Beat That Valpo Team mb~ lfliatnriatt Meet Me At

The Dance

VOL. LD. BOU RBONNAIS. ILLINOIS MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1984

INAUGURATES TENTH PRESIDENT ----------------------------------------------------~------------------------- ~

HOMECOMING DANCE Will CLIMAX All FESTIVITIES

Frosh T o Ta.ke Charge O f D ecoratio n Of Alumni

of G y m nash'm F o r Return

The annual Ho m ecoming Dance ''':ill be held in the College Gymnas­ium, Saturday night, Octo ber 20. Dale Miller and his t en piece or­chestra of Blooming ton will enter­tain the alumni and st udents wi t h hisindividual br and of pleasing m usic. Thomas Kelly , Presiden t of the Col­lege Club , pr edict s tha t thi~ will be one of the g reat est dances in the his tory of the school. E ver y effort is being made to.. make this oc ­casion a fitting climax for the two grea t days w hich ar e to p receed it.

The campus is st irring w ith plans. TheFreshmen , w ho h ave the honor of decorating the gym, a re busily engaged in arranging what they be­lieve wi ll be something original and unique in decora tions. J us t what these plans a r e we a re not at libert y to divulge, bu t we assure you that they wi ll give a pleasing effect as

- a background for this outstanding event of the early social season.

The price fo r cance programs has been set a t $1.25, and tickets are being sold by s tudents and fri ends of the college. This is a price tha t wi ll enable everyone to take pa rt in the atfair . The advance sale of tickets leads us to believe that this

TAKES OFFICE

VERY REV. CAR DINA L , C. S . V.

FROSH TO PARADE IN PAJAMAS

CO-EDS HOLD SEASON'S

SOCIAL FIRST EVENT

The MiSSe<! Mar y Cruise and ClAire Legris, Hostesses

The S t . Via tor co-eds enter tai ned at t he first of t his year's Satu rday Night Parti es las t Saturday in the College dining hall. The affal r m arked the opening of the season 's socia l fun ct ions, and ser ved the dou­ble p urpose of acquain ting the stu­den ts with each othe r , as well as w ith many of the cha r ming young ladies of Kankakee, who were the guests of the Sorority.

Infor m al ity was the vogue of the evening, and the host esses, Misses Mary Cr uise, President of the Sor ­ority, and Clai r e Legris , Chai rman of t he Socia l Committee, were de­lig htful.

Tables of bridge were formed at 8:00. Afte r m any a r alsed eye­brow from one pa rt ner to the other. innum era ble exchanging of k icks un­der the ta ble, and secret loathi ngs of partners for bidding over or under the maximum, the p rizes were a­warded, and dain ty r efreshments served.

The remainder of t he evening was spent in dancing to the in imitable m usic of Wayne Kin g , J an Garber and U1 e other m aestros of the air lanes.

Mr. Tom Kell y , P resident of th e College Club, had previous ly sug­gested that those gen tl emen who

is the one dance which you cannot afford to miss.

were unacquainted wi th th e fai r sex T he freshman class, under the in this vicinity might find among

very adequate supervision of the the guests of the evening compan-The a lumni have a lready assured SOP HOMORES, ha ve com,plet ed ions to accompany t hem to th e

US of their co-operation towards plans for a big pep ral ly to be held Homecoming Dance. While many making t his H omecorriing an unusua l this Thursday evening. The f rosh, of the studen t s are somewhat re­one, and we feel tha t it behoves u.c; whil e som ewhat green and inexperi- ticen t to speak on so delicate a sub­to ask likewise for the sincere co- enced and decidedly in di r e need of ject to your r eporter , yet evidence operation of our student body. Th e their more mature moni tor s, have seems to point to the fact that Mr. a lumni a re critical persons who !Je- entered into thei r wor k with an Kelly's advice was followed in more lieve that the school has never been energy worthy of commendation. than one instance. qu.i te the same since they left her They h <::.ye a rranged for the biggest T hese Saturday Night Par ties are walls. Let us wor k together and pep demonstration to have been held warmly welcomed by the students prove to them that it 'is today a big- at Via tor fo r many years . of Roy Hall. The tedium of Sa tu r -ger and better S t . Via t or than ever During the early part of the even- day nights has long been a problem befor e. ing they will s torm the streets of to them, and it is believed that the

FROSH FLAG RUSH IS PROHIBITED

the near by metropolis, clad in the co-eds have found a solution. most gaudy creat ions of the latest styles in pajamas. They are ex­pected to enter tain the good people of Kankakee with song, dance and

Miss Cruise Viator

Heads Social Unit

GOVERNOR HENRY HORNER TO RECEIVE DEGREE DOCTOR OF LAWS

Bishop S h e il P resides A t Cer emony ; K a nb.kee High S chool B and Furnish es M u sic ·

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

RECEIVES DEGREE

GOVER NO R HENRY H ORNER

With elaborate ceremonies, the Very Reverend E. V. Cardinal , C. S. V., Ph. D., will be inaugurated as the tenth President of St. Viator College on Friday, October 19, at 3:30 o' clock.

The Honorable H enry Horner , Gov­ernor of Il linois, will r eceive the hon­orary degree of Doctor of Laws, and will give the principal address of the occasion. The Most Rev­erend Bernard J . Sheil, D. D., Senior Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago, and an ulumnus of St. Viator, will preside.

Delegates from a ll the principal universities and colleges in the Middle West are expected to be present at the Inauguration Banquet and to participate in the academic proces­sion, which will form at Marsile Hall and march to the gymnasium. After the invocation , the Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, C. S. V., w ho is in charge of arrangements, will intro­duce Governor Horner. When the Governor has received the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa, and bas delivered the speech of the afternoon, the newly inaugurated President will make an address, out-

DEBATERS ElECT lining his program for the year. The cer emonies will c lose with benedic-

NE\AI OFFICERS ~ ~~~na~ve~ ~~ei~he Most Reverend

II The musical portions of the pro­gram will be f urnished by the band of the Kankakee High School, under the direction of Mr. G. E. Piersol.

I . R. C. TO MEET ON OCTOBER 24

When the International Relations Club meets on Wednesday, October 24, it will begin its fourth year at Sl. Viator College. The Club was founded by Dr. John T. Ellis, Ph . D., now at the Suepician Seminary, Washington, D. C. In the past it

Mr. Edward Buttgen, '37, was elec­ted President and Miss Mary Cruise, '35, Secr etary at the firs t meeting of the Bergin Debating Society last Tuesday afternoon. The official an­nouncement of the appointment of Mr. Norbert Elli s, '36, as debate manager was made at the same time, and the probable Dlinois Inter­Collegiate Debate League ques tion was read. It is: Resolved: "That all collective bargaining be negotiat­ed through non-company union, safe·· guarded by iaw."

has been an organization which ere­In accordance with the precedent ated much interes t on the campus,

set by the Reverend J. W. R. Ma- and tile elaborate program now be­guire, the Reverend John W. Stat- ing drawn up indi cates that t.J:ii s It was with deep feeling of regret

that the s t udents heard the an­nouncement of the Rev. Joseph Ryan, Dean of Men, that the an­cient and venerable cus tom of the Freshman F lag R ush could, under no condi tions, be held this year. One Senior was heard to lament, after the fac t had been made public, that "St. Via tor wi th no F lag Rush would be like a movie with no Mi c-

cheers, talent for w hich, we learn, they are more than well supplied.

