• . . Defeat: <!the lfliatorian Carroll . . VOL. U. BO U it liONNA I:S, Jl-U NOIH " " II JIDS IJ i\Y, Q(J I OliEil 3 1, 1V33 NO. 8

IRC HAS FIRST MEETING HOMECOMING IS COMPlETE SUCCESS; AlUMNI RETURN FOR GAME AND DANCE Rain Fails To Dampen Spirit Of Students ; Large

Crowd Attends Annual Dance In Gym • FATHER MAGUIRE SPEAKS BEFORE

V ARlO US GROUPS

Nolan Lectures Before ICH.S. Debating Squad

On Wedn es.day af ternoon, Octo be r 25, Robert A. No lan, deba te manager here nt S t . Viato r, spok e to a g roup of de ba te aspirants at Kankak ee Hi g h Schoo l. F'a ther Mag uire was orig ina ll y t he s pcal{c r to a ppear the re but ur1a ble to to so , he p la ced the as­s ignment In the hands of th e very capable Mr. Nolan.

Mr. Nolan gave a very inte resting ta l\{ on th e fundamentals of the for-

NORBERT ElLIS NAMED PRESIDENT OF ClUB; JOHN BURNS, SECRETARY

Rev. E. V. Cardinal Addresses Group On Topic: "Will There Be Another World War"

----------- ·---· BOOSTERS STAGE HALLOWE'EN CARD PARTY AND DANCE

The In t ernational Relations Club And now, another hugely success­fuJ Homecoming celebration has been s taged. Deli1ious with joy over the crushing defeat administered Elm­hurst College football team, hil ar­ious Viatorians joined arms with beaming A lumni and attended the r e­ception fo r Father P eter Brown, C.

ensic a rt, and th e l echnJqu c of th e qualified debater . Bob is an experi ­

The past two w eek s have been very enced debater of no little merit, hav 4

The St. Vi a tor Co llege Gymnasium was the scene of a very fes ti ve and joyous Hallowe'en Party on Monday evening, October 30. It was given under th e combin t!d efforts of th e Booster Club, of which Mr. Ric ha rd DesLau ri ers is Pres ident, and of the Soci al Sorority headed by Miss Ruth Arring ton. The s uccess of the af4

fai r was a lso due g reatly to the gen­erous coopera tion of Professor Clar · ence J . Kennedy, chairman fo r the

convened in its fi rst meeting of the present year on October 18. The mee ting was called to or der for the last time by Robert A. Nolan, presi­dent during the past year. Mr. Nolan explained t he club and its purposes to the new members, and imm ediate­ly started the balloting which was to name Nor bert Ellis of Seneca, I1linois his successor in the chai r . J ohn H . Burns of Chicago was named to suc­ceed Mr. Gi11 Middleton '33, as secr e­tary of the organization. Mr. Ellis i3 a member of the Sophomore class and Mr. Burns a Senior class mem· ber.

S. V., and the Dance that followed . The dance took place on the per­

fectly wa.xed floo r of the gymnasium which was bedecked with hundr eds of pu rple and gold streamers rising like some great tent in an Arabian Night's tale, a bove the swaying cou­ples.

Robert A . Nolan and his partner, the winsome Miss Edna Finnegan were, by virtue of Mr. Nolan's offi­cial capacity as President of the Col­lege Club, host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Clancy were the chaperones.

W elcom e By Fr. Maguire Before the dance, R ev. J . W . R. Ma­

guire, C. S. V., President of the Col­lege, spoke words of welcome to those present, and officially welcomed the Rev. P. Brown who was formally re­ceived at the time.

Music-Decorations P lease

bnsy ones for the Rev. J . W . R. M a-g uire, who is ever i n demand as a s,peaker at Clubs , Schools, Luncheons, e t c. On S unda y even ing, Octobe r 22, he began his series of Labor talk s over radjo s tation W. C. F. L . in Chi­cago, which mar ked the beginning of h is third year of broadcas ting.

On W ednesday evening, October 10, Father :Maguire spoke before a la rge crowd a t the Knights of Colum­bu s Hall in K a nkakee, under the aus­pices of the Kankakee F ederation of Labor. The subject chosen for tha t evening was "The Aspect s of Labor Under tb e NRA". The general pub­lic and especially the various local labor g roups were in\'ited, and attend­ed in large numbers.

The following Wednesday, October 25, the Rev. Maguire was guest s peaker at an informal dinner in th~ Florentine Room of the Congress H o­te l, in Chicago, c losing the annual convention of the National Council of Catholic Men. H is subjec t of discourse for that evening was "Catholic Principles and the NRA''. The Most R ev. Bernard J. Sheil, D.

ing ap peared on the rostrum fo r Via­tor i n the pB.Bt three seasons. At present he is manager of the Debat e team, and around himself Is bullt the hopes for a Conference Cha mpionsh ip thi s year .

P ossessing such a vas t knowledge of the subjec t , Mr. Nolan impressed his audience very much , and we feel sure t hat the squad at the High School

ture . a great deal from the lee- Booster Club and Miss Lucille Putz profited Voting Is Close

Th e balloting was spirited, neither of th e officer s having won by what might be called a decisive vote. Mr.

REV. pI E. BROWN CElEBRATES HIS Sll VER JUBilEE

f01 th e So rority.

Decorations

The hall was decorated in season- Ellis scored his triumph over two

I al colors and possessed all seasonal other nominees, Mr. Donald LaRocque charm. The orange and black decor- and Mr. H erman Snow, both of whom ations presented a charming autumn- are Day Students. Mr. Burns' vic­al sce:1e, with pumpkins and jack-o- tory was still further demonstration lanterns adding color to the beauty that the resident s tudents form the of the setting. The fortune tell ~r strongest political body of the campus. added the spirit of r eal Hallowe'en he won ou t over three other s, all Day

___ gayety. Even the ghost lent Students: Miss Reynolds, Mr. Smith

Reception Held In College Gym "spookiness" to th e occasion. Be· and Mr. Daily. The closeness of the Preceding Alumni Danee sides these a t tractions, there were count in each case however, indicates

___ other concessions consisting of the that when spring rolls around again

Our Homecoming over the week-end ten room and the taffy apple and can- the annual clash for College Club of-held a two-fold appeal fo r a ll friend s dy booths. fices s hall be quite a struggle.

