I I <!Cb:c ltIintnrinu I

Tournament: Number

II I VOL XLIX Tuesday, March 1, 1932. No. 10

CAGE TOURNEY STARTS * * * * * * * * * * * * * :+: * *

DEF.EAT DEPAUL DEMONS AND DEBATERS BLUE DEMONS LOSE IN iVIATOR DEBATERS iUNUSUALL Y STRONG TEAMS

LAST FEW SECONDS OF PLAY SCORE DEPAUL COMPETE IN ANNUAL MEET Romary Is Hero of the Hour As He Makes Decisive MOl).ahan . .F.erris. Middleton Sixteen Representative Tea!ms of Central Catholic Prep

Points; Hayes Is High for Viator; Playing Marked WI.n DecI~lon at DePaul: Association Will Vie for Honors ; Tournament to By Large Number of Fouls. MISS SlaVICk, Coed. Adds Open Friday and Close Sunday Night. -- I Zest to Debate.

In the debate held at the DePaul The Catholic

fifth annual Illinois State High School basketball se::~d~iat~t:;O~os~n:,,:e ~:p:~:e~~ IlECTU R ES TO Little Theater on February 25th St.

:::tc~~:ethefl~~~rel~:f ~::;ry ~r~~ U OF I. STUDENTS :~;t~~:n :~!:g~eW~~p:Ult~r:at~:e~ a superb crew of fighting Demons I The Irish team was composed of

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB

HOLDS MEETING

tournament will open Friday evening at 7 :30 when St. Mary's of Moline wi ll oppose St. Peter and Paul of

on a fO\ol.1 by a DePaul g uard. S·) Tpomas Ferris, and those two vet-far as the Saints are concerned this Rev. E. V. Cardinal Dis- erans. J . Burke Monahan and T. victory is the most decisive of the cusses "The Religious U p- Gill Mlddieton. DePaul was r epre-

Nauvoo. The cream of the down­state Catholic high schools are en ­tered in this year's meet. A1l of the

contest played with DePaul since it h I f th S' t th eava 0 e IX een sented by Miss Slavick and Messrs. Dean and Public;t\' Mana-fa::s ;:;:: an~ t:::i~o~~Yto o~e ~;: Century." Abraham and Cotton. The skillfu l Irer Speak To lVlembCl's.

teams entered possess enviable rec­')rds and a mad scramble for hon-

from the "Windy City." .,.york of both t eams won the appro-The Rev. Edward V. Cardinal, C. I val of the la rge crowd;' particularly

or s is certaln to ensue. Three new teams will make their appearance

On Monday evening, February in this year's tourney. St. Peter and

twenty~ninth, the International Re- P aul of Nauvoo, Cathedral high of W ith a minute to go and the score S. V., Dean of Newman Hall at the I winning was the presentation of her

17-16, in favor of DePaul, it looked University of Illinois, and Assistant case by Miss Slavick. like the I rish cause was hopeles3. to Rev. Dr. John A. O'Brien at St. Formal Debate. Belleville and St. Mary's of Mount

lations Club met and electEd officers Sterling. These teams will replace or the cl'rrent y~ar. 'Ib~ resultJ St. Thomas of Rockford, St. Mary's

were exceedlngly close, ha" i \l~ ~l)j - I of Woodstock and ~q~in hi~h of lowed some of the most spiri t ed I Freeport . The remrumng thirteen electioneering the school bas seen in teams are all veterans of state tour­a ood many years. Rube rt NOiRn nament play and well known for

But desperation gave strength to the efforts of the team that had lead throughout the contest unW the last minutes of the final quarter. "Red" Hayes secured the ball on a bad pass by DePaul. He passed to Romary who 'immediately drlbbled for the basket. In attempting his shot for the bask et "Puff" was fouled and made the two freethrow~ good to sew up the struggle for St. Viator.

The battle from the beginning was a close affair. The Saints led off wlth a basket by Laffey but Dc·· Paul evened the count with two free~ throws by O'Connor. Viator did most of the scoring from the floor holding the Blue Demobs to no field goals in the first fifteen minutes of play. On baskets by Hayes, Baker. and Karr the Saints held the lead

1 2 0 1 2 2

3 0

1 0 2 2

John's Church, Champaign is giving a series of Sunday evening Lenten lec tures on the subject , "The Re­ligious Upheaval of the Sixteenth Century." to the s tUdents of the Uni­versity Chapel. Fatiler Cardinal is likewise conducting a Ques tion Box on the Sunday evenings of Lent In which he answers all questions sub­mitted by the students on subjects pertaining to the Church's doctrines 0!1 present day religionus, economic, and social problems.

The Dean of Newman Hall is par­ticulariy fitted to deliver the Lenten lectUres on the Protestant Revolt. fo r he has spent t he past three years in intensive study and research in the history of that perlod. Father Cardinal traveled abroad last year and did much work in the more fa-

NATIONAL ESSi\ V CONTEST OPENS

Totals DEPAUlr­

Gorsky. f Coon, f O'Connor, Shope, f Borskis, c Ioody. c Weston. g Laurltis. g

....... 5 FG

o

o o o o 2 3

8 FT

0 0 3

10 PF

1 0 3

18 The subject for the annual essay contest has been announced for pub­lication. The topic this year is

2 "]:>'sarmament." Coming, as it does, '3 almost simultaneous ly wi th the as-

TP o

Totals ti

0 0 1 0 1 2 3 0

o sembly of the League of Nations and o the Sino-Japanese conflict these en­f) terlng this field of endeavor have a 6 most interesting and timely article 6 fo r discull1on. Entrance in this con­

5 11 17 te~ t is compulsor y fo r all studen ts taking English at St. Viator College

The formal debate was opened by the Very Reverend F. V. Corcoran, president of DePaul. Thomas Gill Middleton was the prlnclple in the attack which the Viatortans unleash­ed in their r ebuttal. Supported by Ferris and Monahan, he destroyed the speeches made in behalf of ~n

industrial board to control industry. DIne At Bism a rck.

F ollowing the debate. the vi sit;,., ~

team were guests of DePaul at the Bismarck Hotel. The hospitality of the DeP auiltes was genuinely appre­ciated by the Saints ' debaters and ti\ey await the oppor tunity of r e­ciprocating the kindliness of their hosts.

BISHOP SHEIL DONOR OF CUP

Alumnus Presents Second Cup For Catholic Com­

oetition.

g ability displaye1 in former years. St. a Sophomore. and member of the I Mary's of Moline. Visi tation of Ke~ Debate Squad. Wlll heart the Club. I wanee. Trinity of Bloomington, St. William Riley wlll act dS secretary Patrlcks of Kankakee, St. Josephs of for the forthcoming year. Rock I sland. Spalding, of Peoria.

