I Sports lfliaforian Edition VOL. LIL B OU RBONNAIS. ILLINOIS SA'l'lJRDAY, DE<JEMBE it 1, 19M NUMBER 6

St. Viator College's Edition Of The Green Wave

The Green Wave this year may not have as many victories to it s credit as , Coach Murphy ). Third row: Flemming, manager ; Gibbons, Betourne, St evens, the student body would like but it is quite consoling to r emember that not once Daly, Nicholson, Gallenkamp, Hamilton, Kearns, Mackin, Phillips, O'Rourke, Larson, was the t eam swamped by its opponents. The Viator squad, under the direction Ass 't. Coach McNamara, Coach Ray Murphy. Second Row : Tkaczyk, Crowley, of Ray Murphy proved a formidable foe and spoiled St. Mary 's seven i"ame win. ning streak as well as being the first te am to defeat Valparaiso Univer sity in two Newburg, Roche, Saia, Capt. Dexter Marik, Corcoran, McGrath, Rohinsky, Blaze­year s. vich, Harrison. Front row : Fahey, Stanford, Thrall, Cellot to, Palladino, Walsh,

Read (left to right) back row: Hilk er, Lux, Madigan, Foxen, McSweeney, Schumacher, McDonald, Aeillo, Shea, Enders, Krauklis. (0 'Leary, varsity end, is Noonan, Cush, Radous, Viola, Kelly, Masterson, Tures, Normile, Guy (back of only r egular missing from the above pict ure ) .

BASKETBALL PROSPECTS OF IRISH - - ----

Monograms A warded To Twenty-Six St. VIATOR GREEN WAVE DOWNS ST.

DIM~ STATES COACH MCNAMARA Viator Football Men MARY OF MINNESOTA~ 7- 0 Largest Squad In History 0! The College

Let ter Men

The St. Viator Athletic Associ-

Contains But Five ution announced that twenty-six Gibbons, members of the college foo tball team

this year had met the requirements

Mast erson and P alladino Star As Grid Season

Murphymen Close

bas~:tb~sf::~ ::e ~=rystdi:i:~ Gold Footballs To for the major monograms. To win

the students will have to be satls- Be Awarded Players a letter the player had to play at fi ed with aJ)proxi mat ely four or f ive least five quart ers and be named by

Krauklis and Roche Elected Co-Capt ains

The St. Via tor Green W ave closed its football season N ovember 25 in a blaze of glory with a 7 to 0 triumph over S t. Mary of Winona,

vic tories according to Coach John Alumni SpoJlSQr Banquet the Board of A t hletic Control. Both From Chicago Minn., before 4,000 persons in the McNamara w ho is far from elated The m en receiving monograms 124th field artillery armory, Chicago. over the fact that he has the lurg· A lex Krauklis and Ray Roche, St. Mary, coached by Ed. Krause, es t squad of candidat es ever to re- A banquet for the entire foot ball were Ray Roche and A lex Kra uklis, both of Chicago, were elected co- former All-A m erican and Notre port to a Via tor basketball coach. squad of 1934 will be sponsor e<l by co-cap tains-elect , Tom Kelly , J err y captains of the 1935 St. Viator's Dame s tar, was no match for the

Squ a d Divide d Into Two Groups the Chicago Alumni, according to O'Leary J im Masterson, Ficus Quinn, Green Wave at the meeting of the alert Viator team w ho not only out-In order to handle the large squad Coach R ay Murphy. The banquet 0 Lux ~ F ahy and Clarence Noon Mono

