,,

VOL. L.

DON'T FORGET mb~ ltintnrinu

BOURBONNiU S, ILLINOI S, \VEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1933

THE DANCE

NO.8.

Sophomore Dance Friday MID-YEAR TO BE CELEBRATED DIRECTORS ANNOUNCE THE CAST

ST. JOHN BERCHMAN'S SOCIETY MEETING

OF OPERETTA-"THE MIKADO" The monthly meeting of the John Berchman's Society was

St. held WITH ANNUAL COTILLION

Very Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, C. S. V., And Miss Gillette Make Selections After Tryouts

Saturday evening, January 28. The meeting was taken up with the study of the more intri cate points of serving High and Solemn High Mass­es. The Mode rator, Rev. Wm. J

Remillard's Orchestra Again Features A Dance ; Bids Are Extremely Low

College

WAR DEBT HAS Cracknell, C. S. V., based his ex- NEW GlEE ClUB Feeling t.hat t.hey would like to go

The cast of "The Mikado", oper- p lanations on the liturgical and rit- the Junior class one better in giving etta of Gilbert and Sullivan, has been ual authorities, particularly, the a promenade, the Sophomores have

announced by Very Rev. J. W. R. Ma- translation from the original Latin WAS F 0 R ME D decided nothing less than the very gui re, director, and Miss Harriet Gil - BEEN DISCUSSED of Wobblehorst. The meeting, one magnificent title of Cotillion will ser-lette, conductor of the choral and of the longest and most interesting ve for the dancing party they are ~olo work. The chorus has already held, was closed as it was opened offering at the Kankakee Hotel 00 begun p ractice on the rather d ifl'i - with prayer. The value of the soc- Oganization To Broadcast February third, a Friday night. They cult but decidedly interesting num- International Relations iety is great. It should be impress- February 19 feel t.hat it is their duty, in keep-hers which have made of The Mikado, Club Meeting ed upon Catholic students that each ing wit.h tradition. to provide t.he one of the most frequen tly produced should be prepar ed to serve Mass, at The success of the broadcast of the b d k" t ts S of the many Gilbert and SulUvan op- The internation al Relations Club any time if there is a lack of acolytes. Dramatic Chorus of the Christmas Ca r wor

10g

5 uden of t. Viator

erettas. To those who have heard held a meeting in the College Club It is the purpose of the society to play, "The Shepherds Watch", over i~~~:~:x:~nth::~e~~~:d~a~e ~~:0~0~; and seen it produced it would be un-. Rooms on the evening of January 24 instruct those who are not so versed radio station WCFL has caused the semi-annual examinations, of unhap·­necessary to point ou t the charm of t o discuss the problem of War Debts. in the proper manner of serving Holy au thorities in charge of the station PY memory. And so they are going the piece; fo r those who have yet t o It was decided that the next meeting Mass. to ask for a return engagement. To to do it u p beautifully, and with all experience the pleasant music and would be held on Monday evening, meet this request, and to fill a need the dignity of their position as sec-

witty dialogue there is a very de- February 13 VIATOR TO ENTER t · !eng felt in the realm of collegia e ac- ond year men. lightful treat in store. Rev. W. J. Williams, C. S. V., mod- tivities, it was decided by the Very

The characterization is splendid, crator of the club opened the dis- Rev. J. W. R. :Maguire, · C. S. V., and .Remillard Playing