Dean Ta lks To l\lembers. St. J oseph of Cair o. St. Bede or After the election was closed, the I P~ru. St. T~eresa of Decatur, Routt

Rev. Thomas J . Lynch opened a dis- of JacksonVllle. St. Marys of Cham­russion: on disarmament, and when paign, Corpus Chris ti of Galesburg we say discussion, we' re putting it and Fox Valley of Aurora are t1"!c Ughtly ! It was one of the most other contestants. spirt ted forums ever held on the Last Years Vlctol'. Viator campus. Father Lynch , in Spalding Institute of Peorla wlll his introductory talk said it was tn- be ou t to make it four in a row. The spiring to see so large a number boys from the river city have lost interested in the Club. Speaking of but five games throughout thei r long disarmament, he sald: " I am not op- schedule this year and most of these posed to war, I believe in National defeats took place during the ab­self-preservation." During the course sence of Peters their Slar center. of h is speech he outlined a plan Spalding has won the tournament for whereby disarmament might be the past three years, and as a re­achieved. "It is quit e an abortive suit of that unusual feat were e::J. ­attempt to discuss disarmament from titled to permanent possession I)f the standpOint of one nation." he the Bishop Sheil trophy . Their team said in advocating some sort 011 of this year compares very favor-

Upsetting the dopsters of last world court, before which a ll inter- ably with those of years gone by year's tournament. Spalding walked national disputes would be thrashed and no doubt w ill come to the tour­away with the cup emblematic ot out. In the closing words of his ney with high hopes of repeating. three years continuous championship introduction Father Lynch said : I Those In Charge. in the competition between the Cath. "With disarmament there goes hand The Reverend E. M. Kelley, C. S-olie High schools of Illinois. The in hand a question of national Integ- V., director of athletics at St. Via­cup had been presented 1.0 St. Via- rity." He intimated that traditions I tor College is the general director of tor College, sponsor of the contes ts, must be broken and nationalism SUP- I the tournament. Mr. James Carney by His Eminence, Bishop Sheil. pressed in order to successfully i of Chicago, Illinois is executive sec-

This year agarn bears witness t o achieve disarmament. ,retary of the meet. succeeding :Mr. the generosity of the noted alumnu~ Hoover Talks On Question. I James M. Flynn, a lso of Chicago. of St. Viator College. Bishop Sheil I These two able leaders have been has once more presented the school Of course the insuppressible Ralph working for some time arranging the with the emblem which stands for I Hoover entered the discussion and de tails of tile tournament. Every­a thletic prowess. The cup, presented I b.attled with Dr. E llis a good por- thing has been' completed to insure hv His Eminence. represents the I tlon ,of the h~ur during which tile tilat tile tournament will be run off spirit of Catholic youth personified meetmg was _n session. Tom Fer- as smoothly as the former ones. Am­by the figure of an athlete in the rjs dis~layed . a lot of good common pIe provision has been made for the act of receiving the ball after the sense 10 his objections to Father care of visiting teams and coaches. tip-off. Lynch's plan as did Ed Hunt. They wlll be again houses in Roy

Bishop Shell. one of the most be- Bl-Weekly Meetings. Hall and will take their meals in the

loved of Viator's alumni, is among In two weeks. tUlother meeting college refector y. the most noted athletes produced by wUl be held. The club is looking for These arrangements v.i ll enable the college. In his days at St. Via- new members, and any students the players to be in c lose proximity tor, he was active in baseball, foot- wishing to join are r eferred to the of the gym for practice and for the ball. and played on the first of tho secretary Mr. Riley. It Is ra pidly be- playing of games. mighty basketball teams to repre- coming one of the most highly recog- Finals Sunday. sent the Saints. His activities in I nized organizations on the Viator The first two rounds of the meet

___ Campus and it behooves a ll think-

Continued on page four. ing students to "jlne up!" Continued on page four.

PAGE 2 TREnATORIAN

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'34 Harry Rutecki Ralph Hoover

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Address all correspondence r eferring either to advertising or subscription to

The Viatorian, Bourbonnais, Illinois .

Entered as second class matter at the Post Office of Bourbonnais, Illinois.

under the Act of March 3rd, 1879 THE RT. REVEREND BERNARD ]. SHEIL, D. D.

ways . we don't believe a word j

ACME PRINTING CO. . 769 NORTH SCHUYLER AVE. of it this isn't going to be R.

scandal issue .. but we must re­mark about the slster-lWt pulled by Hallie Rosensteel and Pete Laffey last Sunday ... It's all right, gang, they just went to church . . . yeah

church. . a trio of Viator referees. . Doc Meany, Church Carney, and Bill Hamilton . .. sud­den thought wonder why Man­teno didn't win the C. Y. O . .. . and why Jim Hunt doesn't attend the sessions any more . . . Tom Ferris getting good wishes for Pat' s

. Ed Hunt's blessing to De La I Salle and hang the downstate .. yeah? I

WELCOME! It is with the greatest pleasure that St. Viator again

welcomes I the Catholic Highschools competing in the state tournament at Bourbonnais. Though the competi­tion necessitates a great amount of work on the part of the officials, the f.aculty and athletic department of St. hamburger business for an evening. Viator College feel that they are fully repaid by the pro- It may be good bUSiness, but we motion of clean, sport9manship among the various acade- can't see it.

mies.

Believe it or not, a Viator man ac­tually ran competition to himself. We mean that roast pig spread pull­ed by Werner Salg, shooting him

Ranking next to culture of the mind is, according to To settle that thing oncetanthd for G ·' d I th d 1 t f b d . - . d b all, there is absolutely no ru In l~c~an mo e s, e ev.e ?~jmen ~ a. 0 y: mUle_ y the rumor that the Sorority was training to strenuous actIVIties. Gomg Into any bUSiness about to name itself "Sigma Omega or profession or vocation, one is doubly fitted to succeed I Sigma," but was dissuaded when who has striven to attain the perfect education of mind someone ' disco\tered that the initial and body. It is with this end .in view that the Catholic I letters were ··s. O. S." Likewise Y th 0 . t' d tl d' t' f th R' ht the movement to have the motto oU rga!lIza lOn, ~n er Ie ll'ec Ion . 0 e Ig "venite Pueros Venire ad Nos" adopt-Reverend BIshop Shell, D. D., and the HIghschool ath- ed was defeated by a close margin. letic endeavors, are sponsored.

i

"Puff" Romary

NATIONAL ORATORICAL CON­TEST SUBJECT ANNOUNCED

is "Disarmament." All students tak-The students of St Viator sincerely welcome all of the teams competing for the championship. If at any time during your brief stay with us you desire informa­tion do not hesitate to ask a Viator man. May we again welcome you to our midst and beg of you that you show no hesitation in utilizing all of the hospitality of St Via­

The subject for the Natio~al Ora ­

torical Contest has been officially

stated to be the same as that which

has been offered for the students of

the various English classes which

will enter the National Essay com-I

petition. The subject for discussion I The basket'ull 8t.:!\{~·n is e~deil. ing expression at the College are

nnd sighs of r,'lit.' r br is€' from aU required, as part of their course, to

tor. "Salve."

fl,

Campus Brie s - ' but we Wanda what he does want =============== I us to say . . . Harry Rutecki wants