0uram Club held December 6U1. scored them hut also outgained the

is to be held in the H ot el Kankakee · ' L •

Coach McNamara has found i t nee- sometime before the Chris tmas va.ca- an a ll of Chicago; Abe P alladino, Both are outstanding linem en, be- Minnesotians. essary to divide the candida tes into tion. Abe Rohinsky, and AI Thrall a ll of ing a guard and tackle respectively Masterson Scores an afternoon and an evening group. \Ves t H aven, Conn.; Captain Dext er For the past three years Ray and Starting on i ts own 48-yard line, Each squad is made up of twen ty- Letterme n To Be Honored 'Krauk' have been roomies and so H t he Green Wave rolled to the goal five players. The A squad con tains The twenty-six m en who received and Bob Schumacher both of Cham- was no s urprise to the studen t body midway in the second quarter . Abe the fiv e vet er ans w ho have returned monograms this year will also be paign-U r bana ; Tony Marik and Ken when the announcement was made. Rohinsky passed to Tur es w ho made and a number of freshmen stars, given at this time a gold football. Corcoran of st. Louis, Mo.; J ohn Each made the var sity in his fresh- a beau t iful catch w hile running a t while the B squad is made up of The donors of this ooditional aw ard S teven s, Dolph Guy and M. Aeillo man year and has been a regular f ull speed. H e w as downe<l on the the remainder . have been organized by Coach R ay o! Springfield: Don Betourne, Kan· ever si nce. Roche is a g raduate of 32 yard line.

Look Ahe ad to N ext Season M m·pby and J as. McGarrag h y, Chi· St. R ita High School, while Krauld is A short end run by Rohlnsky, a "My main objective" , remarked the cago Alumnus and former Viator k a kee; Basil N icholson, London, E ng graduated f rom DeLaSc.ll e High f ive yard p enal t y , and a fi ve yard

Coach, "is . t o s t art and develop a athlet e. land ; R a y Tures, Des P lain es; Jo .:.· School of T he Same City.

syst em of basketball for next year. Alumni P leased With Murphy Saia, Greenville, Miss. ; Tom Gib During their high school days ~lu~;:t bro!as~:so~e g~'Z ~=r:ri~~ ~os;ir~~es:;:~ :~: ~:reon~:ptw~~ Jimmie McGarraghy and the other bans , Panola; Chet Newburg, Peca they were bitter footba ll enemies yar d l ine. Gibbons slashed off his

look most promising a t the present Chicago Alumni were so well p leased tonica and Wm. Walsh, Rantoul. b u t since coming to Via tor they have own left tackle, cu t back to the

and wil l r em" ' n on ,·t until they with the showing the Gr,een W ave C.:aptain Dexter , Tom Kelly, F icus formed a f r eindship that is known right and dodged his way to the 3 a.~ a ll over the surrounding countr y.

fail or are r eplaceu by better m en made in their gam e with S t. Mary, Quinn, Chet Newburg and Ken Cor- Six senior s who played their last yar d line. from the B squa d. of Winona at the Chicago arm ory coran are a ll seniors who have play- in the Green and White unifonns of Masterson made three s uccessivl!

" I would say tha t of these f r esh- ~:t o:::yey w!yeci~: w:ic:an~:yut c:~ ed thei r las t game of footba ll for the Viator football team were called plunges, going over on the last. m en McCullen, S traub, Blasevicb, prove to the College and the squad t he Green W ave. Dexter thi s year upon by the squad for farewell Tony Marik , s tellar guard , kicked w hn c t failed to make the Litt le 1 9 All- the extra point and Viator was

uc er , hica elli and J. Burke that they ar e whole-hear tedly be- Star Select of the Associat ed P ress speeches. Dexter, Corcoran, Quinn, out in f ron t 7 to 0. a r e among the mos t p romising'' . hind the new coach . The awarding Noonan and Newburg the graduating

Vets in First Group of the footba ll emblems was an ad- ~~s~h~w~li;::::t ho: :~r~~ne: :~:c~:~ p layers all spoke highly of the team Viator ~lisses Chances

In this group also a r e the five I ditional means of approval and ap- as the outstanding center in th~ canoudnsecleodacthhe Msquurpadhy'tso foefflloowrtsFidano'ds In both of the las t two quarters veterans who have reported for tbe preciating. conference. the Green Wave rolled toward the squad. Dexter, Rogers, St reaky instructions closely next year . St. Mary goal only to be repulsed Burke, Betourne and Kelly, accord- 1\Ionogram Men I nvited "Play Murphy's way and you won·t both times. In the final minutes ot ing to Coach McNamara, will have Jimmie McGarraghy, who is cur e additional information by writ- go wrong", was Captain Dex t er'» play Ca;pt. Dexter intercepted a to do some bustling to gain . berths chairman of the banquet coromitteC' ing to him at 192 North Clark St., fin al speech as the leader of the pass and returned it 20 yards to the on thls year's team as they will be issues through the columns of the Chicago or to Rev. Fr. F. Harbauer, squad. 12-yard line. After three line plays hard pushed by the newcomers. The VI ATORIAN an invitation to all old Director of Athletics, care of St The new Co-captains, Roche and gained only six yards, Marik at-

Monogram men to return for the Viator College. Other members of Kraul<iis, made the usual speeches J! ---------------

(Continued on P age Three) banquet. Those interested may se- the Alumni are aLso invited. amid cheers and laughing. (Continued on Page Three)

<i:f1.e Uiu.toriun Pubfuhed ))j,weekly throug£o"t the year by the Students of SL

Vtator College.