An ingenious a rrangement of rich drapes behind the orchestra stand helped Ray Wulffe and his Ambassa­durs subdue the acoustical bugaboo which is to be contended vrith at E>:Very dance in the gym. The favor­able comments upon the music were many. Certainly, the orchestra is t o be congratulated as is the music committee headed by Mr. Spreitzer, for their choice of orchestr a.

and s tudents of S t . Viator Coll ege, The card room and dance f1oor at- Dr. Carainal Speaks D., V. G., Auxiliary Bishop of Chi- for on Friday, October 20, Father tracted many throughout the even- With the two officer:s duly installed cngo, and a former student and g r ad- P eter Brown, c. S. V., traveled from ing. Those fo rtunate at cards were the meeting got under way. Mr. El­uate of S t. Viator College was also st. Bridget's parish at Rochester, Mrs. W. P . Crowley, :Mr. and l.'Irs . lis introduced Reverend Dr. Cardinal, an honorary guest and speaker at Minn., to have the occasion of cele- Brill , and Mr . W. C. Schneider. Mus- head of the history department in the the dinner. T he R ev. F ulton Sheen, brating his S ilver Jubilee here at St. I ic for the dance was furnished by College, who spoke on the subject, also a graduate of Viator, at present Viator where he was fo r merly an in- Ray Wulffe's Ambassadors. "Will There Be Another World War:' " instructor of Philosophy at Catholic structor. Committees Th e text of that s peech is to be found It would appear that the spirits of

none were dampened by the downpour that continued for all the earlier part of the evening, since the Treasurer reports the dance a f inancial s uccess despite the reduction in price. The margin of profit, admits this official, wasn't very great, but that there was such a m a rgin a t all seem to have satisfied everyone in charge of the affair.

University, Washington, D. C. , was On Friday evening, the receptioTl The various committee heads for elsewhere m this iss ue. Briefly, Dr. a lso one of the principal speakers a t was held for Father Brown, attended the affair were: Mr. Robert Nolan, Cardinal insisted that the possibility the N. C. C. M . Convention . Father by a ll of the students and clergy of decorations; Mr. Robert Spreitzer, fo r war lay in the hands of Germany Sheen, speaker on the Catholic Hour St. Viator, and also many other orchestra; Mr. Thomas Ryan, tickets ; and that since her position is, to say last year , will again be heard on that clergy and friends who had traveled Miss Kath erine Adams, fortune tell- the least, precarious, she would not program beginning in December this great distances to be presen t for the er ; Miss Margaret Clancy, r efresh4 dare attempt another war. H e point­year. 41welcome-back" ceremonies that were ments, and Miss Clair e Legris, taffy ed out that aside from oeing financi4

Many Alumni Attend

Fr. 0' Brien To Address I. R. C. November 15

Among the notable a lumni present - --were Mr. Francis Carroll, '31, fanner The R ev. E. V. Cardinal, moder ator president of the College Club; Mr. of the International Rela tions Club, Don T . Anderson, '32 ; Mr. William has informed us that he has secured Hamilton , a lso of the class of '32; and the services of R ev. J. O'Brien, Ph. D. also that doughty li ttle s tar of the noted instructor a t Newman Hall on Viator diamond, Mr. Thomas Ahem, the campus at the Univer sity of D li­who was forced to leave school short- nois, and that he will address the ly before g raduation exercises for organization on November 15. The his class in '32. Mr. H er bert Shea topic to be discussed is " Preparing and Puff Romary, both of the class The World For P eace", and we f eel of '32, were there, Puff for the mom- sure that it wi ll be both interesting ent forgetting his worries as football and profitable for all those who coach at S t. P atrick' s High in Kan- choose to attend the m eeting. k akee, and enjoying himself tremen- Father O'Brien is an a uthority on dously. Mr . Robert Delaney, now en- I nternational questions, and it is cer­rolled at the U. of Tilinois and a t ainly a privilege and an honor to former member of the class of '34, have him lecture before our Club. was back to r ecall the old days a.s Therefore we hope that all the m em­were many o ther forme r students now bers will be present for this m eeting , attending other schools, among t hem , and we invite all friends and the E arl O'Mara, P at O'Connor, Joe Far- public in general to come and spend r ell, Ralph Karr, and Ed. Hunt. Bill a p leasant evening with an outstand­Riley, former President of the Col- ing a uthority and speaker on the sub-lege Club was also present. ject to be discussed.

t endered this fine son of Viator. Hav- apple and candy booths. aLly unable to prosecute a war any­ing· been introduced by the R ev. J . To all who cooperated in the sue- where in the near future, Germany W . R. Maguire, President of the Col- cess of the affai r , the College wishes stands the hated nation in Europe to­lege, Father Brown proceeded to to extend its sincere appreciation. day. thank his friends fo r the fin e ovation The Booster Club and the Sorority After the talk by Dr. Cardinal, an and welcome, and assured everyone that he was extremely ha ppy to be back for the visit and to celebrate

(Continued On Page Six)

OBITUARY

The College learned wi th deepest regr ets of the death of their Vicar General, the Rev. Elias Trezieres, on October 9, in Belg ium.

Father Trezieres, fifty- eight years old, held the posi lion of Vicar fo r the past t en years, and s pen t forty-three years in the r eligious life. The Clerics of St. Viator grieve the loss of this devoted r eligious, and a man of s uch great executive abili ty.

wish to than]{ Mr. Kennedy and Miss open forum was held, during which Putz fo r their combined efforts in the members were at liberty to put making the affair a success. to the speaker questions they might

I

have had in mind concerning the sub­The patrons and patronesses who ject fo r the evening's discussion. It

were so kind to sponsor the party is well to mention here that in his

were : opening address. Mr . Nolan laid heavy Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Arrington, Mr. l stress upon the fact that the ques­

and Mrs. S. E. Boudreau, Mr. and tions to be asked during U1e forum Mrs. Arthur Chabot, Mr. and Mrs. W. shou ld always ue as clearly put and C. Clancy, Mr. and Mrs. W. P . Crow- as per tinent to the topic as possi­ley, Prof. and Mrs. Harold Crawford, ble, in order to save time, since the Mr. and Mrs. Richard DesLauriers, meetings have been desig ned to last Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Farmer, 1\1r. and an hoUI- and as little over the hour Mrs. Marvin Huot, Mr. and Mrs. I a:; possible. Elzle Huot , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Large Attendance ~atthews, Mr. and Mrs. H . J . Mac- The a ttendance a t the firs t m eeting k1n, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan, was certainly enco uraging. It ran Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Netzel, Mr. and well over the a ttendance a t any of Mrs. CruqJar Perschell, Mr. and Mrs. the meetings of last year. Th e Or­D. B. Richwine, Mr. and Mrs. Thoro- ganization has for its immedia te pur­as Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. pose the establishment and furthe r ­Schneider, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schosser . (Continued On Page Six)

THE V1ATORIAN Publl sh ~.;rJ bi-wf!ekly throughou t th,.. year by U1e st;,;,den ts of ;::;t.