and the theme is, of course, one of Rev. E. E. Suprenant, C. S. V ., to cussion with a short presentation of A TO URN AMENT The ever popular Leo Remillard and high comedy. The setting, the city thE statistics involved in the intricate have the chorus organized as a g lee his orchestra have been engaged to of Titipu, in old Japan, IS highly col- diplomatic problem of War Debts. club. All members of the chorus provide music. This is one of the orful The costuming, likeWise, is Likewise, he inc luded in h is opening were in favor of the project, and the most important elements of a happy excellent. The quaintness and charm remarks a brief d iscussion of the pro- Manchester, Indiana, formalities in connection \vitb the college dance, and it was thought of Japanese fans, vases, and screens blem in international rivalries. February 24, 25 organizing of the club were almost that the high quality of his melodies will all be reproduced in life on the The meeting soon centered its dis- completely dispensed at the firs t would satisfy all concerned. It is sta.ge. The audience wi ll be trans- cussion around the Versailles Treaty The Bergin Debating Society of meeting and practice for the first not his firs t appearance at Viator-ported to another world entir ely, but and the historical significance of the St. Viator College has signified its presentation was begun. The Glee dances, so it will be in the way of a there they find that American cus- rivalry between Germany and France. intention of entering the Mid-West club is under the capable direction of musical homecoming for those who toms have most amusingly been a - Getting back t o the f irst cause, as dE.:bate tournament to be held at Man- Miss Harriet Gillette, who was con- attend, in other words, for everyone. dopted. The lightness of dialogue much as poSsible, the members then chester College, North Manchester, ductor of the dramatic chorus. It is seriously intended by the Sopho­that makes the operetta of just the advanced to the pr oblem of forc ing Indiana, on February 24 and 25. The The date of the first radio broad- mores that no one will miss this right character for collegiate presen- the American taxpaye r to shoulder coming tournament marks the third cast is the nineteenth of February dance if they can do anything to tation yet carries many a pointed the burden of the War Debts. The anniversary of its commencement. over station WCFL. at eight o'clock. prevent such an untoward event. So criticism of manners and customs fact that the value of money has in- Viator teams have received an in- The shortness of the time between much for the orchestra-you'll like that may well be taken seriously. But creased so greatly was mentioned by vitation each year, but thi s year the first meeting and the nineteenth it. the purpose of the play is to present the secretary, Mr. Wenthe, and the marks its acceptance. The meet has made it necessary that frequent At Local Hotel amusing dialogue, colorful scenes to consequent need for proportionate re - will consist of such teams as, North- mee tings for practice be held. Among And now, you fellows who are im-deligh t the eye, and splendid music duction, even beyond the cancellation western Upiversity, Purdue, Wabash, spveral numbers which have already porting your dates, here's a break to charm the ear. of approximately half of the debts Butler, Valparaiso, I ndiana, Illinois been practiced, is the "Largo" of Han- in the way of saving ta:xi fare. The

The Cast before 1929. Normal, and many other outstanding del, a composition particularly im - dance is to held in the Gold Room

The rather embarassing position of schools of the Middle West. During pressive for chorus work. And, to of the local hotel, The Kankakee. The cast includes the best of vocal the United States faced with a France the tournament each team debates thE delight of everyone, the "Sylvia", What could be sweeter? It is r eally

and dramatic talent that exists on that has refused to pay interest a- five times, all debates occurring at of Oley Speaks, a most popular song, I a keen looking place. Read any of the campus. Tryouts were held, mounting to nineteen million dollars the same time in different parts of in a very beautiful arrangement, IS the issues of Viatorians in previous with particular attention being paid and that within two weeks loaned the building. This procedure pre- also among the group that will be years describing dances held there. to the ability to sing, a week before fourteen million do llars to Aust r ia v~nts any one t eam from "scouting" presented. They will give you all the fine points the final selection was made. The was discussed by Miss Legris and Mr. an opponent. Th e number of those now in the about it. W e might mention agE:.in cast is as follows: Hoover with the advice of Fr. Wil- Father Maguire, debate coach, has Glee club is not as large as it should the fact the the f loor--of parquet, or

The Mikoda Edward Hunt Iiams that this position taken ~~ announced his intention of sending something - is particularly well a-Nanki-Poo--H is son, di sguised as a France was to be the beginning t wo teams, one Negative and one Af- (Continued on P age Two) dapted to dancing. And the size of

wandering minstrel, and in love wit.h (Continued on Page Two) feinrtmeraetdivein. thBeo'~Ah .:hceisaesst.eamTshewitlolubrc- CARD AND DANCING the ball room is jus t about right for Yum-Yum ················· ··· James Foobey . a college dance. Of course, it will

Ko-Ko (Lord High Executioner of nament is divided in to three classes, PARTY SUCCESS be packed to capacity, and you w ill Titipu) J ohn Cronin MRS. MARY BRADAC A, B, and C; the A class consisting of have to stand and jump up and down

Pooh-Bah (Lord High Everything FUNERAL HELD experienced debaters solely. The The Social Sorority gave one of its in t.he small space of a square yard, Else) Kenneth Bushman ques tion for debate is the same as popular card and dancing parties on quite cabaretish, as it were, but you