II.__ __ H_O_N_OR_. _R_OL_L __

Eo;lltor

Edltor Asoocl..te J<):Utor A1Uli3V..Ol M3l.l&ger :Su.aine:SB Manager

Sport.. Editor Sports Sborta Day Hupplng ~1eatu re Wrlt.er P'~ature Wrlter Feature Wrt te r Feature Writer Jfe.atu rc Writer Fe-ature W r1 t er Circulation Manager

V.lATOHLL"i S'L\Fl' - Kenneth Corcoran

Edward Buttg-en ' :Mary Cruise

Stephen Gould Martin 11cLaugblln J

\Villiam Schumacher I Edward O'Brien

Joseph Rondy Richard Kendrigan

Richard Doyle Joseph Prokopp

John Stockbar Patrick Hayes

John Morris Bernard Beniot

Subscription Ra.te $2.00 per annum. Addre.aa all correspondence refening either to advertising or subscription to

The Viatorlan, Bourbon.oa.ls, Illinois

1Cnt.ered aa se cond class matter a t the Post Ot!ice of Bourbonnais, Dltnois, under the Act of March 3rd, 1879.

Jo.CME PRINTING CO. 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE.

The nation is in terested it1 its youth aod offers conclusi ve proof as to t llllt interest. '!'h e l<'edcral Govc ro meot is sending approximately 70,000 students th r·ough colleges and uuiversit ies io th e Uoitocl S tates . 'l'h c cost of tlris proj ect is sa id to be about $1,000,000. Obviously, the govc mrncnt is preparing f•)r tir e future, estab lis hing a f oundation fo r its leaders of to morrow. Today. th e co ll ege student,-tou1o r-row, who knows 'I At least tir e nation­al adrniui~tration is taking this opportuuity of improvin g t.hc public tas te nud socia l s landar·ds.

F OR FIRST QUARTER

Orville Berns Sco.ior 4.u0 Cyril Peekharn .Junior 4. "0 ~fary Cruise :::ieuior 4.79 Eld<'r ~enesae Sophomore 4.16

Thomas Hackett Freshman 4,11

Francis E 1\'illiams !:::ophomore 4.10 ~larshall Lamore Freshman 4.70

~Iiehael ,\[alone ::Senior 4.56 Lon is ~Iirovetz Freshman 4 .5.)

Ray Enders Freshman 4.46 ;\lary .\[itchell Freshman 4.40 Patrick Toomey F reshma n 4.:3:)

Bernard Beooit Sophomore 4.:>J Edward Buttgeo Sophomore 4.:3:3 H erman Snow Junior 4 .28 Ed,varcl O'Brien Sophomol'e 4.21

Milo Schosser Jun ior 4 .20 Julius Kirchgessner Freshman 4.20 J. Anthony Neudecker I;"'r eshmau 4.20 J ospeh Prokoop Freshman 4.18 Michael Hanahan Preshman 4.17 ·

Francis T. Williams Junior 4.16 \ Yilliam Crannell Sophomore 4.06 John l\Iacligao Freshman 4.06 Maurice Dailey Senior 4.00 L eo W eiland Senior 4.00

Leonard Mc!lfaoamon Seoior 4.00

Charl es Williams Sophomore 4 .00 William Maloney Sophomo re 4.00 Homer Johnson Sophomore +.00 Elbert Drazy J<"reshmao 4 .00 Joho Froxen Freshman 4.00 Edward LaMontagne Freshman 4.00

Floor Show To Be HONORS IN SPEECH Featured At Party WON BY BUTTGEN

Elaborate plans were com,pleted Edward Buttgen, '27, who, witl \ I last week for a College Christmas Miss Mary Cruise, ' 35, representee

Party to be held Monday night, St. Viator College at the After-Din (December 10) at 8 o'clock in the ne r Speaking Contest held at l-Lle R efectory. This social event will University of Illinois on Friday, Nov be s ponsor ed by th e St. Viator Sor- ember 23, had the honor of be ing

------ -

1

ority, under the Preside ncy of b'liss picked as one of the six best after

'foday you have go lden opportunities to do g reater aocl hettcr Mary Cruise, '35. I dinner speakers in the colleges of work Lhan ever before; to ad\'all<'C youl'Relf 1h!'Ough earnest efion Miss Ivla~y Anthony, '37, announced I Tihnois.

