TUNE IN THE mh~ lliatoriau DEBATE

VOL. Ll. BOUI~BONNAIS, I LLINOIS 'fiiU!tS DAY, FEBRUAJ{Y 15, JV34

DEBATERS MEET DEKALB SATURDAY Nolan and Daily Represent Viator In Third Radio Debate Of Season

W ith examinations s u ccessfully com.pleted, the Viator debating teams h ave begun a program of intensive work in preparation for t he h ardest part of their schedule. Before fac­ing th eir first Confe rence opponent on Mar s t 1st, t he deba ting t eam s w ill have had the experi ence of thirteen platform debates to aid them in their atternpt to capture f irs t place in the Conference debating race. Beginning with a dual deb at e against Rosary College on the 20th of F ebruary, then a trip to the 1-.1id-W est debate tour­nament at Manch est er , Indiana, on February 23-24, w h er e they will en­gage in t en deba t es within two days. and travelling back to Chicago to meet the s trong DePaul University forensic t eam, the Viator disputants should have g ained enoug h knowledge of the debate question to refute suc­cessfully any argument raised by their Conference opponents.

Radio D e bating On Saturday, February 3rd. a team

composed of Mr. Ellis and Mr. Daily met a team from Augustana College over Radio s tation WCFL. The ques­tion debated was, R esolved: "That the NRA be continued as a permanent policy" .

'l'h e above pi ctur~ was snapped at th e Birt hday Ball antll3anq u(·t sponsored by th e Frank­lin D. H.oosevelt club of \Yill County, at t he J•; ll< s ball room in .Joliet , Illinois sen•ral wr>e ks ago. F ather J . IV. R. ;\Iaguire, C. S. V., Pres iden t of St. Viato r College was one of t he principal speakers at the anni versay gathering wh ie h " ·as attended by more than 600 peop lr. Th e cele­bra tion was part of a nation-wide projec t in honor ing the P reside nt of the L: nit ecl States on hi s fifty-seco nd bir thday, and th e proceeds we nt toward the fu nd for t he inva lid children th rough­out Amer ica. Pictured obove with Fath er Magu ire a rc, f rom left to r ight , ,\ ttorncy Francis .J. T-'oughran , iVI r·s. J . V. i\fcVarthy, founder of t he Will Cou nty cl ub, Atto nll'.Y C:co r·gc N. B latt, a nd Rev. ·w alter H. Macpherson, all of J oli cl.

ceived on these two radio engage­ments, it is impossible for the VIA­TORIAN to publish the decisions.

The third R a dio d ebate of the

SORORITY BAZAAR ATTRACTS MANY

month will involve debating teams The bazaar began on Saturday a f ­t eams f rom D eK alb N ormal College ternoon a t t hree o'c lock and ran and St. Viator . The ques tion to be through to Monday evening a t mid­debat ed is, R esolved: "Tha t Cong ress ni ght. On Saturday night the tea­should enact legislation providing for ture a ttrac tion was the dance. The the central ized control of indus try' '. music, select ed by a comm ittee head­Viator will be r epresen ted in this de- ed by Miss Margaret Granger , w a s b a t e by Mr. Daily and Mr. Robert furnished by Cy Seibert. The crowd Nolan. on this evening was by far the mos t

Fololwing is the Debate schedule I sizable, being chiefl y composed of th~ for the r emainder of the 1933-34 sea- younger set in Kank akee attracted son: by the prospect of dancing with the

Feb. l?- DeKa lb Normal (radio) - added g lamor of the carnival air, giv-en the hall by the booths and decor-

Chicago. ations. Of the booths, the R um-Feb. 20- Ros ary College (dual de-

bate)-River F orest.

Feb. 23-24--Mid-West Tournamen t -Manchester , Ind.

F eb. 27- DeP aul U nivers ity - Chi-Gago.

11ar .l - Br adley Tech- Peoria.

:Mar. 3 Illinois College (r a dio )- Bour-bonnais.

Mar . 7- Augustana College (tenta-tive) - Bourbonnais.

1-.1ar . 12- Lake Forest College- Lake Forest.

mage counter seem ed to attract more attention than any of the others, al­th~ugh the ever popula r Bingo booth and the novelty fishing pond also drew a good deal of attention.

On Sunday and Monday evenings the cou,ples who craved dancing wer~ £:.ccomodated with music f rom a radio ioaned tile Bazaar th roug h the cou r­te:sy of t he I. C. P har macy. The Stmday crowds were characterized by

ot hers which were more of t he semi­class ical type.

During the cou rse of the evening, Fa ther 'Maguire addressed the gather­ing and spoke of the extreme in ter es t

(Spectator Photo )

IV ARSITY LETTERS GIVEN GRIDMEN

Chester Newburg, Rockford, Il l. Howard Harding, Peoria, ill.

THE HONOR ROLL

SATURDAY AT 4:45P.M.

N O.8

Rev. Anthony Mainville Dies At Ohio, lllinois At Age of 87 After

70 Years As a Religious

Saturday, February 3, marked the death o! a loyal and devou t son of St. Viator College, Father Anthony Mainvll le. It mi ght even be said that this aged and sain tly pri es t was one of the joint founders of St. Via­tor College, for in his earl y life he de­vo ted m uch energy and time to the fo rmation of this institution along wi th t he late Father M. J . Mar sile.

His death, at Mercy Home in Ohio, Illinois , marked the close of a very a c tive and holy life. Eighty-seven years of age, Father Mainville h ad spent seventy years as a r eligious, and fif ty ·nine years of that number as a p riest. H e was born in St. Clet, Canada, October 18, 1850. In July of th e year 1864 he enter ed the Viatorian Novi t iate, and he made his fi r s t vows on A ugust 1, 1866. H e w as ordained a long with Father M ar­sile, C. S. V. , in the Maternity Chur ch, Bourbonnais, Illinois , in Oc­tober of 1875.

B eloved Teacher

The body, which lay in state in th e College chapel :Monday evening, was removed to Ma t erni ty Church Tues-

con, and Rev: L. Landereth of Che­banse, Illinois was sub-Deacon. Father W, J. Cracknell, C. S. V., was Master of Ceremonies. The acolyt-

Mar. 15- Eureka Coll ege ( t ent a ti ve) - Bourbonnais.