O. K. Eddie, not a word .

"Wher e 'y' gam' ?". "To sllng a new SUit and please leave him some s candal." . "Hey, I gotta hot l out . a ll n g ht, H arry , not a word s tory" and a vison of unprint- about "Powerhouse" or the Joliet abies. Roaring Robert with 8 correspondence . T. Gill Middle-pai r of stories .. Chuck Carney ton , and the "0. K. Sweetheart" a nd "please leave me out of this telegram . . but we must mention issue" ... O. K., Chucker, and the J . Burke Monahan, t he despair now, s tory of the workouts with the sa- no t only of our co-eds, but of the bers Is lost .. unless he \vants to DeP a ul prides but Cupid's Col­tell you himself .. our pal. Jack umn is a cr eation of our d . b. room­McGr ath ... Handsom e Jack , if you ie, that ve teran k isser-of-hands, J. please . fears no man but broth- Kenne th Bushman the genial er P hi l . Eddie O'Neil requests proprie tor of the Candy Store bursts no further m en tion of his bald-spot iIi to t ell us of Experiences in Hall-

'iaw r men. At lhe rate that enter thiS debate. "\!hec.:ks" were bean;; I"""ned at some I ;--------------, games. we had fC:l:'t ' tJ the total bank· rllptcy of 80mf'J lle'l. a,' (·ount.

--- I FOR EATS

CHARLEY'S GRILL But baseball has begun. and the I

Mick is still arguing abou t that left- I handed catcher in the Central Lea· I'

gue. Maybe it's true after all, Tom- Just around the cornel my.

And track must have begun, too. Didn't we see Muggsy Maguire and Bus Manns trotting (well, running) around the football fie ld in some­thing resembling track clothes?

BOUDREAU Texaco Filling Station

Free Crankcase Service "Just around the comer from

Viator." CONFECTIONERY

Hydraulic Lift Greasing EmU Boudreau &, Son, Props.

And BiU Clancy Is singing" .'Ver- I nita"_a. Clancyised versIon of uJuan_1 ita." Rumor says BW is "oh , so r o­mantic!" What say, Bill? And what I a Christmas vacation that was, n'est I --<)e-Pas, BIU! :... _____________ _

Compliments of

JOHN HICKEY

Mortician

United Cigar Store Fountain & Luncheon Service

Complete Line of Smokers' Articles

Corne r Court and Schuyle r

Groceries Confectlonery

Amedee J. Lamane

Bourbonnais. III.

Cigars Notions

Demand

Arseneau's Uniform BREAD

"IT'S QUAI.ITY SATISFIES" G. ARSENEAU BAKERY

Bourbonnais, Ill.

LIBERTY LAUNDRY EUGENE L. BENOIT

73 Main St. Tel. Main U7

BOURBONNAlS, ILL.

Lampe's Delicatessen

S66 South Dearborn

MOTHER'S REAL HOME-MADE PIES

Amedee T. Betourne

Pharmacy

CUT RATE DRUGS

119 Court St., Kankakre, m.

Einbeck's Studio Our ph"ltographs are inexpen­sive, yet treasured for their

worth as living portraits.

153 North Sebuyler Ave.

Pbone 407 Kankakee, m.

Shoe Repairing, Razor Bla.dea,

Bourbonnais Barber Shop

N. L Marcotte. Proprietor

Telephones: Shop 4526; Resi­dence 2&4.2. Bourbonnais, Dl.

Tuesday, lIIarch 1. 1932 THE VlATOJUAN Pa~e

Scene of Renewed Rivalries /1/ Welcomes Basketeers L-______________________________ . ___________________________ ~ ____________________________________ ~

ST. VIATOR GYlIINASIUlII, ONE OF THF, ~{OST 1II0DERN IN THE STATE

This costly cal' I'm riding on, Is blue as deepest sea, My chauffeur drives, I sit inside, Two footmen await on me. Yet if I could run away, This ride I'd not begrudge,

OF ILLINOIS

But these are bracelets on my wrists, And I'll have to see the judge.

* * *

.. Inquiring Reporter ..

Question: '·If the United States becomes involved in the cIisis in thE> Orient will you volunteer for mili­tary service?

P e te Laffey. ·'Don' t ask me that question. I just listened to a radio bulletin a few minutes ago which stated that a bomb had been dropper: in the midst of a group of Americar Marines."

THE VERY REVEREND J. w. R. lIIAGUIRE, c. s. v.

TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE flRST ROUND

Friday Night.

Jim Woulfe: "If the United State. declares war on Japan I would walt to be drafted because I can' t seE' any reason why the poorer class people of the United States should defend the rich man money in any forelgn country. I can't see where the United States gets the right to rule any of the foreign countries You don't see any of the other countries sending armies over here to watch over any special land. 1

I think every American in China If there be any student desiring aid in the subject of should come home to their own coun· I

Trigonometery, your worries are over. Mr. Toohill has try. An~ if Mr. Mellon wants his I consented to help the pupils in the subject he has acquir- land watched let him hire his own ed SO thoroughly. army. Why should the whole United

States go to war for a few 'big

7:30-St. Marys (Moline) 8 :30-Visil.8.tion (Kewanee) 9:30- St. Patricks (Kankakee)

V3 St. Peter and Paul (Nauvoo ) v, Trinity (BlOOmington) v, Cathedral (Belleviile)

Saturday Morning. ;:;:

shots'. If the Japanese come ovel Janitress in a sorority house: "I was never so in- here I would gladly tight for m y

suIted in my life. He thought I was one of the co-eds!" country but we have no right in

9:30--St. Marys (Mt. Sterling) V3 St. Joseph (Rock Island) lO :OO-Spalding (Peoria) V3 St. Joseph (Cairo) 11 :OO--St. Bede (Peru ) vs St. Theresa (Decatur)

* * * * McNally: "What did Jonah's wife say

whale laid Jonah on the sand before her?" Doyle: "Why bring that up?"

* * * Have you heard the new halitosis song? No. Here it is-Just a Gargolo.

*

when the

And then there was the old grad who passed twenty speakeasies without going in one-he was in a patrol wagon,

* * Bomba: "Whats a rubber check? Toohill :

you." "Something bad that always comes back to

Kelly: "Something like these girls who are always telephoning a certain senior here."

Japan."

Saturda~' Afternoon.

2:00--Routt (Jacksonville) v, St. Marys (Cbampaign) 3:00-Corpus Christi (Galesburg 'IS Fox Valley (Aurora)

conflict between nations bring to think, are sufficient to warrant my not concern the American people, but light. I would, then, think myself waiting for tbe draft." a group of Americans who have fighting for a cause which only tne Danny O'Connor: "U America de­tremendously large interests in the hand of fa",e can reveal, and which elared waT on Japan or vice versa, I Orient. Only when American prop- only the hand of man can remedy."