, . . , an interestmg program for the even- A large number of contestant:::; to .worthy success . \ ou have Wltlllll you the power ol real ing. Ins t ead of spending the earlier took part, r epresenting more than achlC\'Pllll'llk \\'ltt>l'l' yuu <:1 r1 ' !JOW i:-. t It~_• plrtv\~ to do ,YOlll' best pa rt of the social in card playing, t wenty of the outstanding education­work a.o d to trauslatc your good inteutioos iuto ae tnul deeUs . a s is the usual proceedure, a unique al institutions of the s tate. The Th e ey es of the world Hr c waich iu g yo ur pl'ogt·ess wondering just and delightful floor show has been topic for th~ after-dinner speech wh er e you will fit j11 , just wltat ,vuur plaee w-ill be in the activities prepared. All of the outstanding was "The D~pression and YouU1'' of the world. \\' e should all slop and take in ve ntory of ourselves talent on the campus Is to be dis- The six best speakers chosen in

once in a while.

On e hUJJ clrcd new collc,gc presidents assumed office with the -oponiog of this fall's t crrn. Last yvar t here were one hundred JJnd twcoty-fivc new adrrr!lust rat. ive heads of colleges and uni­versities in the United :States. 'l'hc tm·nover this year has h een about sevcu percent and is greater among the liberal arts insti­tutions than a mon g other types of higher educational schools. It caD be no ted, also, that the' majority o[ the new co ll ege heads are youog men, ruco free from the trammels of old academic tradition anu advoea Lcs of new ideas aod organizations.

played during the performance. The the contest spoke in the evening lVIerry Widow Waltz and the Tango a t a banquet for the delegat es to are to be featured, soloes and duets the Convention of Illinois State well be offered, and a one act play- Teachers of Speech. let has been arranged. 1-ir. Buttgen's speech, though not

The proceeds of the party are to humorous, as were mos t of the be used in adding needed furniture others, was very favorably com­to the chapel and living rooms of mcnted upon as being a splendid ex­the Sisters of Notre Dame of U1e pression of the spirit of modern College. youth in the face of the depression

The students are expected to sup- The schools along with St. Viator port the event vvith all the school that were represented among the loyalty heretofore found. in Viator winner s were : Northwestem Uni­Nien. ver sity, Rosary college, Northern

Illinois State Teachers' College Somcwhe r~ or other we came across this quotatio n from G-c r- I>t The S ports Vt'orld! \Vh eaton College :rnd North Central

trudc Stieu'x · ·Portraits and l?rayel's''. 'The author has beeu Pete Laffey, who is coa ching ~t i College. ncclnimecl by some modern critics as one of the greatest of coo- Bonfield, has announced that his bas- The Reverend John Stafford, c. s

h'rn pon1ry writers. •urhc h ·jsb laJy ean say. tlwt today is C'\'ery day"

Caesar cau sa)· that c,·er,,· da)' is today and they say that ('.Yt:ry day is as they say lu way we have a place to l tay and he \Y:\S not nrct because he >~·as settled to stay. When I said settled to stay I meant settled to stay Sat­urday and so on. (.\ Frc'shmao reading this was henrcl tu remark, ''That reminds me I must do my Alge­bra.")

Iu c'·ery man 's life pilgrimage, ho,vever unblest . there are holy places "·hcr·e he is made to feel kinship "-ith the DiYine \\·here the heavc'us bend low onr his head nnd angels come and mioistee uuto him. 'rlu .. lB0 are th.: places of sacrifice. the meeting-ground of 1uort:1l and immort<d. th0 te-nts of trial wherein are \\agt:d the gi·~at spit·itual t>ombn.ts of man ·:S life. IIere are the tears and f\gonies and the blood:· sweat of Gethsemaoe. Happ)· the mao who. looking bac'k , can say of himself: "Here, too . 1\"as the victory!"

ketball team has several games V., instructor of Speech, accompanied scheduled with Puff Roma:ry's St. the representatives of the College Pat's team. It will be interesting to to Champaign, and took part in 'he see these former team-mates match deliberations of the convention. their coaching abilities.