After assuring the city of their s incere enthusiasm for the school

A t the October meeting of the ford. debate coach, denied that there year's sessions will be more inter­Social Sorority, held at the home were to be any definite "fi rst string" esting than ever before. of Miss Claire Legris, Miss Mary teams. He believes in allowing every The I , R. Clubs are groups of Cr uise was elected P res ident to re- member of the Society to have an s tudents organized under the aus­place Miss Margaret Clancy who opportunity of debating during the pices of the Carnegie Endowment was obliged to discontinue at St. season. As a result the organiza- for International Peace, in universi -

key Mouse".

Ther e has been no thing which added more to the friend1y spirit of c lass rivalry and good fe llow­ship on the campus than this an­nual event. The Freshmen, rising on som e cold, g rey dawn, have an­nual ly gone ou t into the nipping, f rosty ai r and p laced their Banner o! Honor upon the flag pole. In chastisement for their sins and neg­ligences the UpperClassmen have al­ways le t the early morning chill penetrate the scanty clothing o! the shivering students. A t their own leisure, the aggressor s have vacated

(Continued on page six)

(Continued on page six)

FOOTBALL CLINIC The Rotary and Kiwanis

Clubs of Kankakee have se­cured the services of Coach Murphy to conduct a football cli nic.

Murphy will hold classes once a week and begin his series of instructions October 16. Rotarians, and Kiwa.nians and the general public are in­vited to attend th e£e weekly clinics.

Coach Murphy has indicated that the first guest speaker for the initial program wiU probably be Marchmen Sch­wartz or Bert Metzger, both close friends of the Coach and s tar athletes of Notre Dame University.

Via tor because of illness. Miss (Continued on page six} ties, colleges and normal schools Clair e Legris was elected to the f01· the study and discussion of In-office of Secretary, which was va- ternational Relations. cated by the election o! Miss Crulse. A LUMNUS ON RADIO The purpose of the Endowment

The Sorority presented a set of The silver toned voice of in undertaking this work is to edu-table linen to Miss Yvonne Lambert J ohn Ryan, Bloomington boy cate and enlighten public opinion. whose wedding to Mr. Joseph Me- and a graduate of St. Viator It is not to support any single view Govern, '30 taak p lace Octo ber 13. as to how to best treat the condi-

in the Class of 1925, may now

Viator Layolty Song

Ye Fighting Men of Viator, With banners of gold and purple

hue; Strive, strive with might and main, Loyal hearts beat for you.

Rah ! Rah! Rah! Bold defiant conquerors, Fight, figh t , fight for victory; The cheers ring out one mighty

shout , For Viator Varsity.

be heard regu larly each Sat­

u rday afternoon over KYW,

com mencing at 1 :45 p . m. H e wi ll broadcast next Saturday the Chicago-Indiana game. Th e other cont ests this alumnus is scheduled to handle this fa ll are the Ohio-Northwestern, the \Visconsin-Northwestern, the I llinois-Northwestern, the Notre Dame-Northwest ern, and the Il l inois-~icago games.

lions which now prevail throughout the world, but to f ix the attention of s tudents on those principles of international conduct, o! internation­al law, and or international organ­iza tion which mus t be agreed upon and applied if peaceful civilization is to continue.

It has been announced that at the Initial meer:ing thi s year, Professor J erome J. Jacobson, S. J., Ph. D., of Loyola uruversity will address the I. R. C. in the College Club room. His subject wlll be, "Mexico".

I:A.UE TWO THE YIA 'I ORlAN

~~p~ lJ iu:toriu:n Pubr!J!hed bi-weekl y t hro gilo t the year oy the St .JcnW of ::;:. Critique- \FATHER STAFFORD

Stockbar.l GIVES lECTURES Editor

Edlll>r A a!K>cia te E<J l to r .AsHt~Jta.nt Manage r Busln.esB Manage r

!:!ports r;dlto r

Viator College.

VIATORlA ~' STAFF

.. S TAFF' •

TO THE EDITORS:

_ Kenne t h Cor coran In r efutation of :\Ir .

Edward Buttgeo letter tn the last issue. le t me say E x plains The Liturgy Of Holy _ Mary Cruise 1 that 1 am m . urnon v.itb a ma)Onty Mass

Ste phen Gould I of the m en m the Colleg e when I I __ _ ~Martin }.;IcLaugblin w rite that I am strongly in favo r Th ~ R ev . J ohn W. Staffo rd de liv·

oi the Campus Bri efs. 1 believe ..:reJ. on Sund<.:.J. Scp t ~.. mber 23. the

William Schumacher t hat t hey fill a d efinite pl~e in the firs t of an inte res ting se ries of Ed ward O' B rien college paper , and as an a lmos t- lectures , the purpose of which is to Lorenz Dug iner vital part of the VIA TORIA.N should c:<plain the IHurgy of the Mass.

Richard Ke ndrigan b.:: inc r eased in s ize. B y ca r rying E ach Sunday in pla ce of the regula r

)10XDAY. OCT08l;.R 1~. 1~

Anything in Gl~,; ~~end Paint

KANKAKEE GLASS & PAINT CO:MPANY

24 Hour Sen i ce T el (9$4 D -X DINER

t-!5 \Y . Rl n :"r StTet."' t Route 49 Kankak..,. Ul

M . J . Qui g le-y & Sons Cur b -Senice

.\ fe-e t Tbt~ Boy~ Al

Sports Shorta Campus BMeCa J•'eu t ,Jre Write r J ·'f.~alurc Wrlte r f•'c:..t.u re Write r Fi'co.ture Write r fi'catu rc W rl ter fi'e.at.ure Writer Circula.Uon Manager

Richard Doyle news that. is too unimportan t to be ~ermon, a ten minu t e talk \Y ill be J oseph Prokopp pu bli shed in the regu lar coium ns g iv ._ n , explaining som~ ph a...:>e of the

John Stockbar t. C. ey fi ll the true purpose of a news- ceremonies of the chu rch. Cigars . Cig arettes and Tobacco J ames Madig an pa per . The fi rs t lec ture dealt with th e Newspa per and M agazines

Morella & Caseys

John Morris cir~~~:~~~ ~emo~~A~~~~; :~; ;:(ct:;:~i~sn :~r~:YH~~; ~~::.1. ~:~~~ I !...-------------....! Bernard Benio t [ coll egians , alum ni and those people Stafford gave the name of each a r

----------------------------------- who know something of college life, ticlc, and Its fo rmer Roman n ame Su bscrip tion Rate $2.00 pe r annum. lhe Campus Br iefs do not lead to H e also explained it s his to ry, its

Address a l l co rrc!1pondencc referrin g either to ad vertis ing or subsc ription to the formation of incorrect concep~ f ormer use, and its present purpose Th e Via tori a n. Bourbonnais, I llinois tions , but rather to an increased un- Many of his lis teners were surprised

-I p:nlered as second class ma tter at t he Post Offi ce of Bourbonnais, Illinoi s . ders tanding of today's college con · to Jearn that a ll but one of th

unde r the Act of March 3rd, 1879. d itions. The Briefs lik ewise show seeming ly su per f luous vestm~nt~ I ACM8 PttiNTINC CO. 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE . the realt cdo ll el gioaftel· nsnpoinc·etntanedn tperrot:~~~ formerly served a very real anc

a grea ea . a.t. prac lical purpose. For ins t ance, the

Editorial Comments m ent. maniple, which the priest wears ave r

I hope you wi ll t hink l \Vice before his fore· arm, w as to the Romans a co nfining the on e rea l ca m pus-news handkerchief, and w as k ept in the column in the pa per to the "wa st e s leeve.