Bob Spreitzer: "Absolutely no! Our I government leaders should direct I their attention to the relief of the unemployment Situation here in their own America, rather than meddling in the Oriental situation which does

erty and American lives are destroy- J. Patrick Fullam: "Although it is would make sure I knew what We ed, are we justified in intervening in were fighting for before I'd sign up. the Sino·Jap struggle. Until then, I very improbable that the United If I thought the cause was justi· intend to keep both feet firmly on States will declare war on Japan, fied I'd sign but if not well I American soil, even to the extent of such a thing can and may happen. wouldn't s ign. The World War did­imprisonment. For America to en- If Japan and the United States n ' t make the world safe for democ­t er this struggle would certainly would com e to blows, I would be racy or it didn't accomplish anything spell disaster for the United States, prompted, out of respect to my coun- else than to kill and mutilate men. for we are already staggering under try and by a consideration of my When the United States fought in

o!ulculties here at home. I believe value to her cause, to remain in the Great War all they did was try that any such move upon the part school until I was drafted into the and protect foreign investments. It of the leaders of our government to military forces of my country. This I will be the same if we fight Japan.

Youth in all its bloom stood on the sorority porch. involve us in a war now, W Oll._ bring i action on my part, I think, would I More than nine hundred millions of

Th d · b' . . about first a revolUtion among the not be done without sufficient rea- United States money is inves ted in ere was sa ness In the oy s eyes. HIS compamon con· al ready over-burdened ana diSSatis. 1 son. In the first place, if the United the Orient and we'll probably get

trary to all expectations of a blind date, was cheerful, fied people of the United States." States declared war she would cer. ' killed protecting it." good looking, amiable, supple and sober. The boy sol- James Carney: '·Whether I went tainly be in a position to carryon "Should these two

emnly stood clinking two nickels in his pocket. Evidently to war willingly or not would de· s uch an endeavor for some time , countries declare war I am In doubt he was a pessimist, for as he spoke the fire of Dante, pend if the war were being fought without the aid of enlisted men. If I whether I'd Join. If Japan come Voltaire and Shapespeare smouldered on his lips, for justice. Should these two pow· she were not sufficiently armed. it over here and a ttack say California

ers decide that war be the only would be folly, unless dire necessity I or even the defenseless Philippines T "Life is dull," he said. Lincolns, women, education, means to settle their difficulties, warranted it, to attempt to carry out would be one of the first to join. I

shows, what is there new? I've been every place and there is little doubt that I would not such an enterprise. Secondly, I be- do not relish the idea of putting ou r done everything, I was happy and now I am sad, I follow a movement prompted by the lieve that it would be a greater wokr lives in danger In order to protect have tasted life's bitterest dregs, yes, the bitterest of us ual war propaganda. Years of of patriotism on my part to continue millionaires' money. S.ephen IJeca-

dregs." ~:~:sd=;:~~s~~: ~:~:s~~nw::ti:~ :~e ~:~::de!~ I O~~;~t ~ea~ g~ea~; ~:on~d~d'M:ath~~un~~:gui~eghl~ke~: And then. gentle reader, came the answer true to for which men fight. Economic de. aid to the furtherance of her cause that to my g randmother drunk or

life, easy flowing, world stirring". pendence is buried benath a shade by putting into practice some of the sober so that proves that we should "Whv don't you try syphoning your beer before you of political fringe. removed only by things which my college education

drink it?" I the devastation and horrors which a : would teach me. These reasons, I ContinLt:d on back page.

nu: \"{ \ TOIUA

STRONG TEAMS COMPETING W ho's W ho In I

State Tourne) __ Coaches St. Joseph u Ca iro, Illinois I DEBATERS MADE STRONG CASE t.f) IT Of<''l 'liOTI':

, {JJJfl\"'n~ I" a .tJynt)V-'" Qf thp iI'Am.. ('t)mp""tin( In thf' Catb"Ur I H IKh vh(,...., , ~' Tflur-1H1.ml'n1 .\. m()rf'

(tJmph·tf' MaJ.)~I' Wall pr.,hlt-,HFd h"

flpBlrllnp:. hllrk aKeJn what • blf)w • .., lht) C whQ arc {'nt~rtaJnlng

t'hampll)n~hlp IUJplratJonft. Led by Marty p,.ltn lh,.y bave just com­plt'lNI A. w'ry "tier€! ... rut IIC!l.8On. Al

though th,.y nr,' mlnw' thf' serviced I or IIArrllng, Atkin., Smith and Man­nln~" (our or Ja.'tt year~ l1JumJnatiPJ, th,. dOpf'~t/'r" hn.vc It that they a rc v"ry formldabk o.nd no doubt wtll l hnvf' but onf' objective the Cham. , plon.hlp.

Trinity lIlgh of Bloomi ngton, run-ni'rtJp In Ja.st yen.rtf get-together arp bon.'lling onr of the 8tron~e··t teamA In tho hl.tory o( the school. The

:lies 1'& Thoma~. \ anrer and t Oliver Repre~ent XormaL S~ln" ~'Iore a 1&n" 'rowd

I ';!athered In the dub roomg of th~ college the Viator afflrmaUve de­bating' team made tts first hom~ ap­pearance on Saluruay evening. The local team was oppo~ed by a ne~a-

I Uve team from Illlnoi!'\ State Norma.l university and. a., the debate anUc1-')alej the UttJe Nineteen season, no

I decision was gt \ten.

I The debate was of particular in­terest In lbat lbe St. Viator team Jefended the plan o( Industrial rr- I lief and control as advocated by thl! Very Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, C. 8. V., president of the college and !a­m:)Us economist. The plan has been a feature of the weekly radio speech· es ot Father Maguire broa.dcQ..'lt over

~un,-tAr Th .. C"!l olaUon l='t}.nI 8 to t.I Id lh~ \\'tn .. ntr o( thiN piA e w\ll ~ plAY d t "" P m. Sunda' C'\,tnln,. (0110\\ t:'d b~·

lh-.· Utl~ g m nl 9 0'('1 k. Imm Iii ..

ate!y [t,,'r thIs ~ me thf' \'::tl1 ~, mf\11t!

BICENTENNIAL IS CELEBRATED

,.ra..'Ion'8 record tells U8 they have Station WCFL, tn Chicago, and hm

In r~cognlUon o( the bkt'ntennint annln'rso.ry of the fiNlt prellld('nt o( t.l Pnlted Sll\.t(>~. n. proJ:ram wa.., pre 'cnteu before the (Rl"'Ulty, ~tud lot bo ly, and ~('vernl hundr 1 vlslton. on \V.~jnesdo.y ('v("nlng, r .... cbruQ,ry 2 \

Y {"n' R('\. J . \\'. R . l\I uKulr-t' J'n~.t d ('-', won ftftt'l'n ~amc, and lost t wo. J A1\lES DARRO V.' attracted wide attention among econ Throurrhoul the year the play of om1sts of the naUon.