Vla.tor Col l ~'-ge

THE \l.ATORL\2\'

~· CAMPUS BRIEFS ~ c;; in('t> th £" d.ruln f o r the pri~ or a h at

" h.icb he ...a )~' ' ' U.S lo-- t in the c b ("'(' k­roo rn o n thn. t t-H• nin . J o hn Biro­

m erle. '' ho had chn re-e o f lh t." cb N'k ­\ ~ us u a l , , e' r e writing th~ column r oo m. eomment-.. " .\.in't that nh\ a) ~

!VJithr-ln-chlef A IUY>da.U:: EXJitor B w~ine.AA Manager MvertJslng Manager

\-IA TOR lA.'\' at t he ,-e f) las t minute. \\ f" e \ e n th r way. The re' .. al\\a.)~ a s hort a.gr

Robe rt L. Sprettze r ha d to inte rrupt D g na n \\ hen he was ... o rne \\ he re a t th e B om£'<'o roing aJ­K enne th COrcoran in th e mids t or a m ost importan t fa.i r " . At le 1\..3t , " e- hnxe n't t~ee n Birn­

N'orbert Ellis te le pho ne con' (" rsa.ti o n , in o rde r to m e rle s po rtine- a ne n topper o f late. David Rich wine l)orro'' his t yp e,,rite r . J ot" is so in - so the re can be no do ubt , the hat 1

t e r e"tl f"d in g t' tting an e du eatio n tha t mus t really be I t. J ohn C ronin h(' calls op the school t each ('rs-or __ _

EdJtn r1a..IH Margare t Clancy r a the r On e teachC' r---eve ry njght. An d Ther e was p len ty kicking done

.. S TAFF"

:O~t~dJtor Edw a r d Buttgen what an education he's g e tting- ! And when aU the ligh ts wer e t u rned on at S pot"tr8horts William Schumache r hoHr he Ukes hj s homewor k! the dance, H o m ecomin g eveni ng. bu t

V IQ.toT1 a.na J ohn Morri3 t he boys cooled off when i t was ex-CampUB Br1efs J ames Dug an I Tom Gibbons won' t be so slow the pla ined that they were mer ely turn-Day Hopp1ng Leste r Soucie next time. Whil e out a t the bonfi re ed on whi le the reception was being Ji"ea.turc Wr1tcr Robert Nolan th e o t he r nigh t , he engaged a certai n I held for F r . Brown . It seem s that Feature Writer Mary C-ruise coed in a con versa tion ·with the id ea the F res h did no t wish the extrem e v oatu re Writer William Clancy o~ a da te fo r Hom ecom in g in mind. ligh t to s poil the a ppearance of thei r F eatu re Wrlt..cr J ames O'Mara He was g rad ua lly dr a wing up to the F eatu re Wrl t.c r Willia m Sweeney question , w hen Buttgen came a long,

decor a tions.

fi'cature Write r John Burns I and without any ado, ask ed fo r a .... Because th e sandwic h a nd can d y Clrc U:la.Uon Manager Enze l Wren da te, and GOT IT ! Nope, Gib, won' t I sa le wn.s s uccess fu l and all o f the boy's Aasla ta.n t Mo.nager S teph en Gould le t it happen ag ain. li \"ed throug h it aU, the Coeds plan

======~=====--=~====~========== to hold several m ore s uch saJes dur -SubscrlpUon Rate $2.00 per annum. And H arg rove, ''that high-falutin' ing the year. \ Vas it the sandwi ch

Addrea.s al l correnpond encc re fe rring eithe r to ad vertis ing or subscri,ption to loving ' man'' from the So ut h ha.s fa ll · o r th e C..'l.ndy whi ch put F r. Lown ey The Vlatorian, Bou rbonRais, IIILnol s. en . agajn; this time .. it's .. a .. certain

Ente red as s econd c las9 matter at th e Post Office of Bourbonnais , Illinois y(.l ung la dy who comes ou t he re two in su ch good h_u_m_o_r _that d a.y?

under the Ac t o f March 3rd, 1879 . o1• three Urnes a weel<1 a nd is con­

ACME PRINTING CO. 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE. n ected with the Glee Club. Ca.n you

-------------------------------- pu t two a nd two togethe r ?

Doc Ei lts had qu1te a t1me Wlth tha t elate fo r th e dance, but s he fmal- 1

1 ly m a naged to g e t up h e re from Sen-

Ch inn is thinking a bout tranferr- eca, and the Doc was all s mil es the I ing to Prin ceton . He has a comple te r es t of the evemng

---polo outfit a ll he needs is a ho rse maybe Viator will s prout Th e de legation from S t. Fra nc1s '" out with a team in the spring J olie t fe ll ofT s li g htly this da nce. But we could have a few chuckers before Cha rley Byro n (O ld FaithiuJ ), s how-­sup,per each even ing and take ed up with l\'la.ri e. And if you ilidn ' t turns practising on Paddy's hor se . m eet he r p e r so na iJ y , it wasn' t Ch a r­the next s tep will be a tea in the ley's fault.

BE CONTROVERSIAL

afte rnoon .... charming, old dear , eh what? Danny O'Connor, who r eturned for

the dance, s lipped up a bit, we guess, Cronjn is r ea ll y li vin g a Christian 'cause Crowley was courting Danny's

li f e . H e now g ives sh elter to the ··ex" that evening.

In the past it has been customary for the students to give homeless, .. when .. such .. a .. one .. gets - --voice to their ideas on various campus activities via a small column ca ug ht in Bour bonn ais at njgbt a.nd Glanc ing through an old " S ha m-

can't l1i tch- ltike a ny further, as wit- rocl<" , St. Pat's year book, t'other day kno wn as " Critique " . The plan has been highly successful, having ness the boy fri end he l>rought over and found it fiUed with pictures of aroused a deal of spirited controversy, and having r esulted in a to breakfast one morn;ng ~> ot long Mary Cruise. She played everytlting nutuber of benefi cial innovations. This year w e have been asked ago · · · Oh, by the wa y, John ~ wh a t from the h er oin e, in "Touchdown", to

to reintroduce this feature to the VIA TORIAN, and we are leaving <Ud you do Homecoming ni ght ? · fiddle in the o•·chestm. Al> outstan d-You s houJd blus h A nd yo u too, in g s tudent at S t. Pat•s, s he has also

the question to the decision of the readers. Therefore, if you have Peyton. any constructive suggestions pertaining to any of the College ac­tivities, whether academic, social or athletic, we urge you strongly 'Tis rumored about the Campus to send them in. Don 't waste your inspirations on a handful of that the boys in 312 return to Spring listeners who are powerless to put your ideas into execution, but I Valley every week-end to get their lab give them power and beauty in the stately columns of this news- 1 work m. paper . You may affix your name to your article, or if you wish, it And who are the guys on the third can be published anonymously. You may leave your written opin- who take walks in the direction of ion with anyone connected with the VIATORIAN, preferably the the convent frequently? Aw, we editor. Nor is this invitation withheld from the faculty . There !mow it isn't you Kalkowski it ought to be some in teresting ideas among that body which could might be Gib, though.

profitably be materialized. No, Miss R~-. Burns djdn' t go to

W e believe that this plan can do much to stimulate College tho Homeconling dance . . But I'd spirit, which la tely, it seems, has not been properly manifest. There sure hate to tell you what he <tid do is no good reason why in a s1nall college such as otu·s the student · · if you wa.nt to know · · · body should not act as a living, n1oving organism, and helpful sug- \·\ 'hy n't you com e up some time?

gestions on any and all matters of College policy will assist to- Bill Sweeney seemed to be in a bit wards a realization of this end. Vox populi, vox Dei. of a daze at the Homecoming dance

become qu ite pop ula r since atte nding Vi a tor.

If we believe a ll we b ear, the r e were about fifty "Queens" at the dan ce. Oh Yeah! Well, we haven't heard any of the co-eds brag­ging abou t their da t es for that night. It appears Viator men j ust a ren't THE type oh, well, who cares. We don't.

\-\'ell , we can•t print eve rything 1

1

t his ' 'reek ... have to save som e thing for future issues ... not that we' re eve r in dange r of running out o f tt.