I

paper basl<et", which Mr. Stock bar The neces sity of a sermon on the I . so s trong ly recommends. E! cssed V i rgin .Mary in terrupted the

T ill~ l' lJfl i'OS E Of·' 'J'l ll·: V IX l' O f{ l A N IS TO PRI NT NE \\ S - P a t H ayes, ·3s. seri es on September 30, but anoll1 er 01 ~, 'I'lJ J ·~ ( ' ()I J ] , J 4;{1 J ·~ . Hll in q~a rt ia l e O\' c' r FLge. of }~ II t he a c ti v it\es of - -- lec tw·e was g iven on October 7. th e ea ntpu s. \\' c· natuntll y w 1s h to SU(Tee (l 1n tin s I' IHlea \·o r . 'I !t en~· TO T H E E DIT ORS : wh en Father S tafford explai ned the fo re, we: ar• ' as king that if y ou I Ht\'(• <I II .Y c r i1 i(' is rn s, t o eo-operat e U pon completing a fai rly indica- s ig nifica tion of the various pa rts of w ith us in tllrlk i n ~ Ot lr papt•!' IJpt\ Pt' h,v dPii v <' rin g t h E' ~w i d c ri t i(' - ti ve survey of the more intelligent the ·Mass. As the Mass proceeded,

· · I m embers of the uppe r cl~smen it Father Stafford pomted out the im -ismH i11 lH' I' HO il o r t hr ou gh tl tC' tnecl ium of t he c n t Jq u e c:o u mn. occurred to me that som eone should portant par ts, explained thei r ori g in Vin.t o r is yo u r sl'hoo l , tht> V I .-\'J'OHLJ\ N is you r pape r , and shoul d set before t he eyes of unl<nowing and s ignif icance, and trans la t ed £orn e be t h e voi c e of lh e Putire s tud r nt body. not j u s t th e work of t h e F resh, and new readers of the VIA- of the more importan t pra yers . sta lL I f' yo u ha\'(' n u urg(' t o w t·it c a fc·a tur P s t ory, an edito r ia l T ORIAN, the true spirit in which It is planned that eigh t of these o r eve n s h o 1·t ll ('WS ite rrt s, wh y :-; hould yo u h es i tate ? T h e paper the Campus Briefs a re written and tall<s are to be g iven , each of which is ope n 10 nil a r t i('ks, s u h.i c <·t. of course to thl' approval ol th ,• r eceived. To m erely contradict Mr. will clarify some phase of the prac-

111 0d c r ato r , a nd y ou , as u"c o f thi s p r·iv il ege.

S tockbar's vitriolic a ttack of las t tice of the relig ion. Those g iven t ruly rrp rese n tati ve s t ud vn ts. s h oul d malu • issue would be similar to t elling sv {ar have m et with the hearty a p-

Voliva that the world is round~a proval of all students who realize waste of words. So it is to these t he importa nce of knowing the rea~

AND WE ARE ASKED WHAT HAPPENED TO YOUR others that I address myself. I son for certain of the religious prac-' ' . A spirit or humor predominates tices which are inexpli cable to t he

ROCK GARDEN, that was to be the pnde of the campus, the the t emperment of any normal col- uninitiated. b eauty spot of Bourbonnais, t h e haven of tired students a nd the l tegian. This humor often find s dehght of the professor s? Take heart, all who have asked th1s expression in practical jokes but more question, do not g ive up. Plans are even now being formulated often in what is popularly termed

to carry through the project according to the original blueprints, '"the razz••. It is to this that the with variations added by interested parties. Flowers of every B riefs g ive voice----not to the s land-

RE V. W. J. BERGIN BEGINS SERIES IN

THE NEW WORLD ering of any student nor the perse­

description may yet r a i se th eir multi-colored hea ds to aid in turn- cution of a particular person. In In las t Friday's New World ap-ing one of the eye-sores of the campus into a pride and joy. Why such a spirit of fun are the Briefs pears the firs t ins tal lm ent of a ser­not, why not and why not? written and in such a spirit, taken. ies by the Rev. William J. Bergin

Despite the fact that we attempt C. S. V. , fo rme r president of S t to m a k e much of so-called "Scandal" Viator Coll ege and at present an

Y 0 U I L\ V [;j 1\ LJI, li E:\H D at vari ou s t imes t h e ex pre::;sion , yet the "panning" is· laughed over associate at the Newm a n ' Founda 11

. .\ sm a ll co lle g e i::; a tru e r e prese n tat ive ol' ed ucat ion ,· · a nd n ow and quickly forgotten. tion of tb e University of Illinois.

<;o m cs a noth t•r faet to add to th e lon g list o f proof. rrh e Lafa .ve tt e Not tha t I would defend the Briefs Father Berg in is a for ceful speal< Co ll eg e l'a l;u\ ty , aJ'tp r c.·a re ful delibe r a tlon a n d du e co usid e ratiou ~ I in the form in which they appeared e r and a powerful writer . Hi s seri t! :I hn s 1..' 0\tH' to !h e eo n e lu ~ i o n tha t t he b(J' raclu a t (' of t lw sma ll er <:a llege las t issue. On the contrary, copy- will deal wit h Modern Ph ilo ~oph :

· ht d · k d t k puns belong a s seen by a Catholic professor . F a has a bette r L' h a n c:L' of lllakin g · ' \Y ho's \\'h o '' than h e who c.: o m cs ~~g soemeJOh~~1: c;l~:m not in one ther Berg in has a reputa tion fo~ [ rolll a un ive rsity. I do not know w h ethe r it is im por tant to mak '-:! of supposedly original work. The w riting and speaking in a n in t erest ti ll• (,\\' ho ·s \\' ho. · hu t it is (•(• rl a in th a t i f' y our r eport ca rd from Campus Biiefs upon a change in ing and engaging manner on phil

~\~~ r:" ~,~·,: ;;;,' 01:,1~1;rtu~~;l;'' ' ;~i~~"d c~-~~~ ~:~:~~~t '~~~~~~:~1~~~ c~ ~ ~~~1~-r~~~l~~~ :~~~0~ha~ tfr:li~d m;~ o0nnc~e gi':~:e ti:~~ ~:~i~:Y s:~~:~c don;h::'o~~~h~ po:~d li fe of eftedi\'C' s en· icc. e uri vh cd by a prop e r a pp recia ti ou of th e by the foremost of campus writers. ~~dre~e su:~~~:~ 0~a~re;ssin!e r~i~ J el ig hts of li fe's k is ur e hours. That-. aft e r all. is t h e nut in e nd of ;:; ~e~:~:m:d 1;~r u~~r~-:-:i:e ~:: thoughts in clear and !'limplP Jan

s

t.)dtu.: a ti o u . pression of college feeling toward guage so tha t all may understand