Pisb-Tush (A Noble Lord) The funeral of Mrs. Mary Bradac, that used by the Li ttle Nineteen Con- I the evening of January 21. The will like it. As it happens, this is Donald Anderson mother of Rev. J. B. Bradac, C .S. terence teams, namely, Resolved: party was well attended. The sue- going to be one of the best college

Yum-Yum, Pitti-Sing, Peep-so-- V .. well known Viatorian missionary, "That all banking functions be reg- cess of the sorority as hostesses is dances e ver held unde r the auspices Three Sisters-wards of Ko-ko was held at the Catholic Church in ulated by the Federal Gove rnment, undoubted. Miss Mary Cruise, '35, of any class at St. Viator. You are

Thersa Gray Carlinville, Illinois, Tuesday morning, with deposits guaranteed." Unlik e was in ch arge of the arrangements going to meet a U your friends there. ......... ......................... Lucille Putz January 24th. Father Bradac was the Conference, however, the teams for it, and much credit is due her for R emembe r, onl a few weeks until the

Katisha- An elderly lady in love celebrant of the Mass, while the Very will include three men instead of her capable direction of the many season of Lent begins, and now is the with Nanki-Poo .... Mary Cruise R ev. D. A. O'Connor, C. S. V., Prin- two. Father Maguire has not an- tasks connected with the position. time for a good time in the way of

Chorus of School girls, Nobles, cipaJ of Cathedral High School, nounced the detiaters who will enter She was ably assisted by m embers dancing. Guards, and Coolies. Springfield, acted as sub-deacon. Rev. the tournament, so any students de- of the sorority and the young men What A Break

J. F. Moisant. C. S. V., pastor of St. s irous of trying out for the teams oi Roy Hall. Rev. Chris topher Marzano, C. S . V., Joseph's Church at Springfield, should avail themselves of the oppor- High score was held by Miss Kath- The bids are only one dollar ,if you

preached the sermon . The Rever- tun.ity at once. crine Adams of Kankakee. Refresh- get them from the Presiden t, Torn Treasurer of the College, has been ends J. O'Connell and J erome Den- ments were served fo llowing the Kelly, before going to the hotel. U ill for the past two weeks, it being bart, both of Chicago and o ld friends (Schedule on Page Six ) bridge games and dancing formed the you walt till then the price of ad-necessary for him to undergo treat- of Father Bradac, said requiem Mass- diversion for the remande r of the mission wi ll be just one fourth more. ment In Chicago. However , Mr. Mar- es at the side altars. J ohn Meany, '34, nas been confin- evening. At midnight the guests de - That is an admonition whose voice

The student body of the College, ed to the College Infirmary with parted, congratulating their hostess- h: small but mighty. This is one zano is continuing his duties on the through the Viatorian, wishes to ex- c;hronic rheumatism, for several days, e~ on the pleasant time enjoyed by dance where the old biJl fold gets a campus, as usual, having greatly im- t:ress its sorrow to Father Bradac in and left for his home in Chicago to everyone. It was one Saturday most / r ea l break, and one of the right kind, proved in health. his bereavement. r ecover. happily effected too.

PliO~ TWO

The YIATORIA:X Publlsho,J bl-w••kly throu~hout the year by the students of SL

Viator CoUege..

TA.FF

helter because they are afraid to expo e thems_eh·e· to learning. That i outside the realm of he gentllhomme. But a gen Ieman i one wh_o i broad in his outloo_k. deep­ly grounded in culture: quietly po se sed ?f ~U- hi~_ facu_l -

1. 191\:1

" ust a.roud the corner (rom \ 1 atoa··

ties, po\verful in hi- silence, a well as ~gnif1ed m hl::' . J. Kenneth Bushman speech. These qualitie cannot be acqmred from the

John Burns course in radio the average college student follow . In- Einbeck' ~ tudio stead of being a relaxation from earnest tudy, the radio our photogn>.!"'- o.re lnexP<'n·

Gf·rald Sullivan James Hunt becomes the inces ant companion of the tudent in his •ive yet trcMured cor their Joseph Spielberger room. He draw back in alarm before the prospect of worth "" 11 '1n~r portrait• John McGrath

even being hi chola tic retreat one minute without im- t;;s :s-orth &hu~ler .h e .