.... No thing eve r ha ppe ns in Grand I H otel .... som ething a lways does at Viato r.

Tl-l:SO.\ \ . C OBI':H ~1. !9~

Th HIC~ GO T H

" W e H ve What You eed "

\Ye l n\i. t e You P hone 4Z3

Reliable Clean r All That Ou r Name lmpli t!s

F ine Cleaning - Pres ing

- Tailoring­Hatters - F urriers

2-16 . Schuyler. l{u.nkukee. Ul.

SMITH-ALSOP KANKAKEE

PAINT STORE

209 East Court St. PHONE 30

Me BROOMS

KANKAKEE 'S

BEST KNOWN

RESTAURANT

Hotel Kankakee S idney Herbs t, Man.ager

DINING ROOM MAGNI F I CENT BALL ROOM

A hearty welcome awaits the s tud ents and friends of St.

Viator College.

ALEX PANOZZO

FRUITS- VEGETABLE FLOWERS

Wholesale - Retail

Route No . 1.7 - Kankakee, lll.

Liberty Laundry

EUGENE L. BENOIT

73 Main St. Tel. Main247

Bourbonna.1B1 llilnois

. I wonder if Madelin e couJd have had anything to do with it ?

THE COLLEGE DANCES ANDREWS And it's true that Bill F lemj ng ask­

ed McCarth y, ' 'Are you going to do it, l\Iac '?" . the t ime was H ome­coming ... wh en eve r ything h a p pens

INSURANCE AGENCY

Insurance of All Kinds

107 EAST COURT ~T. KANKAKEE ILLINOIS

May we take this opportunity to express our appreciation, on behalf of the student body, to those who labored to make the gym­na-sium the thing- of beauty it was on the occasion of the Homecoming Dance. This work involved the unselfish expenditure of valuable time and effort, and we regret that our thanks must take the shape of a mere acknowledgement in the editorial columns of this news­paper. It is gratifying to r eflec t that there are students who stand ready to make valuable sacrifices in order t o make College projects successful.

You might ask Newburg how be got tha t bump on h.is bead maybe a little too much affinity fo r toilet water, what ? Phone 1933

Doyle didn' t s leep, eat or s tudy Ior two weeks before H om eco ming . . N e ither clid Doc Ellis . .. or the bet­te r hall of 226 . . .1\..in't love grand.

W e 'd like to know more about that part y that Rogers threw in Chi on the night following Homecoming WHOLESALE and REAIL MARKET

The next few weeks will be quite busy socially for College students . The dance given by the St. Viator Boosters Club comes first, followed shortly by the Glee Club Dance. The purpose of this latter a.tfair is to raise funds to defray the expenses of operation of the Glee Club for the current year. The date has not been defi­nitely fixed, but we are assured that this dance will be held in November. Many interesting features are being considered by the members of the club and by the director, Miss Margaret Granger, to whose care plans for the a.tfair have been intrusted. Both the Boosters and the Glee Club dances merit the support of the student body.

what we have hear d sounds too good to be true. QUALITY ):fEATS AT LOWER PRICES

This Treasurer's job in the CoUege Club ain' t what it's cracked up to

12 1 South E as t A venue K ankak ee, Illinoi..'J

be. Some guy's been bounding us I ::....-----------------------------~

TUESDAY, OCTOBE I~ 3 l, 1933 THE V1AT01~1AN

ARE WE GOING TO H AVE wAR? wus a llowed to have a n a rm y of 100,- i rccover her lo" t primacy amongst Lh•" 000 voluntee rs but no more. Bu t j na tions of th e world ".

the sam e treaty stipu lated tha t the " .. . Why don't nations disarm ?

o th er power s would set about di s- One would tb ink that nations ou g ht The International R elations Club a.nd inflammatory speech to t he world I t o be able to adj ust th eir difficulties

beld a very interesting m eeting on the in which he stated in posi tve t erms arm.ing themse lves. They showed I withou~ war ; that nations ought to evening of W ednesday, October 18th. the posi tion of Germany and lih:ewise good f a ith in t he beginning by ap- li ve as brother s ; tha t the depression

Dr. E. V. Cardinal , C. S. V., favored a justifi cation for her conduct ". poin ting a commission to study th e m ight induce these peopl e to lay down

th e m eeting with his views on th~ "What i s this al l about ?, In 1914. ques ti on. They call ed three naval t hese expensi ve w eapons. question, "Are we going to have a th e heir to t he t h rone of Austria was confer ences w hich have accompli shed It i s not quite so simp le. Nalionti war?" Dr. Cardinal presented th e murdered and this tangible fac t was very little except to say tha t th e u . have for centuries past and peoples question in his customary thoroug h enough for even the unsophisticated S. could have as la r ge a navy as lHt.ve fo r centuries long buried used and masterly st y l e. W e wish to pre- t o under st £.:l1d. In this present mis- England. The Disarmament Con- war as a m eans of either scl f-.protec­sent a few extract s f rom his d i scus- under st anding no one has been· murd ­sion for the benef it of those who did erect, but neve rtheless Germ any bas not have the pri vilege of a ttending to ld t he m ember s of the D isarmamen t

fe r ence bas been equall y , i f not more futile, bootless, f ru itless, and u seless. Germ any's position has been st ated

the meeting. Confer ence t ha t she w ill no longer by Hitler : she wi ll disarm and r e-

tion or as m eans of sett l ing disputeR. It i s impossible to believe t hat an in­stitu tion so o ld can be very r ead i l y cas t off. It can be done but it w HI

PAOE 'I'RREI'l

som e longing looks in the d1rtc tion of u. ce rtain co-ed Be careful J er-r y.

We were wrong. D espite our be­li efs, Bill Clancy cannot be round at home except on Monday nigh t-Sor ­ority M ee tings. Don't worry, we'll get her phone number.

Tom Gor man is still di shing out his philoso,pby on life . P erhaps Father Lowney would appreciate a capable su bstitute.

D r assler and Smith ar e again going around singin g thei r praises of "who is the greatest athl et e" .

" Last Saturday the world was live as she has been since 1918 · Since main disarm ed if t he o ther nations take a g r ea t deal of tim e and a g r eat startled by the news that Germany that time she has been treat ed as wi ll ; but if t he other na tions r efuse dea l of education before na tions will H erman Snow bas convinced him-had bolted from the Disarm:::.ment '' the bad boy of the world" and she to dtsa.rm then he demands that Ger 1 dlf"arm, tf they ever w tll ' self that he can play center . H e wa3

Conference and had withdrawn from has been to ld that she might not OW.'1 many should have the nght to tak~ I a g r eat help to the Frosh in a r ecent

th Le f N t . Th1.5 unex- the war apparatus of w hich nations th 1 b 1 d d t --=======:--=====::- foo tball gam e. e ague o a tons. e aw m er own 1an s an o arm I :· peeled news f illed the world w i th ap- even in this enlightened 20th century to th e t eetll Germany was told to prehension that once again the nations are so j ealous and fond"· d isarm in order to l et the world know

would be at one another 's throat s . The fight started over a dis- that she was no longer one of the lil{e so many vultures. Flaming agr eem ent in the Disarmament Con- great power s of the world,- since a he;::.dlines talked of war possibly now ference. Yo u will r emember that na tion is judged by t he size of its and possibly within the next 18 one of the provisions of t he Treaty army and navy. Th e r efusal of months. The betting in New York of Versailles was that Germany Germany to continue living under was that there would be a war within should disarm. Ever ythin g she had this set of conditioris means t hat the next 18 months, and the confi- was t~en from her . H er machine she will no longer t ake a back sea t dence placed in this wager is attest- guns, tanks, airoplanes, her fortifi- among the na tions of the worl d. I n ed by t he fact that the odds stood at cations, and even H eligola.nd. No mor(' spired by the dynamic and f i er y 2 t o 1. Hitler made a very logical submarines, no more war-ships. She Adolph Hitler she vows that she will

·:· DAY-HOPPING·:· John Smietowski and tiob Sterr have wi thdrawn from school.