WE ARE WELL PLEASED WITH THE SPIRIT OF THE

them. a nd enjoy them and his joining. The Dick Ken<ligan, '37. " N ew World s taff of fea ture wri ter~

will be hailed with delight by thou

FROSH CLASS w hich h as b een exhibited in the activities of the Month Of The Rosary sands. sch ool thus far. We sincerely hope that this spirit will not suffer The New World wi ll be pl eased to

r a relapse, but will grow throughout the school year . T he F rosh We a re given many rem inders hear from its readers of the Fa the who complain ed of their Rhetoric proficiency being long and com- during October that this is the Bergin seri es which begins in F M

mon th of t he Holy Rosary. The day's N ew World on page 6. plicated should read th e item in the American Campus which Church asks us to renew our de-

state: '' The comprehensive examination required of sophomores at votion to the Mother of God by unlearn ed, saint and s inner, ha ve Haverford U niversity contains 2,725 questions and takes on :on means of the rosary. and at the fc und in this devotion a po tent aid a verage of 12 hours to complete . " same time to medita te upon

Life of her Divine Son.

the in the a chi evem ent of a more a bund a nt life and in the pursuit of salva

The rosary prayers are uniquely lion. \\'E SEE B Y THE D E PAli LI A that D ePaul 11·ill be h ost s t o adapted to this frultful medi tation. Th e rosary gi ves relief f rom the

s s

t he m emb e rs o f t he Nation a l Coll eg e P r ess _~\ s so ciatio n at th e They serve to Wi thdraw the mind cares and dis tractions Wi th which eighth eumwl con1·eution. October 11. 12 aud 13. T h es e yea rly f rom worldly pursuits and direct it life on this earth is fill ed. It give m eeti ug lHl\'t' p r aYed to be suc cessful inastnuch as th ey a ct as s t eadfastly toward the contempla - sola ce to the mind often anxiou adequ at e mediums t hrou gh w h ic h ma ny h elpfu l h in ts are giYen lion of the true meanin g of life. and fearful concerning the everyday

The rosary responds to a human affairs of life. And for that r eason t o the stud ent editors by p rom inent aut horiti es on coll e g e n ews-

pa p er w o rk . T hi s is a grea t orga ni za tion a nd cer tain ly should

ha,· e th e eo-operation of every s ch ooL

need, and because the devotion is It is to be esp ecially recommended sim ple its appeal is universal . The at this lime of extraordinary s tress faithful in all lands, both learned and and trial.

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DTh'ING ItOOM i\B.Gl>'IFICANT BALL ROO:~>!

A he..rty welcome awaits the students and fri ends of St.

Viator College.

MONDAY, OCTOBEU 16, 1934

Intercollegiate-

TilE VlA'l'OUlAN

tha t between $75,000 and $100,000 I became so ins pi red by her beauty has been spent for s imila r tn sura nc(' . that he decided to w ri te a poem for

--- her . . Upon compl et ion of his

Th e la test r eport a bout the a bsent- love lyric, he awoke to the horrib le

PAGE THJt EE

At Dartmouth, we wer e told, la.s t minded professor is that be shaved f nc t tha t he had fai led to get hls spring at the town of Hanover , his pet cat and k icked hi mself 'in be loved's name I n a r a s h mom-

the professor r eveo.led that an es­say bad been subrnlllcd which wru· copied d irectly f rom a text. H e added that i1 the s tudents ruilty of t h e playgrabis m would m eet him af­t er cl~s, no nam e would be men ­tioned. When the period had end­ed he found fi ve exceeding ly nervous chaps waili ng to see h im .

pay lheir own carfare when you take them home from a dance, but they always pay for thei r own tic­kets when you take them to a theatre". Gentle blot?

where Dartmouth is locat ed, the the -face. eat he a dd ressed his pqem to "The A hint for s uccesss. William Lan­ger , abdicated governor of North Da ko ta, w as voted by his classmat­es as th e "biggest politician and noisiest s tudent" w hen he was grad­

ua ted from Columbi a uni versity !n 1910. However he was a lso vaJe­dic torlan of his c lass, named most popular man and the mos t likely to s ucceed.-The Portfolio.

town required all elig ible Dartmouth Mos t W.onder f ul Girl in South Orange This s tory likewise comes from N. J ." A few days la tter the letter

Missouri . It seems as thoug h a was r eturned unopened. The co ve­co-ed the r e was taking Latin. One lope was marked "To the Dum bes t c lass hour the prof essor asked her Boy at Princeton % Lost and F o und What XXX s tood for . She promptly Depa rtment.' '

students to vo t e tn order tha t it might collec t a poll tax from them . I n re taliation the studen ts a ttended a town m eeting, w her e they intro­duced and passed t wo bi lls, propos­ing the building of a wa ll around r eplied, "Love and Kisses" ·

the town, eight miles hig h, and the construct ion of a city hall one foot wide and a mile h igh. Han­overians had to take the affair to Washing ton to get out of building the two s t ruc tures.

Students at Missouri Univers it y may now take out insu rance agains t flu nking. If a s tudent flunks , the company gives him enoug h to pay his way through the s ummer ses­sion. A t Ohio State it is r eported

S UICI DE, SUICIDE, SUICIDE

Midnight oil, ba th -t ub gtn, fil ched cigar e t tes, weeping , gnashing of teeth, clrcled ey es, m a.stigated f inger nails , pa r eg oic despair, profanity: mix well and indiscr eetly, print, and you h ave a column wWch the editor accepts because one of the a dver tis­ing contracts has been nullified .

A romanti c Princeton freshman met a gi rl at a prom las t spring,

H elphful hints . No one can say that t he st uden ts a t t he Uni ­ve r sity of California a r e not full of bro th er ly love and coopera tion. F or

De bating is lil< e apple pt e; a lot the benefi t of those who lik e to of a pple sauce covered up w i th crus t. expend the mi nim um of effort a

The body lies sta rk and cold on Da ily Troja n columnis t k indly lis ted the "Pipe'' cour ses. The bes t bet.

the w hi te porcelain. Its color w as it seems, is a course in t ea room a m ottled g rey with s p lurges and managem en t in the College of Com­spots of g reen. A d isgusting s ig h t, me rce and Bus iness Adminis t ration . it r eposed awk ardly on the table.

Do Men GoSBip? Girl at game (watching huddle on the fi e ld): "There they' r e at It again. I do hope Bill won' t r epeat that -s tory I told him las t night".

The corpse exuded a damp and dis- A g roup of men s tudents at the couraging odor . It was a ha mbu rger , Univers ity of Washing ton who jus t and we paid for it. returned f rom a course of s tudy at

--- I the U niver sity of Edinburg h s tate In an English class a t Cornell , t hat "the girls not only have to

"Beat Valpo~~

Good Taste/

~~&2?~ You get in Luckies the finest Turkish and

Domestic tobaccos that money can buy-only the clean center leaves - for these are the mild­est leaves - they cost more-they taste better.