· Mary P. crut.se mediately experiencing the thought deadening rythm of 1

__ P_h_0 _'"'_40_1 ___ 1_'_U\_k_n_k'-"'-· _1_11_;

EDITORIAL STAFF

Hoc!Al &!1 tor !!orority &!!tor Editor! aiM Feature Writer Jf"ealure Writer fo'eatu rc W r1 ter ft ... catu rc Wr1tcr

V! ntoriana CampuB Briefs Day Hopping

GOLLEOE HUMOR

CI.RCUI,ATlON DEPARTMENT

~Iargaret Clancy · h h b th · · . John cron1n a savage tom-tom whic seems to a:e een . e m pu·-Gtll Middleton ation of fifty percent of the moden Jazz music. uch

Paul A. LaRocque I a thing is utterly beyond the pale of the cultural. nd James Dugan a text book can hold no charms for the youth who e ear s Robert Nolan a r e charmed by such eleva ting harmonies as come from \

William Clancy h . · d · t f H 1 ] t t e msp1re m trumen s o a ar em ore 1e ra.

.Charles Byron Ralph E. Hoover

Cheste r Stokes

The new semester is beginning. It should be the a im of every one to spend at lea t a short time each day in serious study. A little introspection wi ll reveal the

1 lack of it in the majority of cases. Within the class­rooms and science laboratories the student of today is

Compliments

of

Orange- rush o.

Kankak e, IlL

Manager Kenneth corcoran offered the accumulated knowledge garnered through the Asst"tant J . Woulfe. w. Bomba, J . Schukes, w. sweeney, N. Ellis, o. Me- centuries by countless numbers of men and women who -----------­

Guire. Loretta Flanagan. J. o· Mara devoted themselves with complete self sacrifice to the I Subscrip tion Rate $ 2·00 per annum pursuit of truth. The libraries offer in the books that

Address all corres.pondence~ferr!;;g either to advertising or subscription to line their shelves and which a re oniy too rarely taken The V!ator!an, Bourbonnais, IJJinois. down "the preCiOUS life-blood Of master Spirits, embalm-

ed and treasured up to a life beyond life". The courses Entered as second class matter at the Post Office of Bourbonnais, nunois. in literature that are offered-we re they fo llowed with

under the Act of March 3rd, 1879 the zeal which their intrinsic beauty and charm merit-

ACME PRINTING CO 121 souTH:- wl\SHINGToNA:VE.- wo uld prove one of the geatest joys of a college career, hut they a re generally eschewed as though they were the greatest of taskmasters. The philosophy that would

EDITORIAL ·"' .

serve to make of their minds things of orderliness and beauty is lightly passed over until the examinations-as were twaddle beneath the consideration of college gentle- I\

students came and were eager to receive the wo rds that 1

men. That should not be. To the Athenian Academies

KEY CITY PAPER & SUPPLY CO.

Wholesale Dealers

Kankakee, illinois

HENRY . R EUTER & SONS

ROOFING and SHEET METAL CONTRATCTORS

WARM AIR HEATING 151·159 S. West Ave, Kankakee

Phone 196

SOPHOMORE COTILLION The Sophomore Class is going to offer the student

body of the college and friends a first class opportunity to enjoy themselves on the evening of February third at the Kankakee Hotel. The price they have placed on bids is ridiculously low for such a dance, but it has been their aim to mal{e it so reasonable that no one will have a valid excuse for not attending and making it a really successful dance.

fe ll from the lips of the master s. To Medieval Paris, countless numbers of youths and old men came from all over Europe, lived in poverty, that they might hear the , words of the great William of hampeaux, Abelard, Thorn- ·~ as and a ll their associates. In modern America, the youths come in hordes, but, a las, it seems t o be for the four -----------..! years of pleasure that can be theirs in co ll eges and uni- :------------­

WHY NOT CONSIDER ?

versities throughout the land-the useless pleasure that comes from complete lulling of mental and spir itual facul­ties. In the individual case, this broad general s tatement may prove greatly wrong ; on the whole it is sadly current. To repeat once more, let a little serious pursuit of knowledge and culture be your aim, and now, the best of luck for the coming semester!

GLEE CLUB-(continued from Page One) Amedee T. Betourne

The time seems to be appropriate for a semi-annual be. n includes much but far from lecture on the value of earnest pursuit of learning. For all of the vocal talent that exists on Pharmacy ever yone, the last minute panic that even the most dis­interested among us must experience at certain times when approaching the serious task of a fina l examina­tion should serve to r mind us that within four short months another like test of schola tic mettle \\·ill be made In making out the course of study for the next semestei everyone tell s himself it will see him studying as never befor e.

the campus. Few things give mor e genuine deligh t than chorus work­

certainly not solo work- and the num- ~ bers are not, in any way, limited.

