FG FT PF Curry, f. 0 Fahey, g. 2 1 Rogers, g. 0 3

Totals Millikin (39) Goldman, f. Glenn, f. Musso, f.

-1-3--2--1-,~ S tankus, f. 0 0 0 Holmes, f. 1 6 Dilger , g . 0 Krauklis, g. 0 2 ·l

FG FT PI' Prince, f. 0 1 1 Shaw, c. 2 Mino, f. 1 0 0 Detha, g. 2 Totals 15 3 Totals 10 8 18 Edwards, c. 0 0 McClaln, g. o 0 St. Patrick (29) FG FT PF Carbondale (49) FG FT P~' 1

0 9 0 0

0 0 7

0 0

Ticulka, g. 0 Sobel, g. I)

0 Totals 10 Tammen, f. 4

8 11 Prince, f. 2

0 1

0

1 Holder , f. 0 Veach, f.

5 6 3 0 5 2 Cox, c.

Rolinaltis, g . Spilman, g. \'an Ausdal, g.

0 0 t)

Totals 3 5 Referee--Tures.

Crowley, f. O'Connell, c. Smith, g.

0

Lenich, f. 0 Broadway, c.

1 1

1

7

1

0 4 3

Totals 14 11 4 VIA TOR SUFFERS-

Reserves Rout Stanislaus CY 0

Ticulka, g. Mackin, g.

1

0

Emery. g. tl Gray, g. 0 H a ll, g.

0 0 2 .4

0

Referee--Young, ill. Wes. Umpire-Ber gstrom, ill. College.

Tankmen Called To I st Practice

Coach Ed. DesLauriers, C. S . V. , has issued the firs t call for pros­pective swlmmers and states that each candidate must report to Man-

(Continued from page 4)

from the game on personal fou ls i.n the first rninu te of the second half.

Late in the game a rally by "Streaky'' Burke and George Rogers brought the Green Wave to within three points of Millikin hut the com­bination of Cox, Goldman and Glynn began to work and the Irish rally was stopped short. The final score being 48-41 with S t . Viator on the

In a return game with St. Stanis­la us C. Y. 0. quinte t, the I rish Re­ser ves routed the invading five on February 21 in the Viator gymnas­ium, 43 to 13. " Wicky' ' Walsh, freshman star, continued his scor­ing spree begun in the first game and gathered 10 baskets and a free throw. At no point of the game did the CYO qinte t threaten to be dan-

short end, the Green Wave rolled gerous.

Totals 12

IRISH WIN 2nd-(Continued from page 4 )

Straub dropped a short shot through the hoop and Viator had won its second road game.

Summary St. Viator (29) FG FT PF B. Burke, f. 4 0 0 Gibbons, f. 0 0 0

Totals 16 17 14

Student Tells of G.G. Tourney

ager H . Sellers for a tank suit and on to Alton foc thei r n ext road Sununary

(43)

Straub, f . 4 0

The following are comments made by an eye witness of the Golden Gloves Tournament upon the return of the Viator boxers from Blooming­ton on February 15:

for instructions. Starting Monday gal'Il:e· swimming practice will be held each St. Viator (41) afternoon promptly at three o'clock. Straub, f. On March 16 th e swimming team Gibbons, f. leaves for Monmouth College to par­ticipate in the Little Nineteen Swim­ming Meet which is open to all Little Nineteen Conference Schools.

NEW STADIUM

Betourne, c. Damler, c. B. Burke, f .. Knox, g. Blazevich, g. Rogers , g.

Totals Millikin (48) Goldman, f. Glynn, f. Cox, c . Rolinaitls, g. Van Ausdal, g. Spilman, g.

Totals

Reserves FG FT PF Fcxen, f.

4 Walsh, f . 1

0 4 1

3 1

5

1

0 3 0 0 0

0 Lizek, f. 4 Dexter, c. 2 G u y, c.

Gascior, g. 0 R. Schumacher, g. 1 Fahey, g. 0 Dilger , g.

17 7 17 Totals FG FT PF St. Stanislaus (13)

4 ~ o Tlculka, f.

18

1 2 Wlatrolek, f. 6 3 Palowski, c .

0 0

11

Scbel, g. 0 Stankus, g.

Smith, g.