"It's toasted" V Your throat protection- agaitJSt irritation-again# coutls

•

llO:'-"U. \ Y. IX"LQBl:R \ .>, l~t

r:L.."~~in:: mom~nt. Prett" Jon t you UUnk ~o. Jtw~: Just

MPUS BRIEFS I Viatorian elehrate

Hi Gol den Jubilee Day Hopping-'IiJoe "M whecn a.Jl JookPd fl)rward or the B1g Bad ~fans V~t-111 pop you Oh m~ Another day another rec~n-N a. letter from th

to n ;a.tVn5;' tl.f· f$dr·t, ... )'f"a ... (>D~~" There are lures and Leuh- dollar, another LSSue lOf the Yte.t~r- Laureate ot St \"tato.r. ... B ~:t.nd ~mj•.-,yln~ lht·m •.. 'ThtN- "'"'e ""T3 by whJch one can emnare a 1an. another boll r . But w • don't tnform.s u~ that th~ day~ "h~ t~tH "JorlrJU~ a.nd il- gullib!P VIATOR man . but a 1et a little thing like thl..;.l bother lu .. trltJl.lfl: prP<Ji•(;.t··~·Or~ - ' H erhlt.rr <..:~· rtrun l~tterman or the gnd-iron u.s, w just keep ngbt on plu~g1-n' jj ()'{J~t-r, ",JJm" r:rog:-~.n, and ~<.Jark" 1t !leems h:_=~: been caught m the tiowever, one word oi wanun~ be-

Tht." n'lt:'lan...-hoh· Javs an- h •re Its too hol ft.,; whi~kt."y. L\J\d . Toc..'l <.'Old !or lX""'t'r

C ron.ln w rvV• thl~ r·,,JrJmn. J ts·adPr~ L.euhPr.~ of Egg fT};ng fore we begin- Behave yourselv rr·aliM·d that thP. ('ampu~ H.r-l t·f~ "f'r*' hildrcn, and remember, '"A word Perhaps. by some chant.:e or otJ)~r. tmly f.t Jnnn rd f'"Olh•gf\ humor and Hr>rrv~<-t.rnJng i<l dra\'l;ing nig-h! . . . to the "-i.se 1s sufficient" But a httl~ more co-<~p ration bt:-tw 'en

lhf·y "f'rt• lhf"n"r,,r,. nr.t gl\f•n Lo JJ id~ f'Yf" r )tbjng? f:l t>re C'OmM >;pn· ~t- Jon't attempt to thank us for th the borders 8IId day students IDiF"hl

ft,rmlt, g t•rrMH'OtL<; c:o nf'4-'plion" of <'01- o•r, Ut•gnan, .\1 f'an ,Y anti Dogan . com phment. you may be sorry later aid in lhe mO\'enwnl for a Greater )1·gia.tr· fifp h1·n• ~Lt Viat-Qr ... AU Ca.n't \\<f' of JW.r H al l e"·er Jo

1• \Veil. unde:r orclinary eircumstanc- St. \'intor College X'oUc-ed th '

th;l>t h ~_.,.. f~hMKe<l , howf"vf' r , a.nd It tlwm ... J' ll t..et Df'gnan niiJ ~tay we wouJd award orchids. but be- bulletin sent out from th.:' Prc~idcnt's I ~ "lfh KU.d and dr,j~>c·t,..d thought~ ""Pr ni~ht, too! .. Of C'O Ur'if' he ;.._ ·ause of the prevailing economic O:llcl. anJ would likl' to orTcr t\

lhHI ,v(wr pn""'~·n l Brldf'r "' it ~ hf·n~ goi ng to take~ •·Gen" Adaml;j to thf' condlUons we find it n cessary to timely suggestion to the Fr"ghmt-n I p l ng hi ts <"..t, p y ••• For 'ti~ rumor- fJancR . " 'ondf'r If Spreit:7~f'r h a.:.o present merely a vote of thr..nk.::. Read it. _'Y('S, by all. mean!11 rend t·d lhil.f. unl c~""" t)ur n~dcr" PX prf"<'>'i twat,~n Flf~mjng'~ time with Lou to the person or persons respon~tbt "' tt, but Uon t ~'vnllow ll. it should a d(• .. Jn~ th~t lhJ~ <•oJumn f'OntlmH· Turk '! Tran h tlw ht"a vPn'- lh t>y' ll ha"t: for the elimination of the s tarvation I be taken In pnrl.s \"\"'holly It would U1 l_w a ft~aturf' of lhH V J,.\TORl t\-:"i, kOmf' m o rwy no\\ . . . \\'1mder if period. 111:40 to 12:30) ... \Vc c-ause mental mtoxicn.Uon. So ju~t ,J(J I'Jlt Htod·dJr.t.r rnu.y rra ll1R his l o r·gnan I ~ good for a touch . . would suggest that the Barking a few particles dl\ily with your •lrf·t-'"m~ a ud find It In lhf· wMte and if <;O for h O\V much '? Mentor of the St. Viator Gri(hron yeast cake · · Just crul' t undt'r-JHLfWr ba.'iknt ... Ah, 1 drf'ad that J send an advance man ahead to an- I stand why the Day Students avoiJ

d iLy- r,,r tht--n_ th,, VIATORJAN ~ha..ll ! Summering m Havana. Cuba and On October 21, the feast of St. ---- _ Room 31 in .Marsile Hall; it must n·all y be uolhln~ m or(' lhau u g inn- e ven s pending a night in jail as a Viator. the Rev. Brother Edward J. l toved this kind, genial, constant I have measles, small-pox or somplo fll/iJ ~hN·t or tu lv<·r lhdn f{. vagrA.nt, hasn't co~t a certai n Sopho- ~IcEachen, C .• S. V., will celebra .. !:! friend of youth. He was alwuy.s Take your $eat~. boys . Ran Into

more the falr one high regard for the Golden Jubilee of his entrance so who lesome that no on e noticed a young genlleman the other night

ll hru~ been said tha-l the life of we Jearn from hi ~ room-mate that into the Viatorian Order. His Ex· him g rowing old. The past ten years who informed me that h bccrune u Briefer Is a weary and pertlous s he still calls him her .. itty billy cellency. Most Rev. William D. found him active. devoted and tire- ~ hungry

80 he took the 'one and

one ... that every two weeks he mousey wou.sey" Margie Senesac O'Brien, D. D., as a tribute to his less in the services of the altar as only' home early. No Insinuations, mu..'it lead forth the na.~ty and scur- and ~velyn Lanoue have teamed old teacher, w iJJ pontificate at 11:15 secri stan at St. Viator Church .. His Bob · · · But enough for today · · · rllous s pec ter of scandal for the Ue· and woe betide the ones upon whom A, M., Sunday, October 21, at St. many spiritual child r en in Chicago :-::;:: ____________ _

light of greedy hordes of readers they cast U1e ir eyes. Beware, Bill Via tor Church, Chicago. The R ev. :..:nd throughout the land rise up to- I Have you r Clothes Made-to-Order o.nd yet if one is not mention- McDonald, Margie always gets her I P .. C. Co~way, LL. D., a life long day. his Golden Jubilee day. a.nd call by

cd In this co lu mn than ye Editor man Ask Buttgen, he knows fnend, \vt l. preach the Jubilee ser- his blessed, for he fulfilles the scrip- M, BORN & COMPANY l'l·cclvca ~uch complaints af! Stock - Numbered among the new co-ed:;; mon. Many priests, pupils of the tural promise: "They that instruct Chicago's Great Merchant Tailor bar's ll would lead us to be· a re Mary Mitchell, Betty Troup, venerable Brother, will assit in the othe rs unto justice, shall shine as Fit a-nd Satisfaction Guaranteed

li cvc that he has been up to some- 8dna Keliher, and Temple Rocca Sanctuary. j s~t~a~r~s~in~t~h~e~f~ir~m~am~e~n~t=."=-====~:::=============~ thing naughty and is, either afraid By the way gi rl s , who is presi- On May 5, 1853, Brother Mc.Each-lh o.L we shall discover It, - or he I c.len t of the Sorority, Mary Cruise or en was born in a log cabin in the I reu.lly wants to be mentioned in our Thomas Kelly? ... "Sh e's way out midst of the "forest primeval'' of I t·o lu mn. If It is the latter, we u~ar", sings J oe Bargantny, and he what was then upper Canada. As have accomodated him If the form- r·eall y means it. She lives at Iea'il a young man he went wes t and Cl', Im so rrj lo say that he has three mil es from the edge of town while seek ing his fortune in Oregon, covered his trad{ S too well. Upper cJa.s.':tme n of ltoy H a ll heard the call to follow the Master.