B ud DesLauriers is lost. Yes, we Schrosser and Schneid er ar e again back to their usual habits. Getting A's. Th ey don't seem to mind it,

are sure. Any man who would stop in front of a house mer el y through for ce of habi t certainly i s in a bad either.

shape. Too bad! When number 19 entered the Home-coming game, the Day Students'

Poor Rip has gone th e way of al l w i sh es wer e fu!ii lled. No, Coach, men, w ho are anything like Crowl ey . L aRocque didn't pay us for those

W e have noti ced H o lscher castin g cheer s.

Sitnaf. .. ~-1'-l·s-t-Y

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J'A O£ FOUR

H ere we are again kiddies, and Aunt Emma has lots of nice fairy tales for you again this week. How would you like to hear about three big bad old wolves and the three beautiful princesses? W ell, gather around my knee, children, and Auntie will spill all the dirt. Once upon a time on a Sunday evening the three naughty wolves didn ' t have anything to do and they were ver y restless Quoth W olf Number One, " I k now of a g reat castle that overlooks the placid waters of the Kankakee River. Beautiful damsels gather there in pr odigious quan tities and trip the light fantactic and other fantast ics not so light, to sweet melodies played by a fe llow Wulff. Let us hie ourselves hence with all possible despatch ". No sooner said than done, and in two rubs of the magic lamp the three werB in the far off fairy city of Kankakee. H ere they consumed numer ­ous glasses of foaming milk at an establishment of good r epute, bu t the management r efusing a Eet -up, they said ' ' P oohey' ' uninimously and departed. And it came to pass that presently their chariot drew up before the noble castle wherein danced the Three Queens. The guardian of the gate demanded that his palm be crossed with silver, however, and as this was not forthco ming, the three were forced to languish in t he outer darkness gazing at the froli csome scene with­in. Wolf Number One, however, being prolif ic with the bull, fin ­ally induced the guardian to affix certain insignia upon their coats which identified them as friends and admitted theni unto the holy of holies. When the ball was over, the three stood before the door awaiting the pleasure of the Three Broa- Queens, and as they ap ­proached began with the customary wolf ritual: " What you say, kee?" .. The Queens answered, " Nuttin much, what you say? " With this as a beginning the three innocent and beautiful Queens were soon ensconced in the wolves chariot, prepared for the journey home. And then it was discovered that some naughty policeman had in the interim fastened onto the chariot a small slip of paper. This not being to t he wolves liking, they sought said policeman and addressed him in this wise: '' Sir, we are visitors from a far off country, as you can see by our license. We just came down from the mountains and we ain 't done no harm " . . . So what. . . So the policeman being of a kind heart did as they asked. Thus it happened that the Three bad old wolves and the three damsels went off to a joint where they quaffed of apple cider and feasted on cheese. And having done, the Queens were deposited on their doorsteps, and the wolves r e­turned to their meagre taverns. And now, kiddies, Aunt Emma must go over to the vill age and get something for her cough. And if any of you don 't get the point of this little t ale, you don 't know your campus g ossip very well.

So rry t hi s column is turning out th is way, hu t I got ve ry tired of r·eacliug t he excha nges for· j okes. Th e eel says th at t hi s co lumn should be humorous an d ori g inal. \ Vell , anyway, it will be orginal t hi s lime, Hen though it may nol be good. Statistics show t hat this co lumn last yea r· fu roi slrecl each t·eacl er with one laugh per issu e \\" t..' liop t• to do ttbl ~J flH· nutnh ~..;t · of laugh ':; pe r isst tt: this yea r wi t hou t ha vin g our subsc ribers r ead t ir e co lumn t hrough twice. If you get more tha n two laughs out of thi s column , you 'd better "see yolll do cto r " .

Run across this poem. \\'ritten by on e of t he Graduates of '33. Th ere cau be li t tle don bt as to t he originality of th is :

I think that I shall never see A " D " as lovely as a " B ". A " B " whose rounded form is pressed Upon the records of the blest. A " D " comes easily-and yet It isn ' t easy to forg et. " D " are made by fools like me, For only God can make a " B ".

Take heed, F rosh, for the truth of t his you shall learn only too soon.

.\ nd in closing. " Don't take li fe too seriously , 'cause you' ll

ue,·er gL)t out of it alive · ~ . Yeah! \Ye cop ied it somewhere from

someone. but don't kno\v just wh ere or who.

And if you'se gU)'S and gals sti ll continue to kick about t his

co lu mn why you can take a chance a t writing it yourself n ext. issue

. I ein 't lrad a laugh myself, in days.

THE VlATI)RIAl( T\."ES D.-\1'. OCIOBEJ~ 3 L. 193S

!VIATOR DEBATERS We are wondering about the result anyone pointers on the art of Tack-

BROADCAST AGAIK of the con\·ersatjon between Tor:1 hng.

ON STATION WCFL R _,-an and Jane_ Oberlin. Tom surely

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The Bergin Debating Society will Vincent M. Bondi begin its series of Radio Debates on back positions. any t eam ougb t to

SundaJ'• November 19 at four o'clock. I win. Crowley \vill be glad to giv~ 223 \ V. Huron S t. Cblca.go a~ainst !Yfundelein College of Chl cago. The facilities of station W. C. F. L. ir. Chicago, have been obtained again Compliments

HENRY REUTER this year. The qu estion for the con~ Of t es t with Mundelein is, Resolved : Al Seidel & Sons I & SONS "That the power s of the President of

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r eprese ntatives for St. Viator have WARM AIR HE A TI G not as yet been chosen. @ompliments 151-159 s. \Vest Ave., J{a.nka kee On Dece mber 10, St. Viator 's for-ensic m en wi ll engage Illinois W es- of Phone 196 leyan in a r adio debate. The sub- N. ili. !lmarrotf.e j ect for the d ebate wi ll be announces! a t a later date. I

Las t year the fo rensic teams of St. D. J. O'Loughlin, Viator won the majo rity of the d e- l

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' n

TUESDAY, OCTO BE I' 31, 1033 THE YIATOIUAN P A 0 .E FIVE

Valparaiso Downs Irish 21 .. 0 ----------------------------------------------------------- -----·--- . GREEN WAVE SWAMPS ELMHURST 53-0 SAIA, WESTRAY, MARIK LEAD ATTACK Visitors Held To One First Down; Viator