Captnln "8111" CO,nroy , "Chuck" 'I for four years. The team has de-I quintet has developed an excellent The affirmative case was openeJ

Y aro osens ~e 0 oom tr-RW'('Dry. and "Dick' Fox has beell (eated all of the quintets In Alex- de:-e:lSe a...,d oficrs the best in Of- I b H Id R t I (3' In hif.th l y compllmen lary. Fred T Ten- , ander and Pulaski coun ties. with the fen:e with a par;.;ing attack that has ton, who made a careful analysis of

The Very Reverend J \ V R. Ma~

guire presided at the meetIng whilf' Mr<rtin Tooh III , '32, pro.ld,'n l o( thl' College Club, acted n.s chaJrmn.n. Tht) program opened wllh the sonp: "1"0-ther of The Lund We Love," ren~

dereJ by the Colloge Club Slnp:er~

who number among l h('m thl' goldt'n voiced W l\llam Reilly and the mrlll­flu ~nt Thomas Hayes

1<1(' n.nd li'r lUl l{ Sl raub, newcomer s to exception of one, wh ich WM los t by causeJ the defeat of the best that ' the presen t economic depression ;n the rnnks, have 0..180 ,attracted con- a few pOints. You can't down tho~e rival schools have offered. I which he offe red statistics and argtl -'I<lomblc at l enUon. 1 hi. qUintet '" Isoutherners, fight, St. J oe, fight. t t th t th diU men 0 prove a e con. on ('oflchcd by Charlie Bennett, a very I 1 under which we are living was the nbl(' m('nlor . St. Theresa of Decatu r a.re not resu lt of overproduction. no t be-

m:lldng a.,y prediction as to what cause of the Inablllty of the naUon Rt. MaryA of MoUne. awarded the the' will do. but under the supervi- ! to consume, but because of the lna-

Sporl~mn.nshlp Trophy In the pre· SiOll of Art Long. thei r coach they I billtv of the \...-orker to purchase the l'l'ctlln~ I.ourney. w1l1 send the ean be depended u90n to do the un- I necessities which were being over-

Addr (> .. ~. B .v ~ t ll d f· nl .. . James P. Fullam, tho fir;( .peak­

er, whose subject ws, "The Spirit of Washington" depleted In glowing term'i the nature nnd extrnt of the

strongc lt bn..qketbnll quintet in the e ~pected. The school was just r c- produced. P roceectlng. he demon-~hort hl~tory of the school. They cently organized and has been com- strated that such a lack of buytng IHLVt' won 13 g-nm£'s nnd lo~t 5. and Ing along with leaps and bounds tn (In the whol(' have enjoyed an ex- the a. l hletlc world. Watch ou t fo r ('('l'Jingl y succe~sfu l season. Captain those Commodores. they have the

scI! l\ capable I('n.der. The team

I power was the result of a tailure of the di3t ri butive system. In which the

I total of buying power Is fa.r below the value of production. H e fu r­

bt!nlgn Influence of a. man who hlUl for all time engraved hlA name on th~ !'Icroll of those famous In our Tl. v('rson. a junior. has proven him- II spirit.

hni bc('n und('r the guidance of a Vis itation of Kewanee is Intent on I new rOl\ch, BUR Thoman. former sta r making trouble fo r the mor e for ­nnd U1r~c-~port-man of Augustann m ldable c rews. T hese Boile r makers

ther demonstrated that the gover n- hI. tory. Mr. Fullam haJJ rernarkahlt· men t has long func~ioned as a regu - oratorical n.b11ttJes and IA to be con­

I lator of business, and proved that I gratu lat.ed on h is presentation ot the ! government was placed into buslnes~ subject. Mr, Robert A. Nolan, '34. by the business man himself. ~ave us another view ot Washington, olieRe; welcome Bus.

arc p~enty tough and are not to be denied. Uke thei r namesake. Pur-

H~lIlt Academy of J acksonvllle, due. they are a fighting c r ew and ('('ln1 rt R Into our midst carrying A. well ac :uainted with more than \"t.'ry ~n\'labl(' l""Ccord. Captained by merely fundamentals. Clnri{e La.\\'le~~ and under the direc-

t10:1 of Conch Henry W. Baptist, St. Mary's o( Champaign and S t. 1 Uli~ Ilf."r'rcg-nlion has defealed some Joseph of Rock Islan..1, both small

I

The fOllowl:lg speaker, Robert No- he spoke o( "Washington, The Pre­Ian of Rockford, offered p roof of the server of Pea.c~." This 8ubject was success of private Industry in plan- well-chosen becau.o:e It pointed ou~ ning and quoted outstanding suc- thore Ideals of a man whose tor,.· c~-=ses of the government In its deal- silZ"ht warned a nation against the lags with business. He pointed out evils ot tore1gn alllance8,

that the affirmative was me rely ad· E. \V. Gorma n Add rM"~'" A udiPnCf>.

vocatlng the expansion or }Jdvatt2' I After these two Rpeeche~. the Col. succ'?:sses to a naUonal sca·e. lege Club rendered another ftOng In

of lht' b('~t teams In the southern schools but. bo:l.Sting representative

portion of the state: included among te::uns will be entered in the compe­l'lclr \'lc tlms. Is Spalding Institute Ution. Each of these schools is 10-('If P('orln. lo whom they admlnlster- catcd In an athletic center and great l~ I t\ rl<,c\sJve lkk ing. Incidentally things are expected of them. tJ\('~(' two teRms are In the same brackel n....,d In all probability will

C. B. FITZGERALD - Sc. B~d~ CoII~ge. Peru, Illinois

:.!r. R::tlph E. Hoover then pre- appreCiation of Washington. Edward sented a powerful case tor the a.fflrm- W. Gorman, '33. then delJever ed an aUve by the p resentation of figures add ress on "Washington, The Part.y

I anJ B'·curate statistical data proving Man." Mr . Gorman'8 talk waa both

c1n.'lh t\.!:":lin. \\'hat n battle that Sl Patrick's. Kankaket:, coached \\'111 be! May the best team win. I by Thomas Ferris of SL Viato r Col-

lege has one of the best teams in the shor t his tory of the school. The I

Corpus Christi, although not ha,·-

Bishop Sheil Conunu~d from page one.

thc r.bsolute mdispensatUty of the timely and Instructive. Herbert J. :·atjonal Economic commission. In Shea.. '32, concluded the speeches lh~ :'"ebuttais, Mr. Hoov(. r was most r with a discussion ot "The ~~y of c:>nvincing. lie 9upp!cmented the Washlngton." points of hh colleagup.s with auth-

i:l~· 8u('h a."1 Impressive record as in yc-nr" t!'On~ by. "ill give the top­m)tchers oonsldt.>rable trouble. They an' 8 ft"htlng grouP, pia), a zon. \1('.ens(' that is Impregnable, and \\ill

O('nr l.."""Onsidt'rnbh.' \vatchtt1$. Be on .,'"Our loes nll ye championship as­p,rsnts

"'t , B~'de of P.:-ru. under Ulc- tute­la~l'" (It" Ct),."\ch Fi~~er1\.ld are prom­igil1F plt."'nty (oppc:lsition to all an-1..'"'IfllC'T"S. Thi' boys know their bas­k.:-tb...'\U and to ddest t~em \\.i.11 be qU1t~ an a\.'''Omplishnl~nt, accord-log t..."\ (':l r \Vft.)' o( hinking They a.re ph':'\'KV la .. is.. whil.. .. h is somewhat of .:\.."1 a"'~("t 1.n tourna.ment balL Goo,j

Sot. J\"\$eph's of C.s..iro. Dlinois-. a "\"~ry pluck.y !!"T\."\':..rp and 8. tssoritt:'­W1t. the f~, ~ \"\;th us s.e.~n..