sha ll ~lll atte nd th t• Hom ecoming For several years, as a lay catech-

'fo m o you arC' .:, til l an UPSTAND- Dance "well dress('d" this yea.r ... is t , he assisted the pastor of Baker l NG young nu.ln , "Slew", cvC'n thoug h No,-Ocorge Ji' le.ming nor "Best" [ Ci ty, Father Deroo, as St. Viator _I lLm 81o.udorcd a nd revile d by yo u SP Ue rs aren't le ndirrg th eir ward- assisted in the 4th centu ry Bishop (llnd by o thorH) brc:uusc I writ e th is robes. Have n' t you noticed that Just in the CD-th eq ral of Lyons, by <·o lu mn To m e t h e re comes th e the F reshme n own Rll th e s piffy gath ering the little ones of the scat­lhoug·h t th u.t t.h o:so llrlefs, which y ou c l ot.hing·~ Nicholson'~ 1u-e m.ine. 1m te red flock around him and initial-wo uld puL in th e w~te baslcd, do no !il? rv ing notice r igh t now. ing them into the Mysteries of the douh t hr·iug· to t rouhh·ll hearts hap- Kingdom of H eaven . plnl\.'i.~ Can't, you imagine th e Is it a budding Campus romance? Upon the a rri val of the Clerics joy, Jc :UJ

1 rocdvos when s he lt>"a.rn s Edd ie Gerrity and Betty Troup? of St. Viator to take char ge of the

th u l tiH' ON E ANO ONLY ha.~ rc- They've been seen together in many first Catholic School in Oregon in mulnt..1d t,ru t•. n·~ a fac t, not a a public place Even out at the 1883, he found th e opportunity he

l l tt l o hus he had sinee he re turnet.l Avon dancing to the soothing melod- craved and that year he enter ed the to 1 ho C~Lmpus from the wilds of ies of Earl Burtnett but then Novitiate of the l,.;Ommunity. H e

lh l• for o...-. t, prlmc\'a l ! .. Then too, so were many others including Dick was transferred to St. Viator Col-111 AJ1Y wlll be g rateful lo the Brief- z.nd Viv; H ank Wulffe, Bob Mackin lege in 1885, and the next year he er, 1f I suggest to the occupants of I Don LaRocque, and certam of Roy was assigned to teach at the old Room 212, that they buy Ctgar ctt s Hall r estdents who w e re out of there Holy Name School, Chicago. Then~

once tn a whtle Of course I'm cells after 11 30 Thtrty-ftve de- for nearly a quarter of a centu ry not insinu a ting anythmg, but · · 1 merits in one evening su r e were an he. endeared himself to hundreds of

1 they should fo llow the example of awful lot to ge t , weren't they. Madi- 1 Cb1cago boys. In the near north­"Snipes" Fleming and reform. gan and Ke rrins ? wes t side Brother "Mack", as he

was familiar ly known, was a great

J-l ('a r Yo! H e.::u- Ye ! Ye lowly F'n"&h_m en or th e college! 1\lnny and

\':1rlous :o;haH b e thy punis hme n ts i1 thou dos t n o t puy h cetl Rnd read

thl' rul~ lUHI roguJa,ttons that have l.H:-f•n ph\ced upon ye bulletin boards for !by ~"Uid1uttt . !'lend thy ways or on ce more Hnngnroo Cour t a nd JtHlgo Hochc \\·ils t ,·isH y e .s in_ners!

Did a nyo ne notice a popula r young I influence in the Catholic Youth lady of the Viator Campus c h as ing movement of his day, the parochial her hat down Court s treet not so school. Jon,!!' ago'! One would h ave thought In 1904 Brother McEachen re­s he were bei ng iaitia.ted i_nto the turned to St. Viator College, and

So rority on.ly the re were no pa<.ldJes after the fire of 1906, was given the I bei n,!! used to a.id h e r along . task of beautifying the grounds. The ' '\Va.it, dear, Mothe r will accompany charming campu s of St. Viator to­you . . lf I don't the co-eds might day is to a g reat extent Brother stea l you". McEeachen's gift to futu r e gener-13arr('lt 1 i\lacl.i p tn 1 u.nd H cr rins ,

yc nOO\·c nJI the lowly and ln:-lg-nl­fit' ant Frt\Siuue n h1:n ·e offen ded grea t ­

l""1 . .. . Re~nt and rn e nd t-hy ways

Mine has been a difficult task try­ing to follow in the path of those inimitable \Viticists. satirists, puns­ter, or what have you in other

To the hig·her strata of society words . Hoover, Dugan, and must Ye Brief~r wend his weary Cronin But someone must car-way Ah! The Sorority ry on the column. and so I have done hnst held a m~Hing . Such charm- my best (did I hear you say "worst" ing: hostess ... such going-ons were I Stockbar?. ) . Seeing as Ye Briefer of I nc-\'~r done b~..'!ore as were done that the last tssue used a pen name, I nig:ht the games w e girls did J shall do like\,ise . . . Ladi es antl play! . . And to top Ute evening G-eJ \tlerne.n! i\Iay I present to you j off. w e went Cruise--ing throug-h the offenngs or the \ L :\ TORI.-\...."'\'S K~u1kakee in a Budweiser truck ~ lllte ' t Briefer-Lorenz Dug iner ? lf

How could yuu be so mean, Hazel: you would Like to haYe him write Onward to the grid-iron. Snoops. tlga.in. or other";se--let- l'e Editors

n1y boy! "Can'tchs.holdB.oOUY-:' know. I , . \Ybe~-:' Oh. where':' did you (Yo, who know my ide.n hty. be-

play football": . And to think wnre not to denllge it for I shall

t:1at :'-'O~ r type sh~l r::_place .~ur old ~turn anon (I hope ) and \YOO be- ~ ' etern.n::~ .. B~s.k hb leg Sparks tJde the Judus \\-ho betrays m e ... old boy" . . . Look out. Crean1puff. t Lore-nz ) .

ations of collegians. The s tudents

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Insurance of All Kinds

l 07 EAST COURT S TREET KANKAKEE ILLINOIS

Phone 1933

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Used for DAMPPROOFING WALLS and FLOORS PAlNTING GALVANIZED IRON, PROTECTING CLEAN IRO:ol ;_ND STEEL ROOF REPAIRING and as an ADH ESIVE. It can be mixed with Portland Cement and dries out a soft gray color for patching de­teriorating concrete.