Defense And Offense Works To Perfection

Ping-Pong Tournament Opens 1-M Competition

Under the capable direc tion or f'il the r H arbauer and Emmerson Dex­ter, a Ping-Pong Tournam ent wi ll be conduct ed beginning November 1s t. To date thirty-five s tudents have en­rolled in the event . Entri es will be

CORCORAN-MEN FAIL AS VAL PO PASSES CLICK FOR TOUCHDOWNS

Irish Put Up Great Fight But Indiana Eleven

Breaks Favor

II accepted up to noon, Nove mber 1st. •

Before the eyes of many St. Viator WHO'S NEW ON All s t udents are urged to enter as INDEPENDENTS TIE If the Irish warriors bad any hopes Alumni, r eturned for a visit to their this is the fi rs t opportunity to gain of breaking up th e Homecoming ac-Alrna Mater, the figh ting Irish upheld THE GRIDIRON points for the Intra-Mura l Cham- 7-7; LOSE VICTORY llvities of Valparaiso last Saturday, the school's honor last Friday at -- pionship award. Remember, the s tu- IN FINAL MINUTES they soon vanished, for the Valpo Homecoming, and carried off the vic- If we are to judge from rumor, ! de:nt who ~arners .the greatest nun:- eleven administered a 21-0 lkking to tory of their first Conference game. S terling, Illinois and its surroundin c;, bet· of pOints dunng the scholastic our grid-men, who r e turned home If there was any doubt before the

0 year will be crowned "CHAMP" of Suffering from a lack of r eserves, somewhat abashed, but with high

whistle blew as to the outcome of the terri tory uses the name of Wiser and I-M: sports. The winner of this s trength and experience, the St. Via- hopes for a chance to even things up meet, it vanished before the fi rst football inter changeably. In case tourney will receive ten points anti tor Independents were tied in th e in a return game with the Indiana quarter had been completed, and so you have never heard of Sterling, just the runner-up will receive five points. c losing minutes of a bitterly fought crew next fall. The score, itself, decisively did the Viator men break get out your map and search in the It is rumored that Kraukli s will game with the St. Joseph Coll ege var- hardly tells the tale, for the Irish down the morale of the opponents r.orthwest corner of the state. It win in a walk and Don Betourne will sity, 7 to 7. The Independents al· rta lly put up a great fight threaten-that the game became little short of be a close second Of course with though out-weighed, put up a real ing Valpo's goal line many times dur-a complete walkaway before the end really is there-! look ed. It seem~ s uch players as i>oc Meany, Stock· battle, failing to win only because ing the afternoon, only to have the of the first half. The E lmhurst that for the last two years the Sterl- bar, Ryan, and Chinn, the tournament they had the habit of fumbling in opponents thrust them back and punt eleven, which had been favored to ing Community High School team haa will present some closely contested each crisis. Twice fumbles wen~ out of danger. This was the case win, were virtuall y carried off their centered around their left-ha lfback, matches throughout. Then, too, the costly. Once when the I ndependents r epeatedly, especially during the first fee t before the powerful and mecha.n- VViser, and they send him to St. Via- Day Students may surprise with a had the ball on the St. J oseph's one half. ical drives, nms and passes of the tor With the highest of recommend- "dark horse" entry. P ossibly, Mr. yard line in the second quarter , anti Valpo Scores Green Wave. Bewi ldered from the Goldberg, who is quite adept at the in the last minute of play when on Best took the opening kickoff, but start by such unexpected opposi tion , ations for making good. For two game. their own 15. This fumble lead to was downed before he could return they at no time threatened to cross successive years he was an A ll City The p laying nlles of the Tourney SL Joseph' s score. the ball more than a few yards. Ai­

the Viator goal, and failed to secure backfield man and captained a team I are as follows: . The Independents scored early in ter several unsuccessful tri es, Wes­a single firs t down on yardage gain - which stands out as the best to have 1. The ball must be served tn th e the first quarter after marching from tray punted. After several exchang­ed until almost the end of the half. been produced by Community High. lined courts. mid field to the thiry yard line where e~1 of punts, Valpo invaded Viator

Irish Star t Ea.rly VYiser tips the scales a t 175 pounds, 2. Each player allowed one ne t ball Chinn carried the ball around right territory. After Bauer skirted a-Elmhurst returned the Viator kick- and has shown real ability in his per serve. end for a touch-down. Drassler round left end for a thirty yard gain

off to their own 15 yard line. After right -halfback position with the fight- 3. Serve shal l change ever y five ldcked the point on a drop kick. Gauthier tore through right tackle, sever a l futile attempts to advance, ing Irish. In th e Homecoming game points. In the second quarter the Indepen- and crossed the goal line to draw the they attempted a pass which was in- h is plung ing proved him to be a man 4. Game shall consist of TWENTY- dtnts again threatened, when a pass first blood. The try for the point fail­t ercepted by Corcoran, and a minute of experience and worth. Some whu ONE points. from Chinn to Roge rs was good for ed, ho\vever, and the score stood 6-0 later H arding carri ed the ball over are in a position to know, claim that If the score be 20-20, it shall be for ty-five yards, placing the ball on in favor of Valpo. Viator threaten­E lmhurst's goal for the first score. he was playing to a gi rl in a little played "deuce-add", then game. the four yard line. A p lunge by ed several times, but the quarter end-The second kick-off was returned by g reen hat in the stands who came 5. If the ball should hit the net Chinn advanced the ball to the one e<.l with no change in the score. Elmhurst to their own 18 yard line. down from St erling, but we trust that post, the player is entitled to serv~ yard line, and then came one of the In the second quarter, exchange of Again unable to make any headway, her absence in the future wi ll not over. costly fumb les by Drassler who fail- punts kept the ball moving up and they punted t o the Viator 40 yard irn,pair his figh t and v igor. ed to hold the ball on a line drive. down the field, until Valpo succeed-line. The second spectacular play of T\vo hundred and twenty-five BOWLING LEAGUE Lost-one chance to score. ed in recovering a Viator fumble on the afternoon was made when Wes- pounds of figh t and might hold down GETS INTO ACTION The second half began with st. one of the punts. Karr reeled off tray carried the ball through a broken a tackle berth on the Green Wave in J oseph's sending in a whole new team. twenty yards on a wide end run, and field for a 40 yard gain. After re- the person of J oe Vasluski. During Under the supervision of R ev. Fran- It wasn't long before they began to on the next play Rucinski passed to ceiving a pass from Westray, Noonan: his senior year in Spring Valley High cis H arbauer, C. S. V., and "Flash" click and threatened to score no leS!:i Smatlak who carried the ball over. crossed the op,ponent's goal for the School, he captained the State Cham- VVestray a Bowling League has been than five times. These attacks were The try for the point after the touch­second score. Marik's placement pionship football t eam, which alon~~ arganized. The league consists of repulsed until the final minute of the down was good, just as the half end-for the extra point was good. Tb.e stands as sufficient proof of his abil- eight teams of four men each. Last ga me when st. Joseph managed to ed. Score: Valpo 13, Viator 0. fi rst penalty was incurred near the ity. But s ince he has been with St. score just as the gun ended th ':! ~·Iarik And \Vestra.y end of the quarter when Viator lost Viator, he has enhanced that past Tuesday, October 24 ' the s tuden ts game This score was made possi- ltb V 15 yards for holding. A few min- career with a brilliant present r ecord. selected their captains. F leming · A ough alpo pushed over an-utes before the whis tle b le\v, H ard· He has been in action in a ll the I rish DE'xter , Rogers, Kraul<l is, W es tray, :~~n \~7fet:e~rya=~~erlin!~bled on hi~ other score in the third quarter on a