Totals

Southern Illinois Teacher's College is making plans for the consruction of a $30,000 stadium with a seating c•.pacity of 4,250. The seating arr­ar.gements calls for twenty-one tiers of wood-surface concrete seats , ac­cessible from five enterances. An­

other of the edifices is the 28 foot long press booth placed on the top row and containing complete press accomodatlons. The structure will be 331 feet long.

Referee--Young, Ill. Wes. Umpire-Ber gstrom, Dl. CoUege.

Referee--Wuchner . Umplre-Tures.

FG

10 1 5 1

1 0 1 0

FT PF Wuchner, f. 0 0 "The St. Viator boxing team made 1 its formal debut into the fistic 0 0 Betourne, c.

1 2 Damler, c. o 2 Blazevich, g. o o Knox, g. 0 0 0 0 0

2 Rogers, g . 3 Krauklis, g. ·

0 0 Totals o Super Shells

Wade, f. (28)

1

0 0 0

0 0 0 0

0 limelight amidst cheeiing thousands 2 a t the Bloomington Golden Gloves 0 Toumament. Considering that the

carriers of the Purple and Gold had only two weeks to round into

12 5 shape, they left an Impression ot

6 courage that will remain deep in FG FT PF the minds of G. G. fans at B loom-

3 0 lngton. 21 1 10 Campbell, f. FG FT PF Whittle r, c.

5 0 0 0 3 0

1 0 0 3 1 0

4 "Kalkowskl won his firs t f ight or th £: contest. Did s uperior boxing. Too many bralns for the other pug. W 0 8 0 Tallman, c.

0 o Nicolet, g. 0 "Los t in the finals to some J)unk. 1 Decisio.n booed: Should have won his 0 division. Won a palr of golden trunks 0

0 2

1 2 Mayfield, g. o o Jackson, g.

0 0 2

----Totals 12 10 fo~'S;~::a ~~~e.rolten verdlct. Nor-

mile lost on technical knockout­More than $100,000 a year Is pald c law fighting. Masterson lost ver­

by the University of Pittsbu<:g . as the annual tax on its s tadium. (Continued on Page Six)

PAOt: 8lX

,..-----------------, Extra' Bereolos a.dmltt.ed that

I hr· was wrong-who wouldn't after h•'d trumped a partner's good tnck'

L--------------' ··crooning Louie" was ba,.1ng a

Day Hopping

Exeuse me fellows as I'm wrltlng I hard time deciding jU!It who the tbfll Ulllll"!r he:...:..vy fire ! rom all sides. lucky girl was fo r the Prom.- .l-1ay

Just th• same I know one thing I add that Anderson prefers blondes (or •ur .Crowl•y will have been o r and Smith of the Manteno Smiths VIM t.h~; tlrst one on roll ca.JJ as to the Prom.- Crowley although a vet­cra.n of many wars says tbal love 110 the sweetest thing.

prefers brunettes- But that doesn't o r d.Jdn't help Louie for he prefers those who have plenty of auburn hair and lots of them.

BERGL\ DEBATERS- ELEVATED- were la.lks by repre_ ~ntab,~es f the 300 b\.LS.Ule.s.:i and prof e-s..-u me-.n

Continued from page 1) t Continued from page 1 l o. the ctt.y .a.nd BlMop Thb.mann ----- I and Moosign r T nnol ~="''< sh rt b:,· the Crop ey ASSOCiaLon of L.om- came here from All Halbou.s Sem- speeches..

incry. D. ublin. to firush bi_ study of ___ ----mer ce in Cropsey. illinois. t.J>eology tn 1909 and complet.ed Ius

Both men are expe n enced de- course m 1913. H e was ordained at. TC E~T TELLS-balers. and they upheld the Nega, the SL Ambrose chapel at. Daven- (Continued !rom Page Flvcl

live of the proposition, "Resolved: port by Bishop Da,is, J&nuary 13. di b bes That the nations should agree to 1913. .-":~ut put up t figh t o r the

prevent the international shipment Who said f:!cr,osse r was go! ng to

scl 1 tlckel8? H is pre-courses are over , be com pl eted them last yea r

H e was one of the first to sign on the dotted llne for a date for the Prom .

According to 'Doc" Lane, Saltz- I of arms and munitions".