Mar . 19- DeKal.b Mar. 21- Dayton

bonnais.

Normal- DeKalb.

the older set having their "fling" in the aft ernoon and evening, while Mon­day proved generall y disappoin ting as to a t tendance.

wihch he h ad in both g r ou ps, and Due to the fact t hat a ll of the thanked them for the sac ri fices t hey semester g rades have not yet reach- es at the Mass were R ev. T. C. Bar­had made during the year in a t tain - ed the handes of the Registrar, Fath - rison of Brimfield, Illinois , and Rev.

The booths were tended by mem- ing the goals of their respective or- er Cracknell, we wish to announce at H . Savary of Manteno, Illinois. The University- Bou r- bers of the student body direc t ly as- g anization. H e also outlined p lans this time that the Honor Roll for the thuri fers were Rev. E. Sweeney, of

sociated with t he groups cooperating for the second semester, and asked Semes t er ending January, 1934 will Clifton, Illinoi s, and Rev. T. Demer­Mar. 27-Illinois

ington. Wesleyan- Bloom- in sponsorship of the affair. Debater s the cooperation of all concerned i.n appear in the February 28th issue of ais, of Momence, Illinois ..

wa."Xed enthusiastic, using all their m aking the Debate season a success- the VIA T ORIAN. The Reverend Patrick C. Conway,

Harry Rutecki and James Hunt, former s tudents were visitors at the Sorotity Bazaar las t Sunday !light.

Arthur Ambruster, former s tuden t is a candida te for Police Magistr~te on the Democratic Ticke t at Bloom-ing ton. Good luck, Art.

subtle platfo rm technique to entice ful one and tile next dramatic pro- pastor of Nativity Church in Chi -pa trons to try their skill at the sev- d uction a real ''hit" . cugo, preached the funeral sermon in t:r a l games or to buy some books and Miss lone Anderson, outstanding which he commended the deceased on odd and ends on sale at the rummage

1F ollowing Father Maguire's brief soloist in the St. Viator Choral Soc- a life of sacrifice and many accom-

counter , wbtle members of the !':;or- aadress, there were several extern- iety the past semester, left last plishments, both in the field of edu­onty catered to customers m the re- poraneous speeches (very much so) Wednesday with her mother, lVIr s. A. cation and religion. His entire life freshment room The members of by ~fr Robert Nolan, manager of the E. Anderson for t he West Coast, might be swnmed up in a few short ---------------1 Debattng Society, and Mr John where they will spend the rest of the

(Contmued on Page S1x) (Continued on Page S1x) win t er. ( Coul.lnued on P a c-e S ix )

PAOlO TWO

THE VIA TORIAN PubUJilled bi-weekly throughout the year b-:f the students, ot SL

Vla.tor CoUege.

il(!Jtor-iD-chlef Aaaoct8.t& Edl tor B u.olnell& Ma.na.ger .A.dvertl.lllng Ma.na.ger

VIA TORIAN

"STA.FF"

TA.IT P.obert L. Spreitzer

Kenneth Corcoran Norbert Elfu

Da.vld Richwine

J ohn Cronin

Add.roas al l corrcn pondencc referring eithe r to advertising or subscription to The Viatorian, BourboDJLais, Illinois.

Entered as second class matter at the Pos t Office of Bourbonnais, Illinois under the Act of March 3rd, 1879.

ACME PRINTING CO. 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE.

-J. C. C.

The IUe of a briefer is indeed r.. c lassmen of his school , as examples weary one . every two weeks be of how poetry should not be written. must lead forth the nasty and scur- A certain young F r eshman in Roy rilous specter of Scandal fo r the de- H all went to a card party at the con-light of g r eedy hordes of readers . vent not long ago and was Evangel­what a contempllble cad is he who ized . .. A certain Bespectacled and r evi l es hi s neighbor! What an schola rl y Freshman is alm ost com ­ignoble task, to heap calumny and pletely Clarified ... Ryan of 302 still slander upon the s talwa rt sons of Via-to r!

But the thought of the happin ess it brings to many troubled hearts is con­soling I can see Jim O'Mara

J• _ y- \'ill&l.o.g t.. 1t still pl!ll c. John Hu h Slald t<pb<n" Gould ulted D\J.l:'M bou t dak the other ni ht • B1mmcrle 1"'\' ~"~~

fragrant COTT't"spondence from St u.;o

City • • • \"ery little infonnati n on "'Te.nderno.se" \Yestray &nd ''UtU~

Iron Man'" Dil er . N l&n \\ ~ (­Cenng ~-1 odds that h " uld !><> chosen to vend ~culatlons ln the ru--

1 onUnued on P~e SL~l

HI Th

AGO TORE " We Have What You Need "

SMITH-AL OP KANKAKEE

PAINT TORE

209 East urt l.

PHONE 30

Me BROOMS

KANKAKEE 'S

BEST KNOWN

RESTAURANT

smile with satisfaction as h e learns of E ll is' falling fortunes with the fair maids of Seneca I can see Julia

refused. to ans~er that ardent letter I from h1s admtre r . . . Answer it,

Jim ... . Tom Kelly chatting gaHy I with Miss Gray at th e Glee Club party . .. Kendregan reluctantly ad-

mits the acquisition of yet another !...------ --------..! number Degnan and Doyle were

" J INGOISM " 'Jlh c r·c is a C'Ons tantl y in <' r cnsin g te ndency among n ewspa pers to

in cite th e Am er cian p eopl e to n d eep and deathl ess f ea r of, and hat r·cd fo r , Japan a nd th 0 J apan ese. 'J'his poisonous propoganda is chi efly th e work of th at publi c-spirited c iti zen wh o ad vertises him ­" •If us \Villi!lm Rnndolph lJea r·st , whose vast p ower in t he co ntr·ol of lw tJty-e ig h t newspa pers has lotJg bee n t oo much for hi s type of abi l­ity to administrate properly .