Th~y tu"-" \."\.,-,,\('hed. by J &mc-.$ D3.rrOW who b!i$ csp..,bly tilled that position

promoting the Catholic Youth :hove- orative infonnaUon and. w1th the

I ment are known throughout the same authorities. he de~troyed the world. The Viatorian. as the official case of the negative. M .'. Hoover'3

orga.:a of St . \·iator College. sincereiy lbanks Bishop Sheil for lbe great

I encouragement that he has contin"J­ally given to t.:::.e activities of SL \-ialor.

BEG YOl.-R PARDO~ ;:\Uss Rosanna Gorman. POPlJ-

la r t , ,"lator co-ed. nishes us to announce to her nwnerous friends and acqualntan~ that sbe is no t teaching F rench to the students of X otre Dame Convent. A p.rerlous issue of The \ UllOrla.n ~tated thls fact; lli~ Gonnsn Is Instruct­'.!lg only the English students

or that llliotitutiOD in \YIDcb

field she b achie,-wg n-ondroU!!o success..

RAL PH KAR R

abtUty res·... unquelt10ned after ru.-t able presentation of a cfLqe that ha.'t b'"lme~j the leadIng economists of the naUon.

The SL Viator team then pre..,nt­ed its. plan of relief and prevention Jt future erQnomlc disuters. Th~

plan provided (or th- establishment 1! a ~atioilal EconomJc com~iS8ion '~ith powenJ ~o revi~ rat~s and plan Jroduction_

The negative ~~am grouped Ita ob­jections ·to the plan under thr~e

t:.ad.inga: Fir!t. that th~ afflnnaUve "alloed t.o cOlll!2~r all the economic

I (acto,.", citing tarilfs and (orelgn "1 roduction ; .et;"')ndJ-/~ that polltiCJI "1-'1<1 poliucIanlI might tae tile rom­m.i.sldon to secure tnei. r own endA:. ar:d finally. that we mtat "ConsideT "'lOt the mar~f!:1.11 of the nation. but the marktu c.t t.l<:le ~·orld. I The neg­"1~';e Wag re"reu:n'.b'! by l.fe:un. Yarger. Tt • .{IfL.U and OI!ver 01 til""

-;:ate scll'rlot

Tuesday, March 1, 1932 THE VlATORIAN

Director of Athletics !'ROMARY'S MEN TAKE BLOOM

TEAM 28-24 l Romary's Spectacular Play­in/! Hl/!h Mark of Tussle:

Hayes Hi/!h Point Man. St. Viator fini shed the home

stretch with another victory by nos­ing out Dlinois Wesleyan 28-24. The Titan stock was evidently below par for it did not seem that this was the same outfit that it took the Irish three overtime periods to beat some time ago. However it was a typical Wesleyan-Viator battle all of the way and only determinedness and h a rd fig hting brought the Irish victory.

Romary Closes Career.

THE REVEREND E. M. KELLY

Captain Puff R ornary brought hb collegiate career to a grand finale before the home fans with an exhl bition of fancy shots in the begin ning of the second half that gave the Insh a commanding lead and ruined all Wesleyan hopes. His de parture from the Little Ninet een wil 1

Walter Snitchell Column

brighten the hopes of Irish rivals ceived an invita tion from some UIl- and especially the Titans, since Puff known worthy ( ? ) \VeU. it was al1 has been a nemesis to Wesleyan for right she was safe in the company the, past four years, participating in of W erner Salg that nlght.( Person- no less than six Vlctones ally we think the Mystery Caller ' That Boy Hay~s. knew that when h e called !-Piker ! )

G eorge Fleming is up to his old tricks again!

Although Romary's fireworks were spectacular our inimitable Red Hayes was the big gun . Red did most ,) the mischief in the Titans defeat

f

scoring four baskets and three free

1

I

Someone r ecently left the third corritior for DePaul secure in the thought that h e h ad achieved an all time r ecord in passing but two out of seventeen hours- the man is to be disillusioned, since one of the fourth corridor notables ( an "AH­American" football choice) passeLl but one hour out of eighteen !

Those letters from Chicago's South Side are makJng an imposing pUe on Bob Sprletzer'8 d esk!

N ow tha t the Almeroths have left, throws for high individual scoring the "Lighthouse" is under the able honors. Red fought lik~ a wildcat direction of J oe Bomba, the night· I was as crafty as a lynx and as a ler hawk of the Yards. as a fox a longside which no Titan

no matter how mighty his stature

;1

\Ve learned that Sllent Franl{ could persevere. Baldi went for a ride to Joliet, the The Maste r Dribbler . other da y, ob, yes, be is still enjoy· While Puff and Red led the Irish

Ken Westray's appetite is famous, Ing the best of health. offensive, Ralph Karr displayed an so famous that H a rding challenged Its sup eriority!-K en Is still champ! A freshman from Champaign was laying third.

Before leaving Viator for Loyola,

All-American brand of defensiv H erb H oover was host to his sister work. The little fe llow Ihandled th

e e

at the dance, but tha t is all over now, we have it that the job has been placed in the hands of one in­finitely more capable than the most

ball as if it had strings on it, drib bUng in Wooden fashion and passing with marksmanship accuracy.

Iris h Lead a t Start.

I

Pat Farrell, in a very t ender scene, solicitous brother ! Hayes counted the first point whe H enry fouled him and Red sank th

nl appointed H andsome J ack McGrath

Also, we know all about that pos t chief sheet and pillow-case dispenser. card L arkin threatens to expose!

H eard on the third collldor: "A Did you notice D elaney's blue en­

fellow went In a barber shop and semble? asked for a s have--ulp! "Sock!! " Now will you can that, Red?"

Shades of Tex Guinan in the vil­lage la t e one night: "Succor! Suc-

NEWLY ORDAINED RE­CEIVE APPOINTMENTS

e l

toss. Several minu tes elapsed an again R ed was fouled and mad good. Laffey then fouled Blazine and the J ohns ton City lad gave Wesleyan their first point. P ete retaliate with a basket and Viator led 4-1 The Saints built a lead slowly Wes leyan lagging close behind. With minute to the half the Titans tied

d e

d

Ii

cor!"-- the score at 10 a ll but again Haye S

Remember fellows, we haven't any- The Rev. F . J . Harbauer, C. S. V., sank a basket and Westray, w ho had have a thlng or two against some of and the Rev. T . L. Sullivan, C. S. substituted for Baker, a free throw the Chinks!) so le t 's let the two V. , who were ordained in Springfield to give the Saints a 13-10 lead a t Capitalists protect their interest on on Februarv 21 , h ave r eceived their intermission. their own hook! appointments . Romary Goes on Spree.