We want to pay a few words of We were gratified at the display tribute to Don Anderson, former of loyalty the alumni exhibited by Viator star and assistant coach here their presence at the St. Mary'.3 two years ago. Don accomplished game in Chicago. Among those pres­wonders with his green football ent were Earl O'Mara, J ames and squad a t Cathedral High at Spring- Edward Hunt, John Burns, James field. With but little with which O'Connell, "Fat" Carrol, Peter Laf­to work Don whipped his squad into fey, "Puff" R omary, John Cronin, shape and made a very creditable John Meany, Leon Winterhalter, Jer­sbowing. Nice going Don, and we ry Sullivan, James McNally, "Pat" hope that you have the same success. O'Connor, Joseph Farrel, John Pel­in basketball. gen, Joseph Degnan, and Mike De-

Stewart Baker and John Hedman, laney. There were hundreds of others former Viator students, are playing likewise present to see their team professional basketball in SL Paul. I close its season with a 7-0 win, but according to a report received here space does not permit us to enmner-the other day. ate them all.

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Viator College. I

SATURDAY, DECEl\tllElt l, 1D34 TID!l VlATOR.lAl'l

----------------------------------------Campus Briefs-

You wil l all be reli eved to learn

Not h aving t he services of a crew of snoopers , the scandal printed here may not come up to your expecta­tions, but then, try to find some th a t will pass the board of censors, and you will under s tand jus t why the majori ty of Briefers resign!

expensive.

Roaming through Roy H a il, one is privileged (?) to enjoy sights that exceed the World Fair shows. Schu­m ach er has a death mask of himself adorning a tapastry, along with a Boy Scout handicraft exhibit Kendrigan's room reminds one of Havana, Cuba. Such na ughty things that he has on display . Enders has conver ted his room into a uni­que two-room apartment Har­grove and Radous have gone into the paint business Further, many ot the rooms r esemble handball courts . . Room 202 has become ~he regular "bull-session" court, witil many prominent day s tudents at­tending the noon hour sesswns. Mar­ty McLaughlin and Alex Alessandri are in evidence every .day. Which reminds us, ask Marty fo r little J ohnnie's r eply to the t eacher when asked a question about "feet" . It LJ good and not too degrading. (In fact, mos t of the "bull sessions" are on a high plane.) (Are you listenin', our worthy college council '?)

Well , the inseparables, Ray Roche and Alex Krauklis are evidently go­log to be roomies again next year. Only the ·other evening the "Twins of Roy Hall" were elected co-ca,p­tains for next year's football team. The firs t time in the history of the College that such a thing has hap­pened. One could understand i t if Roche or Krauklis were backfielt.l men, but they' re both linem en, and so we of the campus a re wondering all the more bow it could be possi­ble that over thirty electors could be so una mimous in their decision that the two must accept the cap­taincy. Could it be attributed to the Roche-Ellis political party that ruled the campus during the International R elations' Club election? Your guess is as good as our.

Lorenz, come and get your job of Briefer back. Perh aps the rest has done you good. At least you couldn' t do any worse than I h avt!. I never knew this job w8.s such a pes ty thing, or I wouldn't have let Buttgen talk me into writing the column.

Day Hopping

Sincerely, Dave Burdick.

Library Leaves

Students interested in the History of Oxford will find a number of books on the subject in the New

Dear Mr. Burdick, Book case in the Reading Room. I would suggest that some moon- These were donated tnrough the

light night you take this young generos ity of Father Munsch from lady down to the river bank where his private collection. H e has al~o the moon makes a path Of silver given the library many interes t.ng across the cold and deep water. Slow- volumes of Edmund Gosse's works ly place your arm a round her waist and som e of Hilaire Belloc. and toss her gently but firmly into It is to be hoped that th e s tudents the deepest spot. wi ll make better use of their library.

Ann Lovelace. Every possible effort is being made -------- to bring its r esources up to date.