S to ri es appear alm ost dn il_y on fronl pages waming u s t hat a death s truggle with Japan is inev ita bl e. Japan, w e are told , is pre­parin g to seize our Pac ifi c possess ions nnd popul a t e th em as au out­let for her own overcr owded millions; th e Japanese a re f ierce ly j eal­ous of ou r own streng th and power , a nd dail y aspire to tak e som e of it uuto th emselves; Japan r esents our d iscr iminato ry irn migl'ation laws, which imply t hat Orientals a r c ru ·i:dl y infe rior ; ou 1· action to prcvcut her from seiz ing Easte rn Siberia after t he \\7 orld \Var ra nk­les in every J a pa tJ cse hen r t no d goa ws at every J apanese soul.

llistorica ll _y , J"apa n mny fee l a j ust r esentm en t against t he United S tates. I n 1853 a squadron of Ame ri eun warships, purely for com­merc ia l aggrandizement , bulldozed th e cit ies of that p eop le, whose menus of d efense were s till p rimiti ve. J\f or eover our immigration net of 1924, which exc ludes Ja pan ese, docs ;1 ot go far toward f oster­in g peace and good will between our countt·y and Japan . Howeve r , it. is unmistakab ly clear to all t hinkiug p ersons t hat these two affronts to th e J'npan ese can ha rdl y cu lnrinnt e in flrm ed conili ct. Aggression by Jnpau would be a dangerous and cost ly r eta li ation against the Pn it C" d States fo r such a thing as an exclus ive immigr ation la\\'. 'rh er e is. t herrfo r C'. uo · ' rn~ u::::: hell i'' b etw ~?e n th e two nations.

ar ch her brows querously when she r eads that Wiser is dating all and su ndry . . Helen wi ll be inte rested to know, too, that Barzantny is not exactly playi ng house between le tte rs.

From a ll appearances , Kankakee's blooming daughters a re r eceivi ng quite a p lay f rom the local stu dentry

A comely Senio r coed furnishes pleasant company fo r "Jeff" Fleming In his frequent sal lies to the south­e rly c l ty Johnny Hargrove has been ba ttling the blues since his fav · orite date shook th e dust of Bour­bonnais from her s Upper s Bill S chumacher is high in his praise of a diffident little F r eshman coed . . The local t e lephone company would do well to consult K endr egan and his s tatistics before publishing its spring edition At the m oment he's con -centratin g on vivacious Vivian "Spar ks" Noonan seems eve r able to find a con venien t wedding or fune r a l that requires a -trip to Chicago if this keeps up, he 'll have only a handful of relatives, al l happily mar­ried .. . Speaking of weddings, a cer-ta in inhabitant of the second corridor think s he's secr e tly married E llis made an excur sion to the E llis-ian Fi e lds ' otherwise known as Sen­eca, to r eceive the plaudits of the townspeople after his historic debate

J ohn Hugh Burns still r eigns s uprem e in Gene's household, and h e continues to deposit his feet under her festive board for many a tasty r e -

An c ,·eu gr eate r a r g um ent is the fad of J a pan 's utt er iueapac- past. it y to wage a successfu l WHL' against us. Tn t he first plaee. \\' C arc Everybody reports a gay evening

that eountt'>' 's best customer. tak ing from forty to fortr-f iY C pe1· at Father Maguire's party at the local <'<'Ul o[ her tota l exports. Plaiulr Japan cannot renounce this in- hostelry ... plenty of food for every-~..·omt:' by scn~ri ug fri end ly re-lations w ith us. Seeondl,v. suc· h a con- body except possibly Nolan

flid would require more mone>- than Japan has or could borrow fro m When he wasn't concluding a speech

callers at the local cinema the other night with highly satisfactory blind dates th ey had got fo r each other.

Stockbar is an UPSTANDING young fe llow . . Kalkowski took the count of nine in bask e tball the othe r nig ht . . W estray and Wren are ru b­bing e lbows With th e eli te of Kanka­k ee . D ugan vows he will see the Vani ti es . And by the way, havt! you seen th e pic ture of that charmer in his room, the one with the tende r-ly endearing insc ription? .. . Charli~

Byron Is back, so we have a new s lant o n the philosophical discussions in Roge rs ' room.

Marik s pends his leisure evenings refereei ng gir ls' basketball games

Hotel Kankakee Sidney Herbst, Manager

DINING ROOM ~1AGNIFICENT BALL ROOM

A hearty welcom e awaits the students and friends or St.

VIator College.

ALEX PANOZZO

FRUI TS - VEGET ABLES FLOWERS

Wholesale - Retail

Rouf<> No. 17 - Kanl<ak-, m.

He appears to be wrapped up In his work .. "She's a blond and beauti­f ul ", s ays Turner S chumacher r emains the dashing Lothario of Via­

tor . . O'Brien of 302 and Morris ;:=============:::: have no tim e fo r the gi rl s, but J ohn­ny think s a certain Senior coed is ''awful ly nice". ,

It seem s that Roche has fallen for a blithe and buxom Bourbonnese . W e don ' t know, but his face certain­ly assumed a healthy glow that day In the refec tory . Tom K elly re­ports that he was impr essed by th e girls a t Normal Bill Fleming is s till re lating anecdotes of no torious

Liberty Laundry

EUGENE L. BENOIT

73 Main St. Tel. Maln247

Bourbonna18, Dllnola

ANDREWS INSURANCE AGENCY

Insurance of A ll Kinds

107 EAST COURT ST. KANKAKEE ILLINOIS other nntions. ll t:l' national d~?bt has doubled s ince the war . aud he was quaffing copiously of brew.