The Rev. Leo Ke rrigan. dean of ; "Newdeck e r los t d~ision. showt~d the ecclesiastical students at L t wonderful sta.mtna and courage Cor­Ambrose college, delivered the ser- ccrn.n got hls eye cu t open. Kept

"Uncle Sam" Mullaney has the bes t Jis t of addresses In these paru

Why s houldn ' t he with two hun ­dred good looki ng boys getting let­ters from four hundred pre tty maids '

Bade may 11 vc to at but H . J oe Schmidt cats to s leep (W elch ll.l

Gerrity has been helping Lang beat the trai l on North H obbie. Ni ce going Eddie, II we may cal l you Eddlc?

gaber's Ught bill had been doubled h .. tely why, Mr. Lang, can't you go home a t a respectable hour or arc you working for the Public Service ?

Andy Is getting Into politics. Ye3 Mayor Reed of B radley has a daugh­te r- Firs t thing we know Ander son will he doing some grafting.

Its s trange but : Ripstra is wo rk­Ing on his thesis . Mackin has all kinds of Cotterkeys . Damler is su re s tratcbed up by a cat , he has a scar that looks like it was in-fli c t ed by a pair of feminine c laws

After r aising five fundamental ob- moo of tbe Mass.. Father Ke rrigan bump1ng heads. Showed pknty or j ections to the p revention of inter- showed the Catholic Church as the n trve and went three rounns. Got national shipment of arms and muni- dominant and divinely appointed big hand. Luk e O'Toole got knockod tions, the Viator debaters cleverly fo r ce of education of the Christian out in the second round by Kn.lk­t urned tbe decision to an analysis era. and as reaching a number of owski". of the te rms of the proposition, and extr ao rdinary culminations such as rr~~~~~~~~~~~~~=;'l thereby caused the Affirmative to SL Ambrose. H e r ecalled the his­spend so much t ime in defendting tory of the college, the patronage of its s tand that the Negative objec- its Bishops and especially its pheno­tions still stood unanswered alter mental growth unde r the manage-the final r ebuttal. m ent of Monsignor O'Connel.

The debate was Viator's first ap­pearance in discussing the arms­munitions question.

Very Rev. J . P . O'Ma.honey, C. S. V. Prov. , was introduced at the banquet which followed the cer e­mony and he proposed the toast to His H oiness P ope Pius XI.

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Your Grocer can sup,ply You

Bade, a ll -Am erican hoy (Champion ente r of two continents) has been aportlng a r ed g lass ring- blessed he the tic that hinds .

fo r Marty weighs a shade under two­fifty J oe Schmidt carries on a The n ewly elected Monsignor was

ove rcome by Chemis try p roblem s-- heavy correspondence-he carried a fe ted at a recep tion at the Black-

. J ohnson ls looking for a school without the feminine atmosphere but i ts no use H omer ,you can' t k eep them out. Marty McLaug hl in was

DURAND, McNEil. HORNER COMPANY

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• must have been some tough _ ones portable around whh him ev=er~y~d~a~Y~-~h~a=w~k~h~o~t~el~l~a~te~r:_:in~~th~e~d~a~y~.~Tb~e:re~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

MONDAY W ED~ESDAY SATURDAY

LUCREZIA LILY RICHARD

B O Rt PONS BONELLI

~OST'EL-\.NETZ ORCHESTRA A!\'1> CHOR S

8 P. i\1. (C- s. T .) - COLUM.BlA NETWORK

Just what is meant by cross-blending tobaccos ... and how does it make a cigarette milder and taste better .

Well) t'n blendt'ng you take two or more tobaccos and mix them togetlzer- a rather sirnple process . B ut cross-blend£ng goes a step .further . ..

I N making Chesterfi elds 11·e take Bright tobacco from Virginia, the

Carolinas, Georgia and Florida. vVe take Burley tobacco from Kentucky and T enn essee, and tobacco from Southern Maryland .

Then in addition to these ho me­gron·n tobaccos we take tobacco gro11·n in Turkey an d Greece.

We balance these mild , ripe h ome­g row n tobaccos with the ri gh t amounts and the right kinds of

aromatic Turkish. Then, instead of just mixin g the

tobaccos together, we blend and cross-blend them so that all the dif­feren t flavo rs go together in to one full fla vor- th e Chesterfi eld taste that so many sm okers like.

Cross-blending tobaccos as it is done in Chestetjields girJeJ the cigarette a pleasing taste and aroma- they're mild and yet They SatisfY.