VIATOR DOWNS-(Continued from Page One)

tempted a place l<ick, which blocked.

SlUlll1ll\.ry

was

Sl. Viator-? St. Mary-0 Tures le Larson Kelly It Weiler Roche lg Hanke Dexter We)sch Quinn rg Jurik Krauklis rt Bullock O'Leary re Scully Palladino qb Teske Gibbons lh Smith Noonan rh Molock Masterson fb Kane

Touchdowns- Masterson. Point after touchdown- Marik.

BASKETBALL -(Continued from P age One)

fact that Dexter, Rogers, Betourne and Kelly have been out for foot­ball until just r ecently explains why they are slow to round into shape. Coach MeN amara expects them to be in playing form soon.

"My expectations aren't so high for this season", continued the coach, "mainly because the squad will lack experience and because ther e are so few veterans. We will be lucl<y if we can win a fourth of our games".

Gym Floor R ejuvenated The gymnasium floor has been

sanded and varnished and that is why only the squad m embers have

We bespeak, therefore, a more gen~ erous use of this min e of scholar~

ship, and the pleasure w ill ·always be ours to extend courteous and cheerful assis tance!

Oh No,-Not Joe! Joseph Degnan is working for

Montgomery Ward and Company in Chi cago. J oe is in the toy de-partment . but that doesn't mean that he's playing around.

been allowed in the gymnasium ex­plained the coach. As soon as the bleachers are put up the s tudent body may attend the practice ses­s ion s. Coach McKamarA.'R only re­ques t is that the students r efrain from crossing the basketball court while wearing other than gym shoes.

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Basketball Schedule Announced by Viator

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In Little 19 terence official!< lu.rne<l down an a - I Flunk, ... -hose main pW"j>OS<) u. t.:>

mendment to its by-Laws w hich lntercollegi•ate- offer sympathy to Its members, for would have l.imJ~ athletes to ~ · 1 . It •· a

' I. I!ISI

C mlSery o' es . . . etc.. ...., amps yean ot competition. smgular org&JllZ8tio n In that only

Th~ proposal offered by Gordon

1

For the beneftl of those who The 193~ Cl""" ~ "'"Ill be on --- 1 Fl.sber , a thle tic director of No rth s tudied late at night during the those with scbola.sUc deficiencies are the !lagers of the Seniors by the

Saturday nJg'bt S t . VIator's llr8t Centra.! college, ad vocated that an mid-term period and could not at- , eUglble. It 1.9 expected to be one twelvth ol the month, !"ding to to-; won anothe r ba.sketball game. ath le te abould cot be eUglble until t eud the various dances on tho of the most popular on the campus. John Bimmer le, CllL."" Presiden L Tb l.o time they downed DeKa.lb Col- be had comple~ one year of rest- campus, the U nivenoity of Alabama --- The Tlngs are to be ytilow g-old.

lege, M to 32. Coa.ch McNamara den ce and wa.s carrying at least 12 ran a series of Dawn Dances from Ove r Somebody Else's bould~ "'1th either black or w hi te o.nys who wtlnes8e<l the ga.m.e s ald that hours of coll ege work . slx to eight In the early morning -'' " - · S 1 I s tones ::>n the race o! the s tone J oltet J unJor College wUJ certaJnly The conference voted to permit . . . Oh well, wha t's a Cew hours Acco. ~ to a yra.cu.se ,pro essor , a modern.lsuc e.mbelm v."ill be en· give the VIator team a hard tuasel any s tudent, entering colleges at o~ sleep ? a great amount of what appears to graved v.1th the year and degree December 1 2th. the s tart of the second semester, be c ribbing ls merely the result of printed In Roman let tering on the

to play ! our years of baske tbal l, And B ow- a.o uncontrollable curiosity to see sides.