Father H arbauer has been station- The second half had hardly begun W e thought perhaps "Little Italy." ed at St. Viator College and w ill when Romary sank one of his over

you know, but now, we think Coot aSSist in the modern languages de- head tosses and immediately followe Larkin could furnish a very plaus- partment as a teacher of German. upon with a pot shot. Wesleyan Ible expla nation-It seems that Jac k Father Sullivan has been appointed took time out. But Puff was n o has become the fty In Larkin's Olnt- I to Springfield. Illinois, where he will ! through yet for he again eluded hl ment, and that Jack refuses to s tand ac t as assistant pastor at St. J os- 1 man to score another basket. Wit on cerem ony and la u g hs a t conven- eph's church. I a lead of nine points the I rish too tlon L Just ask Coot! The Viatorian extends a hand of a little more time in advancing th

welcome to Father Harbauer, and to b a ll consequently making Wesleyan

d

t S

h k C

Adding machine paper reached a Father Sullivan best wishes for a the aggressor. The Saints were taxe d new "high" during the examination I successful ministry. with this negligence by committin

week. five fouls in succession boosting th g e

"Ther e are two people in this class \vho are copying. I won't do any­thing about it now, but I will re-

h NE'V NURSE TAKES Titan score several points which wit I a palr of baskets made thmgs 100 k

CHARGE OF COL- I more serious. Romary immediatel Y 0

e LEGE INFIRMARY replaced Harding and Westray wh

had been substituted early in th Mrs. Justin Leg-ris, R. N., of Bour- haH, with Schwartz and Baker whic

bonnais, Dlinois. has been added to again made ~be Irish front intac and 1 the personnel of St. Viator College Hayes found the loop for anothe

in the capacity of nurse. Mrs. L e- bucket and Baker sank one of h

member it when correcting the pa­pers"-Ever hear that before? h

"Tie your ponies ou tsIde, boys gtrls!·'

t. r

is gris comes to us wi th many years of

Choice words ran riot over the excellent experience. Her capabili­campus as the notes became known. ' ties and a charming personality have-

--- I already made Mrs. Legris a favorite One of our Freshnlan coeds re- I on the campus.

n will o'wisps. This gave the Gree Wave another comforting lead an they began to stall with two min utes left to play. Their stalling pia worked and Hayes collected anoth

d -y

PAGE 6

er basket. Ka rr was fouled and sank FRESHMAN TO E DIT VlATORIAN

the free throw which ended the scor- ---ing. The Titans were helpless when In accorda nce 1V:i.h the a nnua-l us-the Saints had t h e ball and their age of St. Viator College, the Fresh-rushing tactics were futile. Their man class will take fuli ch a rge of rally did not formu late so they were the March IIfteenth issue of The Via-doomed to defeat. torian. The purpose of the class Is-

Lineup and substitutes: sue Is to disclose the talent of the

--- class in the composition of newspa-

Continued on back page. per work.

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Page 6 THE ' 'I..'' TORIAN :ru ... day, .\lsrcb 1, 19S~

FREETHROW CONTEST 1 Romary's Men The Cooperation 0> ~e Uni ted ,---------------, I States with the League of Nations ;

and With the International Labour TP I Organization, by Ursula P. Hubbard. 11 International ConciUation, January

Cononued from page five.

FG FT PF 3 WON BY GREEN WAVE ' Ha~~s,~~~~~

I LatIey, f .... 2 0 2

Viatorians Holds Valpo to Freethrow Baker , f .... .... 2 2

Hayes Again Heads Scoring Column ; Great Defensive of ,I Romary, f . ... 3 3 4. 1D32, No. 276. I

\Vha t Follows the Pact of Paris? by J ohn B. Whitton.

In First PeriQd, Westray, c .... .. .. 0 1 1 Karr, g .... ...... . 1 1 1

st. 'VLator completely routed val- I I " R I Schwartz, g ... 0 0 0 0 nqUlnng eporter H eli 0 parai80 In the second half of their I Coniinu~d (rom page three. aT ng, g ... 0 2 0

The library acknowiedges gifts of I books from Dr. J . T. El!Js.

CORCORAN NEW CIR­CULATIO~ MANAGER basketball game with the Hoosiers I TotaLs 11 6 4 28

a nd marched off with an easy VIC- : think things over instead of Signing ,' WESLEY AN- FG FT PF TP Kenneth Corcoran, '33, has been to,...!. The Hoosier threat that kept up in a. hurry." Blazinc, f ........... ... .. ..... 2 4. G named as c irculation m anager of The

th em in the running the first half Bill "M8.-gul r e: "It the United Statea Walgremuth, f.. ... 2 0 v 4 Vialorian. Mr. Corcoran has n amed failed to materialize in the last chap- _ l... Id declare war J I Callams, f 0 0 1 as his assistants Margaret Clancy

,s"uQU upon apan Swanson, c 2 2 6 and Jam es Woulfe. Mr. Corcoran 1S ler, wheeras the Ramblers moved would enlist at the first call and Henry, g 1 4 experienced and qUite capable of along like a modes t tide, quietly but would not wait to be drafted, be- Stuckey, g Oo 0 0 filling his position. He is. moreover, surely. They scored 16 poInts the cause t~e amoun t of patriotism ever y I MU~day, g ... 0 1:l particularly fortunate in his selection

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second half to Valparaiso's 5. citizen of the United States should ' Cralg, g .. ... 0 0 11 of his assistants having obtained the I Free Throw Exhibition. 1 - help of a most winsome co-ed and a I ,--------------

possess would promote him to go to ,I Totals 10 11 r eliable gentle h h I The first half w.q more In the 24 1 ma n W 0 as, a so. Le Y La

- '1 the aid of his country a t the first I . d th . ave our unary and Dry line of a trap shoot th an it was a Referee, Travrucek. I·la e expenence necessary to fit Cleani with basketball game. Both t eams were oall . Men who wait to be drafted him for the duties of this depart- ng unable to find the hoop and not 8 can be called coward, that is if they b - m ent. W e see that the department, Werner G. Salg basket was made until 7 minutes of I have no f amily to support. Did Li rary Notes . .1 in addition to brains, excels in pulch- I\.GENCY DOMESTIC LAUN-

the period had elapsed. In the mean- Wa shi ngton wait tor a draft? No, T he Internat10l1Ul Relations Club ritude. DRY CO. time however a rough game of ba~- he enlist ed the fi r s t time he was members w111 t.Je interesteu to know I The department, unde r Mr . Corcor-( Ory Cleaners Rug Cleaners ketball ensued which resulted in a call ed upon. So should a ll of 11S that t he library has received the sec- I an, will be composed of Misses Ros-number of fo uls being call ed. The I that a re worthy to be called Ameri- i and installment of books from the. anna Gorman, Margaret Cla.r:cy, 1..0- KANKAKEEt ILL. Irish were much better at the free cans," I Carnegie __ ndowrnent for Internation- retta Flanagan, Mary CrUIse and throw l1ne than the Hoosiers making I Dr. John T. Ellis: "An answer to al Peace. They have a ll been cata- Messieurs \ v'iHiam McGuire, Joseph 9 tosses good out of 11 chances to I the above question would hinge en_llogued and a re to oe found on the Farrell , Earl O'Mara, Joseph Gor­their 4 out of nine. By and by the tirely upon the nature of the war International Relations Club shelf in man, and James Woulfe. game began to look more like a bas- in which America was involved. If the reading room. kctbaU game and Valparaiso found this na tion decla red war tomorrow The booi{s sent in this second in- STUDENTS FOLLOW THE ROAD Ule loop for t hree baskets although I should immediately declare war stallment might be divided as fol- HOME. they did miss 3 more charity toss- myself upon the demon of 'war lows: two on the Orient, one on the es. R ed dayes . accoun ted for the psychology' and hyper-emotionalism World Court, two on Russia , two on Washington's ann~versary \Va.., only Irish basket the firs t half and which accompanies such declaration. the Mandate question, and a brief m3.!'ked by an almost general exo­It was this bucket tha t gave them 3. My next s tep would be to exhaust s tatement of one man's r esolution of dus f rom St. Viator College. Occur-one point lead at the half. every conceivable channel of infor- the present world crisis. Out of this ring on Monday, it enabled several