Best, Turner and Doyle were elect ed. In three pass from Kowalski to Karr, Mari.k ing ran 35 yards, and on the next g ames and has been doing some Bowling has stimulated the interest tries St. Joseph was only able to gain was doing outstanding work breaking play Westray advanced the ball b superior kicking-off. There is no of the s tudents to a great extent. five yards, but on the next play up plays, and doing a fine job on of­Elmhurst's two yard line. room for doubt that Joe is a man The schedule has been arranged and Smolar passed over the goal line to fense . Wes tray, who was the back·

The second qua rter was less than r whom the Green Wave can valu e only is given to you now. Koska. The extra point was added bone of the Viator offense, perform-a minute old when Betourne plunged as she values her best men. Bowling Tourn:lmen t Schedule

1

by O'Grady. ed perfectly at all times when th~ across E lmhurst's goal for t:ne third From the St. Bede's Acamedy hail s The game was a hard fought bat- occasion called for a punt. The thi rd touchdown. It was during this per- Ralph Rupslauky, and don't ask why Jst Match- Fleming s. Dexter. tic With each team handing out all quarter ended wi th Valpo lead ing, 19 iod of playing t hat Wiser and Best, everyone calls him ''Rip". He weighs 2nd Match- Rogers vs Krauk li s. the punishment possible. ''Jerry'' to 0. The opponents rang up thei:-both new men, showed outstanding 185 pounds and is maki ng good at 3rd Match- Westray vs. Best. Sulli van, Independent half-back, was final points in the las t quarter . They ability to go p laces, the forme r by center, a position at which he dis- 4th Match- Turner vs. Doyle. put out of play in the second quarter had made three successive firs t downs powerful drives and the latter by tinguished himself in high school. U I with what is believed to be a broken and when they were but some few sure and heavy blocking. After is a notabl e fact that if St. Bede's 5th Match- Dexter vs. Rogers. shoulder. The St. Joe. team had yards from the goal, fumbl ed, and blocking one of the loser's punts on chanced to have a weak s pot, Rups- 6th Match- Fleming vs. Krauklis. three players carried off, one with a Viator r ecovered. Westray att empt-Elmhurst's nine yard Line, ami allcr la uky was ,J>laced in that position an.-:1 7th Match- Westray vs. Doyle. sprained ankle, another with a ed to punt out of danger, but the a series of short advancements, Saia invariably the opponent looks for a 8th 1vlatch- Turner vs. Bes t. v.rr enched back. and the third with an l<i ck was blocked by Dierker, and the went over fo r the first of his two new method of attack. In the Pon- 9th Match- Dext er vs. Krauklis. tcuchdowns. The bewildered Elm- tiac and Elmhurst games he came

lOth Match- Fleming vs. Rogers. hurst team made its first down on yardage gained when they completed a pass to the Viator 45 yard line. A second attempt to repeat this was stopped by Saia jus t before the whistle ended the half.

\-\!estray Is Star The second half was OJ)ened in a

driving downpour of rain which con­tinued during most of the game. W es­tray made the first I rish touchdown in the second half , while Betourne's pass to Gibbons sent the latter over the goal for another Iris h score; Saia then made his final touchdown of the afternoon when he bolted through the middle of the Elmhurst line, going about 25 yards to the scoring s tation ; and W estray's pass to Harding who was over the goal aft er a 10 yard run concluded the Irish offensive.

through with an ease and power which paints a bright future for him and St Viator.

Since the Elmhurst game ''Tom" Gibbons has been a subject for much speculation. However, it is certain that he has a brilli ant past. At Trinity High School in Bloomington, Ill., be grabbed the s pot-light during his last two years by his spectacular passing from a quarter-back position, and was unanimously elec t ed to an

lltil

12th

13th

14th

15th

loth 17th

18th

19th

20th

Match- Turner vs. Westray.

Match- Doyle vs. Best.

Match- Flem ing vs. W estray.

Match- Rogers vs. Turner.

Match- Dexter vs. Bes t .

Match- Krauklls VS. Doyle. Match- Fleming vs. Turner .

Match- Dexter vs. Doyle.

Match- Rogers vs. Wes tray.

lviatch- Krauklis VS. Best . All City berth. "Gib's" outs tand- 21s t Match-Dexter vs. T urner. ing a chi evement at St. Viator has been the making of a touchdown in 22nd Match-Fleming vs. Doyle. the Elmhurst game. Alter leaping 23rd Match- Krauklis vs. W estray. into the air, he caught a pass thrown I 24th lvlatch-Rogers vs. Best. by Betourne and raced across the 25th Match- Dexter vs. Westray. opponents goal, thereby bringing him- 2Gth Match-Krauklis vs. Turner . self early into the limeligh t of Green 27 th Match-Fleming vs. Best. Wave prospects. I Final lviatch-Rogers vs. Doyle.

injured nose. These injuries were Viator man recovering the ball was the result of hard tack ling and not tackled behind the goal line gi ving "di rty playing". The number of Valpo a safe ty and two points, short­penalties proves thi s as St. J oseyh r e- ly before the gun ended U1e g am e, the ceived none and the Independents re- f inal scOre being 21 to 0, with the ceived only four for a total of thirty Green V\'ave on the short end. yards. The penalties received were: A fine seven ty-eight yard run by three for being off s ides and one for Westray jus t before the game ended backfield being in motion. The Via- was the feature of the day. Wes. torians scored in the third quarter , a long with Marik played g reat ball when Nolan ran sixty-five yards ai- throughout, and these two were the ter r ecovering a fumble, only to have mainstays for the local eleven. the play recalled because the r eferee Starting Li.neup failed to see the play and believed St. Viator Position that the ba ll had been grounded be­

l fo re Nolan recovered it. P el gin Marik Turner Dext er .

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

Valpo Bauer

Stryke r Fickle

Bielauskus Chinn and Gibbons were the stars

on offensive playing and received th e outstanding support of H argrove, Mackin, McCarthy and Rogers of the line. LaNue, Sheenan and Scheidler

Roche R. G. .............. Bender Wren R.T. Haug Best R. E . Berning

(Continued On Page Six) (Continued On Page Six)

1'110£ IX

INDEPENDENTS TIE 7-7, LOSE S~ J""~Ph Koska VICTORY I~ Fl1TAL MINUTES f:xtra. pomt..o ma.d• by DTa-'-•ler an<1

UGr;vly

IContJmJP,.tJ From Pa.g,.. Five}

,.tH:trf:'J hrmor.B for St Jt>e a..:1 grr.JUnrl g&.ln,.rs whlll~ f'r,nt;1.na. and Altieri w1· r e tht>ir ,_,,JtsJtanrJsng llnP men.