P ro•pec t.s of a gTea.t baske t ball provided h e carries enough c redit A new f r aternity a t the Un.iver - if the other fellow's answ er is the And so, U a Senior s t<~PS you next U...m a.t James MIUlkln Unlverslty hours during hi s tina.! se m ester to s ity of Albama ts F lunk Damll same as your. w eek, be prepared to o.dmlre his new

Lha.t may rl val ita g-reat f ootbaJI g raduate. ''Oh, how could you. professor ! 1 ring. W e wonder how m any or olevcn are Heen by MIJIJkLn rooters. w•• J"us t curiO"" !' ' them will be missing af ter the Thirty-live candidates ha.ve reported grams and gold foo tba.lls to their ~ ~

!or~{l~~:;'~c~.ld no t lose a m ember Fl~~e :.~~les:~l ~~':;~ ~:;\4~~ te~7a.r:e::,:,te , coach of Los And wouldn't that _:~.;:~iabig 7 ~::s~: ::~~."ys~d.Th~~=:~ h:~~ f rom the team that !lnls hed fl!lh a t W estern State Teach ers College Angele's Roosevelt High school bas Son.io rs deny the charge, we, on be-In the Li ttl e 19 Confe ren ce race · · The Indoor will be held a t r eceived an offer to coach Knox I n S hort- half of the s tuden t body, will check IMt sea..oon. Th e eig ht r eturning North Central college agaln this College, " NaUona.l Champions of the An Instructor of phllosophy at up around January 5· le t termen a re Melvin Go ldman, Jay year . The dale Is March 23· Swim- C<>llar", who have sustained 27 .oses C. C. N. Y. clalm s that the s tudent Oly n n and Dan H a ll lhan, f orwards; ming m eet to be held a t Monmouth in thei r last 27 starts. w ho sleeps during lectures re tains De lma r Cox, and BIJI Wright, cen- college March 16 · · Secontional the great es t amount of informa tion

DEXTER SPONSORS PING-PONG TEST lc rs; J oe Rolinaill s , Archie Van- Tennjs Tournaments wi ll be he ld at A ne:w use of goal posts has been be ing dissemianted.

Auad.ale and Walte r Spilman, g uard.o. No r th Cen lrsJ , B radley, Illinois found a t ill inois State Nor mal wher e W hat a b reak for the boys a t Wesleyan and Illinois College, witll the looted Wes leyan standards, taken P rinceton! That good bell that bas Seven Viator men have been select-

E lmhurst CoUege is s taging Its th e finals a t B r adley. The con- f rom t he titans' fi e ld af ter the 7-6 been wakin g the stud ents fo r the ed by E . Dexte r , '35, to oppose a third annual In te rcoll eg iate lnvlta- t er en ce officials as ye t have not an- victory of the Redblrd.o, h a ve been pas t 188 years In the w ee hou rs of group of K ankakee A. C. p ing-pon g llonu.l T ra ck and l"le ld Meet In the no unced the dales · · Studen t and converted into more than 2,000 the morning has fina lly been s ilenced playe rs in a tou rnamen t Tuesda y coming sprin g. In p revious E lmhurs t fac ulty golf tou rnaments a r e sch ed- pieces to be dis tribu ted as mementos by a yawning protest. nigh t. Invi t a tiona l Meets only colleges In uled for Millikin, May 18· of the foot bsJ I game In w hich N o r - The U nive r si t y o f Chicago has rec- The games will be held In the Col-the Chicago area have been lnvl te<L msJ end ed a 26 s tring loss to W es- ently announced tha t s tudents may lege Club Candy Shop at 8 :00 o 'clock T hJ s y -o.r any college ln the Little Leo J oR.nson coach of M illikin leyan . Lette r openers, sm al l pad- bring wi th them to fin a l examin- Mr . Dext e r announces tha t he is 19 m o.y attend . a wa rded 18 gold foo tba ll s and sweat- d ies , and other articles are being nUon any t ests, no t es o r r ef erence ecuring a new ping-pong table, and

ers to his undefeated eleven made by the lndustria l a rts depart - materia ) they choose. How wou ld you lhat i t will be instal led ln time for Docembcr 8 th the Little 19 Con- W hi le St. VIator a warded 26 m ono- ment . like that , fe llow s ? the con tes t.

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the cigare t te th at's

Ha rvesting to­bacco a nd packing it in the barn f ur curing - a nd (be­low ) a scene at a Southern tnbacco

been "in tobacco" for years- growing tobacco and curing it-buying it and selling it-until they know tobacco from A to Izzard.

Now folks who have been in tobacco all their lives, folks who grow it, know there ts no substitute for mild ripe tobacco.

And down in the South where they grow tobacco and where they ought to know something about it-in most places Chesterfield is the largest-selling cigarette.

the cigarette that TASTES BETTER