Meany retains his social standin g by P h one 19!J~

judgin g from her domes ti c proaram, it promises to itH.:rease still attending an important dance in Chi · ~=============================::; furt lwr. These fads cannot help d ispelling feai·s of war from cago last week The Prince is ; .\ m('ricnu m.iuds. Such fea rs a r c grmLndless and thlldish. Th e treating the charming clirectr ess of

pa }H'rs. for " ·ant of fro nt page news. haYe been poisoning our minds. the Glee Club in a very princely fash­

nnd we hun~. as usual. accepted their report without serious thought ion. nnd with our cha racteristic re,·erence for the p rinted ·word. Free- Father Maguire will be pleased to

learn that Bloomington's favo rite son , <lam of the press is a dnugerous doctrine when the press. which is the our own "Ichabod" Dugan, is groom­.\m eriean citizen 's textbook is controlled b)' deceitful. unprincipled ing himself for the ;:,tate legislatu re ,•ditors a nd publishers. I ... At this writing be is enroute to

,]apnn is. on the other hand. too busi l>- ~oneerued with Russia Chicago to deliver his malden speech nud hiua to entertain any designs against the Cnited ,tates. Time over the r adio . . . Bloomington pa4

pers please copy ... you ctid.n' t know, has not effaced U1e defeat of the Chinese by Japan in l 95. and China did you, that Dugie's high school s till sm arts from Japan's recent trespa s in \Ianehuria. Ru ia poems were read before the under-

E!T WHOLESALE and REAIL MARKET

QUA.lJTY MEATS AT LOWER PRICES

121 Sooth East A venue

THUUSDAY, FE6RUA.RY l G, 1934 THE VIATOUIAN P AGE T HH EE

V ;ator in the Orient to th e cons t erna tion of the chink who for an account of fog and clouds , the life boats as we adjusted th e ~ had to mop up the l&l<e. Af ter d in- t hey seldom see t he is lands. A t 5 belts. One littl e boy abou t three

Diary of Rov. Roge r Drolet , C. S . V. ner I m et a Chris tian Brother who is o'clock the pries ts and Sisters gave yea rs old had so large a life belt that ( Continued ) going t o J apan, al so had quite a con- a r ecital. The progr am began w ith he cou ld h ardly carry It, --was It

a nd fun continued a.'3 we went on deck ; and there, from the shlp'3 prow we viewed the beautifuJ moon bl ending Its llg bt with the gea .

ver sation w itll an E ng lish boy who " 0 Canada" and ended w ith "God com lcal.- T r avelop In t he evening .

<> DAY-HOPPIHG.,., ; SEPTEMBE R 26, l 9S3- After a li ves in China; be gave me informa - Save the King" . I favo red the a udi- OCTOBER l - Said Mass ea rly and good night I said M ass w ith a p r i es t tion about this country. Bro ther La- en ce w ith ''Old B lack J oe" , uke ac- preach ed at t h e 10 :00 o'clock Mass. assisting; four of the Sis ters receiv- Iande is beginning to Improve as well co mpanim en t. Toug h ch icken fo r From th e compli ments received, a ll ed Holy Communion. The res t of as the rest of the s lcl< religious. We supper- a f riendly ta ll< with B ro ther seem ed to be pl eased wi th the ser - DID YOU KNO W THAT-the day I spent on deck , co ming i n a re .losing twenty-f ive miles a da y Ryan , m y room-mate, o.nd t hen on mon. At 11 o'clock ar rived in the Gorma n receives letters from four for tea only a t 4 o'clock. Poor because of the wind and poor condi- deck to enjoy the s tori es . We sang har bor of Yokoha m a. One of the di ffe rent ports Devi ne is hop-

:::;:e~n!;''~nn':: ::i~; f~~e~~:e:ail~ ~i~:r~.f ~~~ ::f':oe:lg~~t:~dMovies on ~ta~:u:~'!,~_v;:.t:n ~~tl~~ r~ln zet te . ~~:~;.~s t~:vs:i;uttll t:n~0 ':neasi~~ns;~ ~~~i sfoL~~~/eturn c~!r: i:e~I::n~0~~ still roug h. The ship Is k icking it s SEPTEMBER 28-0 ut of bed at SEPTEMBER29- No such 1a y fo r th e e vening s tored on deck ; then mov- changeabl e person Baron can nose and h eels up to-nig ht, bu t I 6 :15 A . M. Looked out of th") port us.-No Friday. Time adjus tment on ies, but did not attend. W e cha ng - t a lk 'em out of it . Schosser is have become so used t o the swing hole to see mount a ins and land in the the Pacif ic. ed our time thirty-six minutes to- a n old me-h e-knee Ryan mad~ tha t I harldy notice it . The thi ng distance. T he A lutian I s lands. Visit- SEPTEMBER 30- 0 f fered th e Holy nigh t. the extra t wo poin ts fo r Crowley . that k eeps me w ell is to walk and ed the pilot room in the af ternoon. Sacrifice a s usual. Th e sea was ex- OCTOBER 2-- Offered H oly Mass Maisonneu ve believes in throwing walk in the open . An officer ex.plai.ned the different in- ceptionally ca lm , bu t t he weather was and t hen th e landing at Yokoham a. th ings in . .Lang is now receiving

SEPTEMBER 27 - Offer ed Holy s t ruments used in navigat ion. The cold; everyone wore coats . or blan- Notices of a ll k inds are being pos t ed calls f rom North H a rrison. Yessah Mass as usua l. Br eakfast and t hen islands kept in view a ll da y. The kets. At 9 :30 g roup pict ures were on t he board. Supper was a rea l car- O' Co nnor (Irwin ) has a g reat on deck. The Sis ters were on dech: best sight was abou t two P. M. when t aken of the missionaries in habits, n ival; colored hats a t each plate wi t h weakness fo r a certain Painer bundled in blankets. W e con tinued a beautiful mount ain cove red with wi th t he capt ain in pla ce of honor . som e noise-making ins trument. This Rips tra doesn't know that Kend r egan to cheer the s ick ones with the ul~:e snow spa rk led in the sun. We came Prepared sermon for tomorrow. Life is t he blow-out before landing. Ba l- might beat him out f or second place. and singing . Played a game of deck closest to the is la nd about 5:30, and saving dri ll in the af t ernoon. Six loons in the a ir, w his tl es blowing Rip w ears a 12 y2 and is ,pulling for tennis before noon. During the night they were then a bout ten miles off. long blasts of fog horn warned the with a ll mann er of noise. On ris ing 13 . Goldberg is a dry goods ag ent the waves beat through the port hole One of the off icers told us we were passeng ers to com e on deck and don from the table, Monsignor Roy re- . Devin e is going to ask her to be of Brother Coulombe's room , m uch fo r tunate in having such a clea r day, life preser ves. The crew went for ceived a g reat ovation. The rack et his Va len tine.