For Sale at Local Dea.Jers

J. W. Mortell Co. Kankakee, Ill.

MO ODAY, OOI'OBER 15, lll34 THE VIATORL-ilf PAGE FIVE ----------------~----------------------

'Leaders In Valpo- Viator Game iiNVAOINC UHLANS In Little 19 Camps -------------- HAVE VETERANS

The Confer ence title drive is now Dfi in full swing. :Many non-confer­wee games have been played as "eye-openers'', and now the race i3 on in earnest. Augustana, Bradley, and McKendree seem to be the> out­standing favorites.

Augustant made an 1mpres5ive showing in their game with Penn, wtnnlng easi ly 21 to 0. .'he Vik ­ings registered a total of 280 years f rom scrimmage to 120 yar ds for the Quakers. ot only that, but Augustana outcounted the Iowa team, 13 to 7, on f irs t downs. It was the second victory for the Aug­ies over Iowa College team~ this

season.

Karl H ein, De Kalb's quarter mi! ­er, has turned his attention to foot­baLI and h~ already cinched the tackle position. Reina Nori, an all ­conierence selection of last season, will fill one of the back positions. Coach uFido" Murphy-First year

as Viator mentor Comes to the campus with a reputation of

Read not so long ago in an tX~

Captajn Dexter- All conference cen- ~ ter for the past two years has I been regular I rish center for four years.

Coach Christiansen - Sixth year as Valpo mentor His gridiron teams have lost only two games in the last three years.

Irish On Defensive In Home­coming Game

Viator \vt. Cush 195 LE Lu x 230 LT Roche* 190 LG Dexter• Schumacher Kelly* Corcoran to

Palladino Bi:t.zevich SoJa• B~ tourne•

Valpo Dicrl<cr•

Buanouro* Gremel* Bielf!uskas• Krampien• Chrustowski* Schmidke* Anhold* Rrzcwicki Karr* Smatlek *

*-Lettermen.

218 175 220 190 H5 164 180 188

wt. 190 203 160 165 159 1 0 188 170 170 172 189

c RG RT RE QB

LHB RHB

FB

LE

LT LG

c RG RT RE QB

LHB RHB

FB

I

por·t

change column. I 1 1~ St t T B v· "t d w~~Th~ar~~=~···up~:t t

0

: ~hevi;~~~ I S P 0 R T S H 0 R T S I B1

C a ~S I" 0 G e. d ~I e

ove r Lhe St. Viator e leven on Sept- y at O ~ ri earn ember 28 th. '------ -------------------..J Moraga. Calif., St. Mary"s Co l­

Jlnx Vi~df,~ Viator Viator's starting llne-up i ii un­

ce rtain as a jinx has visited the grid-Iron, rende ring s ix of Coach Murphy's veterans Inactive through injuri es. "Tony" Marik, s Le ll ar

The gr:.me Coach Murphy expected And now St. Viator has really lege gridders will travel 10,000 miles

l<'rom the same allege paper com­l'~i tbt~ forecast fo r Lhe season :

Lo have last week with the Notre gone collegiate. The newest place Dame B eleven was called off be- ~ being the addilion of a certain cause lhe Irish g ridder s had missed charming co-ed to the ranks of too many classes of late. The Col- cheer leader~. ··wtll you kmdly de­lege authorities a t Notre Dame evi~ scend to lend me your vocal cords?" denUy do mforce eligibility rules con- We certainly will, Mary.

and visit 17 stales of the nation and s ix provinces In Canada thi9 fa ll. En route they wi ll make their fourth

Aug-u.s ta.na BraLilcy McK•nclNe Ill W esleyan Millikin <.:arbonda.le 1 ort..h Cenlra..l ~t. \ hltor Stl\tt• Normal Pt\1\t..her:t ~onmouth

Mu.comb Til Collego 0.: Kalb ~:lmhur.ot l.l\k~ Forest fo~urt"k

Knt.~~

\\.ht.• ton

W L T Pet. 6001000 5 0 0 1000

• 3

0 0 1000 750

trary to popular belief.

3

I

3

l

0

1 2 0

1

3 0 3 5 0

3 0 3 0

1 • 0 0 5 0 0 5

600 'Tis rumored about the Campus

600 that ""F'ido'" spent two days In St.

600 L<>uls after the Carbondale game

500 biddmg for the contract with St. 500 Louis U. !or a football game for 500 next season. Wonders of wonders, 500 it 1~ rumo red also that he not only 400 rt>ce1ved the contract but that he ~~ mnnaged to get a basketball game

OP u home and home arrangement 25° ~~ttled tor lbis season as welL Wbat ~50

:?00 000 000

Man'

H ve you noUced that ~ t.nce !ports at Vt tor have been on the up-grade more day students are candidates !or tea.m.s? Among them we have

eeo th t Bob"' Mackin and James

'"B at' alpo ' re outsl8.ndtng ._. football

invasion of New York for the F'ord- guard, Is out fo r certain and !iO an~ Lam game on October 20. Gibbons, Harg rove, Straub, Chlca.-

The "Gael Special" will leave San telli and Quinn. Joe Saia, veteran

I Francisco on October 12, travel over- ~alfback, is r ecovering from an in­land to Chicago and New York, mak- , Jur~ and is expected lo sec a lilli e

Tennis advocates may be seen ing a stop for a workout at Alva act10n. So, by the process of d e-every day upon the courts near Roy Okla d . d l th ' duction, we seem to arrl vc at the Hall. They have been trying to beat Wo 1d. sp;~ mg don~ 'l'ay :: hi c conclusion that th • Green Wave ha..'i a certru.n "Old Man" (just a term of ten~ 9

r an VlSI mg as ng~ but a fighting chance of gaining r<;:-

endearment, Father) As yet very The team will arrive In New York venge this year. few have succeeded. Wednesday, October 17. After th e Lln e Vlator'H I-IOJ)4•

Did you know that your Sports Edttor is also the publicity manager of the College? He would like to see all of you "''th r egard to gtttlng

game with the F"ordham Rams an.J Coach Murphy tinas no fault with

mformal.Jon tor publictty some llme and see him. in Room No 202. Roy

a scenic tour of the city, the Gael~ the line: and s tatrs that vlclory wtll c·ntrain for Montreal. A s top shall depend upon them sino· th1· will be made at Banff and thr· team backs are weak detemJively. It Is In will make a motor tMp to Lakf! Captain Dexter, ftochc, Kelly, Lux,

Drop in Louise in the Canadian R.oc·kles. and Co rcoran that w e mua l place He resides Stops at Vancouvf'r, St::atlle a nrJ our hopes. Hall Portland on the homeward trek are In an etrort to strenglh,·n thf· ()(-