The primary purpose of the club is . the advancement of vocal talent, but a secondary one is to provide real enjoyment for its membe rs, and that it will do.

But does anyone stop to consider just what an "A" ma mean. It may mean that he has wo rked constantly, WAR DEBTS-st a dily, with eyes f ixed on the firm purpose of learning (Continued ""'m Page One J

to benefit himself not only by the discipline but to gain negotiations for the reduction of the from the actual knowledge that he will accumulate. Or Debts. The statistics show the war

CUT RATE DRUGS

119 Court St., Kankakee, lU.

Demand

Arseneau's Uniform BREAD

"ITS QUALITY SATlSFTES"

COMPLIMENTS

of

I{ANKAKEE

PURE MILK COMPANY

McBROOMS

Kankakee's

Best Known

Restaurant

KUPPENHEIMER

Quality Clothes For Every Man

Now this famous clothing Is wlthln r each of alL

it may mean "cremming", the facts of a course that were Debts to be so small that there can PLANT-KERGER CO. meant tO be absorbed and pondered OVer as the days went be no real reason for the refusal of G. ARSENEAU BAKERY Nationally known Men's Wear by within the last days or the day receeding an examina- the debtor nations to pay. General ~~~===========~============ 'bl b JJ ] , opinion seemed to favor the policy tion. He may poss1 y 1·emem er a 1e has "cremmed' taken by congress in refusing to long enough to pass, more frequently he \\ill not. In cancel the debts. either case he has gained nothing- but a pa ing grade The culture of the unceasing study of a subject has been f regone for something else, a course in intensive r adio listening passibly. The opportunity to grow and ex­pand. to develop into a being la rger than his former self has presented itself to him and he has turned a\\·ay his head. sorrowful. to pursue his own method of intellectual di sintegr ation. In tead of grO\\ing. the majority of colleo·e students seem to withdra\\' intto the brittle shell \

COLLEGE INN (Gymnasium)

Confection of aiJ kinds

Service in the following: Dry Cleaning - Pressing-Laun­

dry-Shoe Repairing PRO~IPT & COL"RTEOUS SER­

\'ICE ALWAYS of their magnificent scorn for culture. They use this =-------------'

WHOLESALE and RET AIL MARKET

Q'GALITY l\IEATS AT LOWER PRICES

121 South East Avenue Kankakee, Illinois

PAGE THREE WE DNE!:IDAl:', FEBI~UAitY J, J !)33

tu lce the s trlnged trio composed of the Convent tbe o ther nig ht. phone culls luat s ummer tha!. Clld no und lt'H golUng oo bad h& hl18 to CAMPUS BRIEFS Mr. Hicl<cy and the Misses Gillette Lil lo!< it WM the L ogrls s lstora good. I luugh . . Wh ere wus Roclie burn them .. Sf.l.!nt Franda "lnwr-

and Cruise. It's r a ther bad, N o lu..n H uyes' m!ddla name Ia H ac k ett, If und t wo o lher f r eah·mco tb e night of Jude" p "l eu.ae copy , you copy cats . ..

Alas, whnt Oll opportunity o..ftcr w hen you can't k eep your audience n~ It's or any Inter est to you. It i sn't tb o Cur d Purly , . 'Wb y Ia a cerLu.Jn Turner 18 thinking of s t artlng u. Clanc-wnke and h ave t o have a trlo a long to us- u.s a matter of mor e Interes t- blonde co-ed so h aughty? Burns Is l og sch ool down at the D eJ Rio. A