From the Diamond Horse -Shoe

o/ the Metropolitan Opera House

Saru rd:~y at l :i S P.M ., Eastern St.l.ndard

T ime, over the Red and Blue N t" tworlo of N BC , L UC KY STR IKE will broodc.ast the Mctropolirro Opcr.a Company of New Yo rk in the comple te: Opc: r 3 1 "Fa us t:·

Always the Finest Tobacco and only the Center Leaves

I

.. . one reason

wlzgluckies taste better, smoother

In Turkey too, on ly the fi nest

tobaccos are selected for L ucky

Strike - the mil dest lea ves, th e

m ost delicate, th e most aromatic.

Lucky Strike is th e wo rld' s largest

use r of fin e T u rk ish to baccos .

Then these tend er, del ica te T urk­

ish leaves are bl ended wi th choice

tobaccos from our own Southland

-to make your Lucky Strike a

cigarette that is fully packed - so

round, so fir m - free fro m loose

ends. That's w hy L uck.ies taste bet­

ter, sm oother. " I t' s toastecl"- for

throat protection -for fin er taste.

NOT tbe top leaves- they 're under -develop,d -- - they ar6 harsh I

Cream of the CroP

NOT rhc bo tto m leaves-they're inferior in -- quality - coarse and always sandy I

II" d1•l I thr \\

\0 If I a: lll 'IUIJI}Iol

.t l' II I

n11d t pp d (HI It

II \tn' II p ,t d h• "' rk111g f.!'lt htl "h11 "II pr111t. t 1 ._, 1\ h• \ Ill Ill~

)}It IH• It

I"' I "'

JJ,, t 1 1r•

r" 1.

RAMMING DOES NOT PAY I !II!' \ o I ~ 1111\1

\n1\ kt1n\\, t!tt 111•n ''n1 f•n''t·l

\(Ill nrg t tit J, l'oi \I I knn\\

\1111 kill•"· tht j, s ·'"It f··rt''' l'llt I ~ \Pil tPr ., 1 tl11 1111 r• \1111 kw•"

So \\lut

Ehu !lark

llh•k jl,,, h

"•I II

\ud d11! l11•

lht old thf'HI\ !ttt ,}o h,, 11utk• tht mnu'' ha~ httU ~\.plod,d

H tn.} '~ J:t't ,\ \\ tlHl Ill, Ill\\\

OLLEG lATE DAZE t t \r ~on ....., nt ( ull•·...:, d Ul , .... ~~~r·

\lr Hun,, '•.lrd.H.: to fill lU·

I,Hul, t'ttl.' on It Jf 11 oll• .:••

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t.

Compllmen Of

\1 .' ei de l c'· , on ' ChlC&ItO Til

Q. 1mplnnrnh~

0

·Tn:~ tt ~ . L ... z.~"'urro r

Young Men s Clothes

F urmshmgs and Shoe

Philip T. L a mbert Hardware

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F. 0. avoi e & o. \\ h o iM nJf:" Oroc(' r s

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Vincent 1\1. Bon di 22S W . D u ron Sl.

HENRY &

Chlen.go

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U ftuJfl ,mu iJt lfl f"d

p haJ t

A pertect p rotective coating !or bru!llh ng, apra.ying or trow~lltn~ being a b.lgh grade ,l;lt-xJcan Mphalt dl!'l~r f"rl a.. .. minute parttrJe~ tn wate r !or conv~niPnt handling It L,. appLJed coltl. A8 th,. m(...iltur .. evaporate3, a black. tl"xlblfl' rubberbkf'! !11m rema1na whHth u1 watA!r proof acid . alka.Jine and fir~ r est tant, and lthutA (JUt in!tJraUon~ r,( a.tr

llort.e.x 5 ~.s not c rack or pPf'l m colrJI":at . ...,~alh,.r, tllJr btlJJtff sag "OO r nm on hottest days and alwaya rt-m.aJr..a eluUr. It IJt f>o'fl)r

l~. ta.stl'lt'SII a.nd norunfia.mmabl~ antJ can bfo- tta!ely ,.d tn u ... ntint<J places It rt-ad1ly bond~~! t.o a.lli df'an aurla.rMl and aJ!IJoO trJ t.lamp l!lu r !aces but should never bP appli~j over d ty dirty grt'!fl.'Y o r f..o y surla.ces or an tm~rlect bond Mil rP5U1t "L' ~ only r)n cl#~n .s u !a..ce:s to obta.m Y"!rft= t satL~act.J.on

t:oed for DAliPPROOF"I. ·c WALLS ar.d Hf.>OP.3 PA!STI;;r, CALVA. ;}ZED IRQ~: PRCYIT.CTI.'iC CLF-A~: IP.Q:· A!'iD STI;f;l •. P.OOF P.EPAIP.L';G a.."ld an ADHESIVE Portla..nd Ccmex..!. and dnf":S o t. a. At KT~J ('A)f.or to r Pft, t rh nK 1 ... t.t-roo tu;.-g"" coc.cr'""t~

J. W. Mori:ell Co. K a nkakee, Ill.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1934 THE VIATORIAN PAGE FIVE

Irish Whip Shurtleff Five 24--23 SAINTS DROP 27 ·19 CONTEST TO

NORTHERN ILL STATE TEACHERS i IRISH ANNEX SECOND CONFERENCE

~Wei===!. the===Intr===a-mu===ral ===Baske=='-tbali WIN·, BUT FAIL AT CARBONDALE 49-20 League schedule is drawing to a

SPORT-SHORTS

close. In the Roy Hall league it is

Johnson And W estlake Lead DeKalb Scoring; Emmerson Dexter Irish Guard Seriously Injured In Opening Minutes Of Play

a fo r egone conclusion that "Jim" Ryan's team will be the "Champs". It is no longer a question of who will win, but of "who is go ing to de­feat Ryan?" To date the Ryans

Smith And Rogers Stars In Carbondale Fray; Krauklis And Westray Clinch Victory At Shurtleff

The t hird Conference loss of the season was marked up against the St. Viator Basket ball team, when they feU before the Northern Illinois State Teachers College, 27-19, at D eKalb. Luck was against the I rish all even­ing and they just couldn't swish the net with their well-aimed shots, which seemed to miss by inches each time. More than that, Emmerson Dexter, first string guard suffered a severe injury to his back while in a scram­ble for the ball, and in all probabili t y will be lost to the team for the re-mainder of the season, Rogers , who has s hown much improvement in each game, will probably take Dex­ter's ,place at guard for the remain­ing games on the schedule.