Sai n ts Defense U n penetrable. mation by which I might acquaint I m a t erial programs dealing with s tudents to visit their homes. That Whlle the Viator offense began to myself w ith the causes, purposes, pressing international problems may it was appreciated was demonstrated

function in the second half it was ani aims of America's drastic ac~ easily be made. by the numbers who seized the only their tight defense tha t baffled thu tion. This would come naturally The books inc1udea in this install~ opportunity before the Easter vbarc"aef-

th h th d tions to leave school for a Hobsiers and held them scoreless for roug e m e ium of the press, r a - ment are: I more than half of the last period dio addresses, the history of th\! The Holy Land Under Manda te

J by relaxation after arduous s tudying.

Barnekoff the Valparaiso cent~r r e problem in confl ict, e tc. If after hav- Fan."1.1e Fern Andrews. puted to be one of the best offensive ing informed myself as fu lly as pos - The Way Out of Depression, by threats in the Hoosier s t a te was held s ible on the question I had not H erman F. Arendtz. scoreless the second half mostly reached complete satisfaction that :Maldng Bolsheviks, by Samuel G. through the effort s of this buy Am °rica's honor was at stake or her Ha rper. Hayes. Barnekoff is a s ix foot six legi:lmate interests imperiled, I I The World Court, by Manley O.

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BOURBONNAIS, ILL.

man and Red look ed like a pigmy sho';Id most assuredly not enlist for Hudson.

The palm fo r the best crack of the week goes to the lecturer who told a class-waiti:lg wi th bated breath and pOised p,pns-- '1 'her e are two I things to remember about Plato. First, he was no fool. Second, he ' ______________ -.1 was no dreamer " ! , _____________ -.., beside him but this did not hold him action. Moreover I woUld do all New Russia's Premier, by M. IIlin.

back for he possessed tw ice as much within my power to influence m y China in Revolution, by H arley F. fight as the bLg boy did heighth friends to follow suit. Three of the MaCNair. However la te in the game Hayes was 3ix major wars fought by America Japan: An Economic and Financial ejected fo r four personals he incur could and should have been aVOided. / Appraisal, by H. G. MouJton. reel in hi s zealousness to cover the I should refUse absolutely to en- Pamphlets. Hoosier. danger my life to protect the inter- Land Problems and Policies in the

ests of Wail Street and LaSalle African Mandates of the British I

Hayes Leads Scorers. I' Street bankers in the Orient, South I Commonwealth, by Nick P. Mitchell, Ambulance Service I \Ve can' t keep this boy Hayes out Am~ rica or some similar field of Jr.

I Morgan & Clan<:y

FUNERAL HOME

20~ S. Harrison Ave.

BAIRD-SW ANN ELL

Everything in Sporting Good;.;

I{ankakee's Largest Stock

QUALITY RADIO of the picture he pops up wherever American. economic. aggression. I I International ConcillatioD, Novem~ KANKAKEE, ILL. J

a phase of the game is concerned I fbUllV realIze that thiS r efusal might I ber 1931, No. 274. ~============== 1'---------------' and so he is back again. This time I r !" p' imprisonment . But I should r-------------~ ~ Red blooms forth as high individua l go to prison under s uch circumstanc- ...

scorer with 2 basket s and 5 free ' es with a feeling that my honor had A. J. LANDROCHE THE CITY BANKS I

throws which shows that he's adept I not been serious ly damaged and car- Kankakee, 111. I at aU part'i of this game. Barnekoff I rying with me the comfort of a led the Hoosiers with two baskets quiet conscience. My languishment

GROCERY AND MARKET

and a pair of charity tosses. I there, viewing the question from its Phone 567 202 Malo SL

Welcomes Your Banking Business Lineup and substitutions : I purely physical phases, woul be no I

I more distressing than the shells of a I I i Japanese cruiser or the s tealthy bul- I BOURBONNAIS, ILL. Corner Court St, and Schuyler ST. VIATOR-

LUNA BARBER SHOP

Flr8t Door

North of Luna Tbeatre

Laffey, f F; ~ T~ I ~rt;. of a South American revolution- I ~=============::::! Avenue. 1

~~:":;y~ f ..... ~ ~ ! I I ~=============~==============: Baker, c ....... ............ 1 0 2 ! :lnd with the weather what it is, I " ~~::r~a:- .~. ............. .. 0 0 ~ ;eenSareh:.~~rIS::a;;:! c~::ue te~o;;~ I HOTEL LAFAYETTE Schwartz, g 0 4 r acquet out yet. ',1\. tournament this I FIRST CLASS HOTEL Harding, gOO year should be somethlng of a free- I

fo r-aU if someone could ma nage to AT MODERATE RATES Totals 14 13 27 spraln one of Charlie's ankles and

Burke l\fonahan wouJd find his thesis I VALPARAISO- FG FT PF k

Bauer. f .......... . o 11 wor a bit more preSSing. I

Krawalski, f Gleseny, f Barnekoff, c Strutz. c . Olson, c ...... . Ruuserskl, g Schultz, g

o ... 0

o o 3 o

Referee--Travnicek, Armour. Umpire-Karnes, Dlinois U.

o 2

o o o o

6 o o 6

0/

HOTEL KANKAKEE Sidney Herbst, Pres. and General Manager.

DINING ROOM ~:- MAGNIFICENT BALL ROOM

A hearty welcome AWaJts the students and triends ot St. VLator College

NORTHEAST CORNER SCHUYLER AT MEBCHANT

'--------------------------------~

BE A BUILDER OF ST: VIATOR JOIN THE EXTENSION CLUB

Help Raise the

Million Dollar Endowment

Dy outright gltt, lnBurance, bequest or annuity. You can get 6 0/0 on your money and l~ve the

capital tor the Endowment.

Write fo r particulars to

Sl Viator College Extension Club Incorporated

Telephone Malo 1263 St. Viator College, Bourbonnais, TIl.

Telephone Malo 1263 BourboxmaJ.s, TIl.

J. P . O 'Yahone, . Treasurer.

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