CORCORAN-MEN FAIL AS VALPO PASSES CLICK

FOR TOUCHDOWNS

Htarti.ng UnP..- Lp (Continued From Page Five) fit. ViatM Pr>"ltlon St. JOP /Jrolr· t L. E. Alti~ri ~oonan Q.B. Kowalski

Peyll>n ~. T Mackin L.. G

DeCrocker Hard1ng L. H. Gautble"

LPutf>nnan Wcstray R. H. Rucinsl•i

H a. rg rov1.· C. Bi!rig Corcoran F.B Smallak

Mt .. Ca.rthy R . G Conres • ui><'Jlltutions Sl.of'kbar P... T Fontana St. Viator Kraukl.is for Turn.er; ftogcr" R.. ·K H eckman MaMinkus for Noonan, Newbu rg for Gibbon~ Q. B. Smolar Cor coran; Wiser for Harding; Saia Chinn L . H . B. La.Naue I for Newburg; LaRocque for Marik; f!u lll van R. H. B. O'Grady O'Leary fo r Martinkus; Betourne for DrM,. Ie r F'. B. Scheidler Wcstray, and Abney for Noonan.

f!ub<ttllutes · Sl. Vi ator : Dilger Valparaiso-Chrustowski lor Fick-ro r G ibbons; Crowley fo r Sulli van, lc; Dll"rker for Berning, Trampean S ulli van for Crowley, Nolo..n. for S ui- for Bender; Schm.Jdke for Bauer. ll van; Kalkow• kl for Mackin; Schu- Touchdowns- Gauthier, Smatlak,

mach (' r for Slockbar; Blackbu rn for and Ka.rr. K"lkowakl. --------

St. Jo•eph : Buser f or Altieri, Cater DID YOU KNOW THAT-

jubilanan at atern.ity Church in

Bourbonnais. .Jr.! any students and 1 one friends attended the e."'terci.ses.

The Rev Bro~-n is well kno""'l by alJ students and !nencis of \ "iator.

At a meeting of the Glee Club last and at one time v.--a.s a very promin­Friday a.fternoon. it was suggested ent figure UiXJD the cam pus. \'\"bile that a dance be gi,..·en by that or- her e at the CoUege be was Dean vf ganiz.c.tion, the recetpts of which are Discipline and Director of Alhle Uc . to go towards tbe Glee Club Fund. It was chiefly due to his efforts tbat As a r esult, Miss ltJargaret Watson. the first t. Viator athletic teams was named ChaJrman in charge of the were organized It was certainly arrangements. most filling that he s.houJd re turn to

No definJte plans have been made hi.s College on Homecoming Day. en­as to tbe date. but it is hoped tbat abling tbe alumni. faculty. s tudents. it Will be held on the 9lh of Novem- and friends of the College, to rejoice ber in the College gymnasium. The with him lo celebration ot his 25th music for that evening will be fur- Anniver sary a.s a religious .

nished by Lescewicz Orchestra from BradJey. Mr. Lescewicz was a fo rm­er student her e, and directed the Col­lE-ge o rchestra last year. No defin· lte pri ce of admlsslon has been es-

NORBERT ELLIS NAMED PRES. OF CLUB ; JOHN

BURNS, SECRETARY

LIBRARY NOTES TU"E C. \.RD \ T .\ L()(l

A re der feels s<> much more inlle­P=d ot and at hom~ lo library when he has learned to u~e t ts t • log. Ubrarians n.re al\\ \-"1' \\ilhng

to help. but a $tudent cnn ''-·ork '' lth more speed. satisfaction and through· n ess, L! he is some,vhnt indepcnd"nt.

The cat.a.log. or list of books ln lh~ library. is a series of cards arranged

lphabetically tn drawers. Ench card gives the Author and Title of som" book in the library, and in the upper le fl corn r gives its lass Number. which shows where the book s tands on the s hell.

t ablished. but tentative plans show ( Continued From Page One) It will be $.25 per person. The absence of a Class umber vn

Because the tickets are at such a ance of World Peace, and it is to this a Catalog Card shows that lhc book tow rate, it is hoped that the entir e end that all th e topics for discussion i3 on the F'icUon shelves. These books student body will attend. and help a are designed. Aside from Peace fea- are arranged alphahctically by Autb-

for De rock e r ; Wagn er for Lcute r- Mackin has reserved a seat at worthy cause. th e Glee Clu b, in 50 do- turc, the o rganization is benificient in that it provides tbe members with a t least a conve r sant knowledge of gr eatly muddled affairs of the world .

o r .

man ; Bochem for Bisig; Mahoney for Ford-H opkin's Drug Store ... Wulffe ing. oncE's; Brlner for Fontana.; Woods r eceives pe rfumed le tter s from Nash-

fo r H eckman; Smith for Smolar; vi ll e . . Tom Gorman hasn't ha.d a REV. P . BROWN CELEBRATES Lnwrancc for LaNaue; Shcenan for date since September 20 Ticulka HIS SILVER JUBILEE O'Grady; Cuzau roa for S cheilder ; made four touchdowns on October 22 sturtlng line-up r eplaced in third ftondy is saving tinfoil to pay quarter. Kos ko. for O'Grady. for his tuillon . Smith is an us her

(Continued From Page One)

To find out whether the library has a particular book, look for the name of the Author or Titl e.

The college library affords the mem- To find out what material ts in th~ bt r s in its International Relations library on a ubject , look for the section, the ve ry latest wor ks having na m e of the ubject In .Red . to do with international politics, by The r ader is expected to copy on

F'lrst Down.,_ at the Luna Theatre (Whataman) .. St. Vlalo r ...... 12 Slim C lark lost naeen pounds in four

his Silver Jubilee on the campus of I the most eminent authorities. a s lip of paper the c lass number In lhe College h e loves so welJ. The next meeting of the Club is the co m e r of the catalog card and the

On Saturday morning, Octobe r 21, • scheduled for November 7, the plan Author and Title of the book. Present St. Viator Day on tbe College Caleo- 1 to extend the time between m eellngo this slip to tbe librarian who wlll find dar , Mass was celebr ated by the from three to fo ur weeks having been the book wanted.

SL J oseph ... 10 days-a ba.d cold, and 105 degree Tou chdowns-­

St. VIator fever Betourne's number" is a

Chinn s tud en t at Northweste rn .

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FULLY PACKED CIGARETTE

'' . d , 1t·s toaste FOR THROAT PROTECTION- FOH BETTER TASTE

Choice tobaccos­and no loose ends -make Luckies

burn smoothly

This young lady is one of a small army of inspectors. H er job is to examine Lucky Strike - to make sure that it comes up to the exact standards we set. Every Lucky Strike she passes is full weight, fully pa cked, round and firm ­free from loose ends. And no Lucky that she examines leaves without this of< That' s why each and every Lucky draws so easily- burns so smoothly.

ALWAYS t!tefinest tobaccos

ALWAYS t!te.Jinest worhmaJZSizip

ALWAYSLuchies please!