During the first half, the Saints were kept on the defense most of the time, and were able to get only two points during the entire period. In the second period they laun ched an attack which netted them seventeen points. But, in the meanwhile, the Teachers wer e amassing eighteen ponts to keep a substantial lead over their opponents. H ad Westlake been the only scoring threa t of the even­ing, the Irish may have got some­where, but during the second half, the entire DeKalb crew unleashed an offensive attack which resulted in ea ch member of the s quad contribut­ing sever a l more points t o t he home­team's cause.

Johnson, lanky center fo r the T each e rs, led the scoring fo r the even­ing with nine points. Westlake fol­lowed c lose behind with six points The Viator offensive was led by Burke who dropped in two field goals and one free throw for a to tal of five points. After falling off, som ewhat, in the Michigan struggle, Burke ap­pears to have hit his stride again, and this should be good news to al l Via­tor supporters. When he is "right" there is no stopping this diminutive forward who ranks among the lead ­ing scorers in the Little Ninet een Conferen ce at present.

Althoug h tins was the third defeat for the Saints in fou r Confe rence starts, they a r e s till hopeful of fin­ishing among the leader s of the Lit­~le Nine t een for the 1933-34. season. There remain about six Conference games on the schedule, and should lbey" succeed in winning these, they wi ll be assured of an honor ary posi­tion among the contender s for the Conference Crown.

St. Viator Westray, F. Burke, F. Betourne, C. Dexter, G. Rogers, G. Kraukl!s. G.

DeKalb Westlake F . Nori, F. Smith, F. J epson. F. Johnson, C. Skoglund, G. Miller. G. Cooper, G. Mus tapba. G.

S wnrru:try F.G. F .T. P.F. 2 0 3

2

0 0

7 F.G. 3

0 0 1

0

11

J

0 0

0 3 0 1

0

5 7 F.T. P.F. 0 1 0 0 0 0 3

0 0 0

5

2

0 1

0

1 0

6 Referee : Young, (Wesleyan) . Umpi re : Mlllard (Ml!Ukln ) .

· --------------

BETOURNE LEADS IRISH IN VICTORY

OVER MICHIGAN Visitors Held To Three P oints ·

During Second Half

On January 25, the eve of the S emester examinations, the Irish fiv e cast all worry about s..pproaching exams to th e winds and proceed ed to whi,p a fighting aggregation of basketeers from Mi chigan State Nor­mal to the tune of 19-14. However , the Saints had no littl e trouble in marking this one up in the win col­umn. In fact, at half ~time, the out­look for the Irish looked rather g l urn, for they were on the short

have not lost a game.

Bel ieve it or not (with apologies to Ripley) , Dick Doyle 's team has fin­ally won a game. They d efeated Spre itzer' s team the other evening and in doing so prac tically assur E;ld the Sa.ia's of second place.

·-----·

BURKE SCORES 18 POINTS AS IRISH

LOSE TO NORMAL Individua l scoring honors seem to Fitzgerald, With 7 Baskets Leads

Any hopes the I rish might have f or a Confer en ce Crown were swept into obli vion last Thursday evening, when they dropped their fourth Conference tilt to Carbondale by a score of 49-20. Despite the fact that they wer e victorious on the fo llowing evening in th eir tussle with Shurtleff, the rough hand ling r eceived at the hands of the Teachers somewhat dampened the s pirits of the Saints, and they barely eked out a 24-23 victory over the Shurtleff five. St. Viator now boasts

be inducing the players to shoo t will• 48-32 Onslaught g reater accuracy. The five leaders in points scored a r e: Ryan- 50 ; 0 '· Brien-43; Sullivan- 41; Marik- 39 ; and Nolan- 37. To date the r e is only one player who hasn't scored a point. Don't worry Cronin, perhaps you w ill be as lucky as I was. They can't keep u s down all the time.

Roy Hall Le~tgu e S t a nding (as we go to press)

w.

In their third conference s truggle two wins in the Conference r ace, and of the season, the St. Viator bas- both w ere over the Shurtleff.

keteers fe ll vic tim to a s trong Nor- The Carbo ndale Game mal crew who hWlg a 48-32 trounc- The Carbondal e mixup s tarted out

end of an 11-7 score. But they re- Ryan turned in the second half with re- Nolan n ewed vigor and spirit, and held th e Saia Mich igan five to three meage:- Spreitze r free tosses while they were tossing Roche

7 3 5 4

L . 0 3 3 4

5

ing on the locals befor e they could to be a closely m a t ched affai r , and escape the vicinity of Bloomington. the Iri sh held thei r own during the The game was fill ed with aJl sorts of firs t half. The score a t that time thriils and f r eak plays. T he g ame s tood 18-15 agains t the Saints. How­was featured by the scoring spr ee of ever, shortly after the firs t half open­Burke of St. Viator and Fitzgeral tj ed Captain K enne th W esrray went of Normal. The fo rm er dropped in out on personal fouls , and the Saint's seven bas k e ts and four fre e throws offense was thereby greatly weaken­fo r a total of eighteen points. Con- ed. However, Smith, who took his sidering that he was the s mallest place played a fin e offen sive game, m~ on the floor. Burke made a very chalking up s ix points to lead the impressive s howing against the for- Irish scoring. Rogers and Krauklis m.idable Nor mal five . Fitzgerald also played good ball for the invader s. came very near to equal ling the marl< During the second half, Holders and set by Burke in the matter of points Brickers of the Teachers, went wild scored, but fell a few marker s s hort and scor ed 29 points between them: of that total. H e connected seven Holde rs · with 16, and Bricke.rs with times f rom beyond the free throw 13. The Teachers were playing a but he failed to score f rom the gratis fas t-breaking game, and time and la n e for a total of fourteen points,. again caught the Viator c rew un-

in six baskets for a total of twelve Dolye points. Which all means that th •> Norm alites did not succeed in mak­ing one baske t during the second half of p lay.