John Hargrove. lhal Southern. a! o ~chedulf!d fensi ve play or the l~am , Cm.v;h Murphy ha.~ convertNJ Don Hf•UJume,

football·playi.ng gentleman !rom ~Hs- that he had b~en injured tn scrim- hal!b~ck slar IMt 8,.a.-.on, lntn r1

sb.::;ippl, ev1denUy has at least one mage. Seem.~ a..s I! aJl o! his con· fullbw:k. Anoth~r ray 01 hope IH thl· femlntne admuer ln K.a.n.kakee She quests aren't confined to the grid­sent him nowers when she learned iron. fConUnucd on p~e she)

r·eo~r,.1

In

(IVf!TY r.;t &. n.ew 1ft.&r ~ •Danny~

f:U.a.z.a?'k.t. , a hLP b kfW (lfl':kt ru.D-

Jt au.~r ijtatrrnrl •a.c ru. t-l\aJr 0 ,., torrn,.rly of [>P K.a1b HiJrh lt1T th~~~~" f)}t_,rr.,-~1()0 In IS.tOT ~l Flllh"r MAK re, I yeN a d~'bale t:O&f

Fat.h,.r M&KfJife. "l)f·.,,c~ t.n ... ny v.~ th,.

fkKt ty r)n l.he ~url1t.ll of inle-1' ·

"'""glo.V, O~bo.tJog IV>'l Atl,.,nuohed the t~lu(J~~>ntA to l&k~~"- lh~' wori< ..,., 4

kJfiJily

Tbe GrPol!n Wave rese:rvu· ell'e.ng1.h. hUe no u ~tron~ aa laat year's.

- bo><J or •ucb good playen as KraukliB. Nr.wber~. Noonan... Muter~ son and P..oht.n.a.ky. Tbere. are other3 whom Co&t'h Murphy declATU may be abl~ to !lM In defeating the Uhla.n.s. A ' T1 · W R

DEMONSTR TIO · During t.be la.ot two weeks Mur­phy ha.8 •treased defensive play and

Ntlllrm 4 w1rJr "tl•Jd,.nt rJt·monJJtrallon is apparenUy plan.nlng that the .twatn l Y Ar wll LaYt<· plar"' over th~ Homf"comlng gam_e \11.111 be a de­W(rl-:-i'nd nf N<Jv,.·rn~r 9-lJ. A fE>nA~Ve batUe w1tb lbe Irish playi.ng unllrd fmnl f omrnltlr·r· of 11lud~>nt safe and sane baJI and wa1Ung tor

orJ(Itni7Atirmll , lndudlng th1· StudPnt the breaks 8.8 Carbondale dJd Y, M r . A o.od Y. W C. A a.s well

COLLLG L CLl "B

PT~t-Tbom.i.> Kelly ·K.,..Presi<lent Joi>n Juwor

Secnt.ary-Mary Cnti.oe. S<mio.-. Treasunr- RJch&rd Doyle. S=lor ~l College CounCll - William

Sct>umacller. Sophomore.

~&OIUTl

President- ary Crui.se. Semor V1ce-President - Evelyn Lanoue.

Sophomore.

Frevhmen treet

c t1JoU«! f

Parade In Pajamas

lhe C u~.. camp • bo<lflre-pep--meetill$ I!! Hen &&lUll the C •hme.n Wall ert..l.m.. foeatunng at th~ m a

wntten for the occ&Si-OD by one lheu me.mbt!rn. George •\\"een y f

\Vest Hav-en. Conn.

Secret.a.ry-cla.ire Legris. Juruor t., prepare oralloo.s Cor lbe general Tna.surer- Mary Anthony. Soph<>- enlightmenl of th~ College at the

more rally. and the dehveri.ne; oC the.sc

President- Stephen Gould, Junior. program. Vice-President - John Bimmer1P,

SenJor. Unhappy Association. She san(! Sec"y.-Trea.o.-Rlchard Doyle. Sen- quite pretUJy. but ber favorite rong

ior. was called "Falling Dew", and her

Rule han es To Cau e Revi ion In

Defen ive Tactic~

a.11 thr· Nl\.UI'JnfJ.I H.tud,·nt l..;·agu,. a.nd thr HLurknt I_A>RgUP for Industrial f lf·mr}l'·rftry and ma.ny olhf"T group .

h AUppt:~rtlng lhi~J Qf·lJon. November JO, V>rrh Hght pn.rad~'A wiJI enl1v£"n Lhf" U\mpUIIf' a.nd O.Wakf'n C'OIIf'gl!"

tnrnrnunlllrA with thdr prot,.,~t" a.­KA.Im•l thf• "nrxt world war". Nov­rmtwr 9, ffiM!i mr·f·lingR \lttll bE>

hrld Plllmulln.nf'QURiy wllh a mC'cllnt; 1n Ws.u.hlngton a.l whkh lime a Alu­d('nt group will pn•-.('nl a statcmC'nt to Uw Pn·,idrnl. A nullon-wldc rad­Io hook·up Ia proj('(· tcd ror this C€'re­mony.

BERGIN DEBATil'."G SOCIETY father couldn't stand IL He •aid it

St V•. t H President - Edward Buttge.n. l reminded him of the renL The La-. Ia Or a 1 Sophomore. Saillte.

cconlin!l to Hary Kipke. Mtch· iga.n roach. a team l~cs e-tgh ly ya.n.ls on block,'<! kick Forty o( them come on tht> yan.la~t' lhnl the often._q,ive team would ~run on tb~~

punt. lU\d the other forty arc lh~

yards that tt would take for lhe receiving team to bring it bt\ck t

ROS.-l

PONS.t..L.L&

Novena In Progress I Se<oret.ary- Mary Cruise, Senior. ___ Ma..n.a.ger-Norber... Ellis. Junior.

On the evening of October 12. El'-,OR CLA s SOPHOMORE CLA

Fa Lher French, the Vice-PresidenL

announced lhe opening o( a. Novena I to SL Viator, the patron of the Col- I

Jrge. EQ.<'h evening short dcvot-~ Ions are held consisting of a few

p rayers a.nd lhe singing of the Ecce

Viator. The novena. wUI close on

October 21, the Saint"s feast day.

WEDXESO.o\Y

:"'l~·o

:UARTI~I

S.~Tl.'l\0.\Y

GRETE STl' ECK.COLD

President- John Bimme rle. Vice-President- Kenneth Corcoran. Treasurer-Richard Doyle. Secretary-Byron Burke.

JUNIOR CLASS President-Lester Soucie. Vice-President- Norbert Ellis. Treasurer-Raphael Roche. Secret.a.ry-C1aire Legris.

President Edward O'Brien. I where the kick was attcmptt..'(l .. Vice-President- Rlcha.rd Kendrigo.n \VIth lhc new rulc:s In footbn.ll which

. were designed to tncrea!;(' scortng. Treasurer-Kenneth Wtser. the defens will vary greotly . .

FRESHMAN CL.\SS A slx man line on dcfl'n~e will bo

President-Basil Nicholson.

Vice-President- Al Thrall.

Treasurer-AJ Palladino.

Secretary-Frank Shea.

very common . . Ther<' Is cv{'n po""ibility that against a terun which uses plenty of passes. there mny be a five man line with six men back lo cover passes.

I smoke a great many Chest~rfields .. morning, noon and night

.. they am always the same

The Chesterfields you're smoking now are just like they were last year or any other year-because we al­ways buy the right tobaccos - uniformly ripe and mild.

K~"'TEL\XliTZ ORCH"SSTR.\ A:'iD CHORC'S

8 P. :u. {c. s. T .) - COLU:MB.L\ 2\"ETWOR.K Chesterfields are milder . . they taste better