Don Betourne and Ken W estray led the Irish offensive, Don making six points and Ken chalking up fiv e . markers. But the feature of the game was the fine defensive work of the entire Viator crew in the second half. So c lose was the guarding

The Day-Student Basketball Lea­g ue has been in existence a ll this t ime and I'm ashamed to say that until now we haven't reported their games. For the benefit of those who would li ke to know it , these games of the Day-Hoppers are played after lunch, every day. The s t ancling of the Leagu e to date is as fo llows:

W . L . that the Michiganmen could get only Wulffe several shots a t the hoop during the Sou cie entire fifteen minutes of play. Burke, Crowley who did not fare so well in the scor- Arrington

5 2

3

5

The NormaJites leaped into a com - awar es and t hus sliru>ed in many manding lead at the very start and sleeper s. The Irish found the.mselves were far ahead when the gun sound- completely lost in the second half, ed at the h a lf -time. It was Burke's and Carbondale rang up basket at­keen eye which kept the Saints any- te r basket to more than double the where s triking dis t ance during the score befor e the final whistle sound-second half. The Saints bad looked ed. to P im Goff for p lenty of trouble , and '.rbe Shurtleff Game ~u cceeded in holding him t o two bas- For the second time this season kets for the evening. But in doing the locals whipped the Shurtleff c r ew, ing column, played a fine defensive j

game along with Harding and Dex­t er.

The scoring for the Michiganmeq was led by Goode and Maska, each makin g four points. D uring the fi r st half, the Normal fiv e was pl aying a very slow breaking game, and they were making their shots count, but during the second half their plays did not work out so well, when Betourne, Burke and Harding began intercept­ing their passes and blocking thei r shots at th e basket. Their defense a lso held up well during the first half of the game, but during the second session they were unable to keep u,p with the fas t-breaking Saints who managed to make most of their shots count.

The game throughout was fast and f illed with thrills, but was also mark­ed by a f ew fouls. This marked the firs t m eeting on the hardwood be­

tween St, Viator and Michigan State Normal. Although there is no r e­turn game sch eduled for this season, th e Michiganmen will p robably get t hei r chance to even up matters n ext season.

S ummary Saint Viator W estr ay, F. Burke, F. Betourne. C. H a rding, G. Dexter , G.

Totals Michigan Normal Bernard, F . H aidt. F .

F.G. F.T. P .F.

9

1

0 0 0 0

2 0 3

8 F.G. F.T. P.F. 0 0 0 0 0 1

Kenneth Clothier former s tar bas- so, they overlook ed a formidab le for- but this time by the very nar row ma.r­ketball, football and basebal l player ward in the pe rson of Fitzgerald, gin of one point. Krauklis with nine of S t. Via tor paid a v is it to the Col- w ho just couldn't miss. And h e s hot points led the scoring for tfie even· lege last week. "~en" is now playing them from a ll angles and positions ing. Krauk sh owed plenty of s peed basketba ll for the Bloomington Com- im aginable. in this game and bids fai r to steal mercials. Not so long ago we had A lthough B urke led the Saint's of- Dexters spot a t guard lf h e can keep the pleasure of seeing him perform fensive play, W estray and B e tourne up the good work. Smith again saw once again upon the Viator cour t. starred fo r the Irish on defense. W es- act ion in this f r ay when Betourne This time, however , Ken wasn't wear- tray was r esponsible fo r breaking up went out on fo uls, and although he ing the green and whi te. H owever, many Normal plays , and Don Be- didn't b reak into th e scoring colum n Ken was th e outstanding man on the tourne p layed fine defensive ball in this game he showed up well during Commericals that night when they getting the bal l off the Normal back- the short time h e was in there. were turned back by the vastly s uper - board afte r each shot which missed The first half ended with the ior New York Renaissance team- its mark. Westr ay was second high Saints leading 14-8. However, they World Colored Champs. Ken scored scor e r for the locals with five points: foWld the going tougher the second the major part of the twenty-tive B e tourne g arnered three ta1lies. pe riod, and it took a ll they had as

markers rung up by the Commericals , In this game, Smith and Gibbons th ey de&_Perately c lung to that one and played a fine defensive game a s s aw action for the first time this sea- point lead until the g ame ended. Men­well. son. The latter showed great prom - z ie led th e Shurtleff s coring with 7

ise in the s hort time he was in ther e, points.

With the baske tba ll schedule draw- and should develop into a fine Varsity The S u mma.rles bask e t star in a short time. Bill

ing to a close it becomes us to re- was a m ember of the strong Trinity mind the entrants fo r the Boxing Hi g h team for the past several year s,

Saint Viator W estray, F. Smith , F. Tournament that it is time for them

to start raining. All entri es must be and his experience ther e will aid Burke, F . f iled with F r. Harba ue r. No one will greatly to ge t him a Varsity be rth Drassler, F.

be alowed to box who has not done on the baske tball squad. B etourn e, C.

the prope r amount of training and is Saint Viator no t in physical fit condition. W estray, F.

Ory, F. Goode, F. Rukam.p, C. Ostlund, G. Dirske, G. Maska. G.

Totals

0 1

0 1

0

4

0 2 3 0 1

0

6

0 1

0 0

Rogers, F . Bu rke, F . Betourne, C. H ardjng, G. Dext e r, G. Krauklis, G. Smith, G. Gibbons, G.

Totals

F .G. F.T. P.F. Rogers , G.

0 1 0 0

11

3 0 Krauklis, G. 0 Gibbons , G.

2

0 0 0 0

10

0

4

.3 0 0

10

Totals Carbondal e H older s, F . Davison, F . Layson , F. Brickers, C. H ail, C. Emery, G.

F .G. F .T. P .F'. 0 0 4

0

0

0

0 0 1 1 0

6

2

0

4

4

0

18 F.G . F.T. P.l< 6 3 3 3 1 6 1

1

1

0 1 0

Referee: Lyons. Umpire: Kluzynskjs. (Continued on Page Six) (Continued on P age Six)

P AG f; SIX

Alumnus Is Donor Of Gift To Missi01wries

Since be left here some twenty

THE VIATORL>\N

II IRISH ANNEX­-.. CAMP 'JS BRIEFS -~

~============== I (ContlDu ed from Page Five) - Gray, G 2 1 (Continued from Page Two

19 11 10 years ago, Father Patrie!< Casey has 1-1-n_g_boo_t_h_a_t-th_e_b_az_aa_r-.-. -.-S_p_r_e-it-- Totals

ever kept in touch with St. Viator's zer has been behaving himself _ . . Samt Vtator College, and now we learn with pleas- he'd cut any item about himself any- ~ \Ve>stray, F. ure l.hat he is Editor and Manager way, as he is the boss ... Well, Burke, F.

F .G. F.T. P .F.

of th e Western Montana Edition of exams are over, but beware the lue.i Bet_ourne, C. t he Register. At present, he is also of March What's more, lent is Smtth, C. pastor of St. Michael's Church at at hand, 50 we must go Iento. I Rogers~ G. Drummond, Montana. Kraukhs, G.

In the pa.Ht, his display of loyalty ' WE:.l;, Doys, Pete's is forever closed Gibbons, G.

and Jove for St. Viator ha.<; been of to us No more will its storied

lhc high cBl degree. And now once walls quake to our laughter and gay- Totals more, he bestows a gift- as a New cty, for that hotbed of political con- Shurtleff Year's gift, Father Casey has cstab- troversy is but a memory Do McClintock, F. Ji~hcd a burse of f ive-hundred dol- you remember the cheerful smile of Harshany, F. Jars ($500.00) for the benefit of our Pierret as he swished the foam off a Odell, F. Chinese Mls8ions. Therefore, th~ generous tankard? · Will you ever Menzie, C. College wishes to acknowledge and forget Dugan's wit, Nolan's wisdom, Campbell, G. thank FT. Casey for his gracious gift, or Meany's tales told around a crack- Gorman, G. a nd say to him ln the words of our I ling fire, when spiri t s ran high and own beloved Father J. P. O'Mahoney, woes were forgotten? "More power to you, F'atber Pat, and ''Souls of otuuents, dead and gone,

Totals

3 2 2

0 0 2

0

9 F.G. 0 1

0 3 2

3

9

may your good example be Imitated". What E lysium have ye known BAZAAR-

1

0 0 0 0 5 0

6 F.T.

1

0 1 1 0

5

GLEE CLUB PARTY-Happy field or mossy cavern Choicer than the village tavern?" j Ah, cherished landmark of Bour-

(Continued from Page One)

3

4

1 0

11 P.F.

1 3

(Contin ued f r om Page One) the Glee Club were in evidence at all

BURKE SCORES-(Continued f r om Page Five)

Nonnal F.G. F.T. P .F. Fitzgerald, F. 0 0 Armitage, F. 0 0 Goff, F. 0 3 Adams, F. 1 1 1 Barton, C. 1 3 1 Keefe, C. 0 0 0 A. Adams. G. 3 1 3 Jacque, G. 0 0 VVllite, G. 1 1 2 Bowers, G. 0 0 0 Rhodes, G. 0 0 0 Dares, G. 0

Totals 21 6 11

COLLEGE MOURNS-cconunuect from Page One)

words; as Father Conway said in hi3 sermon : "He was great,-great, man''.

Father h-"I ainville was buried beside

THURSDAY , FEB.R ARY t5, 193-l

I Viato rians A ppointed I To New Pastorates

The members of the faculty of t.

Viator College and tbe VIATORIA.l'l

wish to e..xtend sincere congratulations

to the following ,priests. alumni of St.

Viator, on their appointments to new

pastorates:

Rev. Thomas Kelly, v.•ho \.VS.S ap­

pointed pastor of Immaculate Con­ception Church at Ohio, Illinois.

1 Rev. H. W. B. Prost, appointed

1 pastor of St. Mary's at Rock I sland,

TIL

Rev. R. C. Lane, who is pastor at St. Joseph's in Chenoa, Ill.

Congratulations also to Rev. F ran­cis A. Cleary, Watseka, Ill., illld Rev. Edward S. Dunn, Canton, Ill., on their appointment as Consultors to his Excellency, Most Rev. Joseph H. Schlarrman, D. D., Bishop of Peoria.

his brothe r , Brother Damien :Main- ' 'Noony Noony" LaRocque is plan­viiie, C. S. V., who died October 4, ning on raising canaries. Don's for 1927. Absolution at the g r ave was the more delicate things in li fe and given by Rt. Rev. W . J. Supr enant can't stand harsh sounds.

Cronin ou s tanding m ember of the Dramatics Society and the Debating Society.

bonnais! May I, a t some mid-night solitude to come, hoist yet" another g lass of a le to they sweet memory . .

times with willing aid wherever it of Bourbonnais.

The Dramatics Club, the Glee Club and the Debating Society wish to of­fer the ir g ratitude and thanks once more, throug h the VIATORIAN, to Father Magulre 1 for a most pleasur­a ble and enjoyable evening.

was n eeded. The funeral ser vices were attended Since th e beginning of the semester, - J . c. c. Miss Putz has asked the VIA TOR- by many priests from the arch- Tom Ryan is taking the same cour se

IAN to convey to all those who in diocese of Chicago, and diocese of Fe- as Bob Mackin at Ford-Hopkins. Max Goldberg and Tom Gorman any manner were of assistance to the

a r c planning to at tend the Grand bazaar, the sinceres t thanks of tbe oria. All a rrangements for the fun- It's funny but Francis and Henry, opening of the Second Series of the entire College and in part icular, that eral were in charge of R ev. John P. (Smi th and Wulffe), s imply cannot Wynekoop cases. What's becoming of of the three groups who benefited O'Mahoney, C. S. V., provincial of th e keep from getting things mixed up these two fine philosophers. from the affair. Via torian Order. between themselves.

• • • people know it!

Same thing with a good cigarette or a good wood-fire.

All you need is a light. And all yoq want is a ciga­

rette that keeps tasting right whether you smoke one or a

d ozen. That's what people like

about Chesterfields . You can count on them. They're milder - and they taste better.

In two words, they satisfy.

That says it.

esterfie @ 193 4 , LI GGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co .

the cigarette that's MILDER • the cigarette that TASTES BETTER