sLx years. W ell , h er e you are, if you . . . Plans n.ro prog rost.;lng for the workmen placed two bot tl es of beer s t ill receiving th e Mund e lein paper . can all ta k e it ... Jim (Con vales cing mammoth productio n, Hl\Jy JOddo", in U1e top wall of Ma.rs ile Hall when Maybe he In tends to go the re g ood Idea. Som e of those yo ung Comiskey is s till v is iting Sain t Mary's wlth tho Vln torlrut \>Vo.mpus B a bies they we re building lt . Tha t 's right, Not to be m issed on the campus-- la dl es o ught to learn to dance . . . It Eospital, lllld persons unlmown are s tarred . . . Yes, 'tis true tha t Cron- t ear th e bulldtng down, you nits Father Mu nsch in t he ro le of "Tlw wilJ be har d for Soph Pres-Id ent Kelly visiting him .. . Ring one up for th e in beat out Ed Hunt for a m a jo r part \Vo ntlc r bow f{ u..rr .. UJcOO .- tho hulr S badow" .. Why did Karr have to to ge t a new s uit after the Dance Florence Nig htingales. By·ron i:ttlJ We wonde r, Is Mi ddleton really trou..tmont that ho go t IJ1 tho Library ge t a lette r home before th e las t i s- with th e Tlck ettl going at onJy a (The General) R utecki are still in going to sing a so lo? . There' s no . Durn c lovor , those tr ronc h wome n SUC' of lhc Vlato ri an. H er name c:oJiar a pi ece. S preitzer is atll1 s tall-the race for honors a t Saint Franc is jus tice-th e partne rs , Spre itze r a.nd . Stu Baker s ti ll has what ge t s s l a r t s w ith an S . Why all th e ex - lng lhe prin te rs off for the tickel<J for with the latte r named gentleman ( ? ) McGraU1 , at the las t bridge party the m, but It's a wonder that lhcy plalnlng , Snake "Coo'' Ml d tllc- th e Junior Dance ... My con_g-r &.tu-out in U1 e fron t. Personally, we wou ld spilt the prizes with Jawn taking h igh woul dn't learn to s peal< Englis h ton w u..<:; out "Cruisi ng'' two ni g h ts latio ns to Worn er G. Calg and G7 eta like to see that ba by photograph honor s . . I s n' t Gone Adams luc l<y The exams have done some good at In a row, but t h en H oove r a f ter Ca rdosi The firHt hundred years (Wings) Hoove r, can h e t ake it ! By in a nythlng u.t u.U '! ? ? ? H e r s ister las t. They stopped Croni n fro m threate ning bJm, stepped In to the are the ha rtlest ... My, will that the way, have you seen the s troke of won hlg b prlzo, but thon OU R co-ed t a lking abou t hi s re d-headed co-ed , br ett.>Ch . My, how t h a t man t akcH campus orc hestra never improve genius that h a.s been p erpetrated on did not trump ru1y o f he r partne rs' a l Jea.s t for a wh ile . B ud O'Mara cure of hl_s wornen or sh ouJd It be Where is this place wher e they have a photograph in "Coo" M iddleton's uces that eve lli ng ... Bushman should c..nd his P entwate r romance a re s till woman ? Doesn't Mary B . o r H cJe n fried chi cken e ve ry week? Ask the room ? What treasure did Hoover know that Miss R iley does not smoke. hitting on a ll six. It' s good fo r a n- Me G. count a nymore And who boys in 327 Ask the tall boy in give Spreitzer (The Prexy, you know) I magine asking h er for a cigare tte in o tl1er month anyway . . Bi ll Maguire was that fair co-ed whose birthday 210 about the fi s h fry. He knows to keep in his locker. Maybe some the li brary . How many of our had be tter s top robbing the crad le. v.:as S unda y The Soph who has where .. . It's ge tting bad when (Few F'acuJty rnember would like to know fair co-eds do smoke? What no J us t a good old fashioned warning . the wr ong overcoat does look g ood in I Hairs) Gorman has to Call his best more about this . The la tes t re - answer , my, oh my ... One mig ht ask It h urts when s he isn't o ld enough to i t . .. H o hum, N orb E 1lis s till click- Whiting girl a nd then reverse the port is that the Bergin D e ba ting So- U1e roomies, Phe lan and Mahoney, I have dates .. And he a College man, ing at J o li e t. Th e pos tman' s o ri g in- charges. ciety on its trip to R ockford will w hom they escorted to the play a t too ... Anderson, w ha t about those al sin . .. One letter every two days J. C. Degnan.

T O TELL you that Chesterfield is the only good cigarette ... that the makers

of Chesterfield Cigarettes are the only ones who can buy good tobaccos and manufac­ture cigarettes scientifically •.. would be nothing short of fool ish.

For all tobacco is sold in open auctions -where anyone can buy if he will pay the price. Even the machines on which differ­ent cigarettes are made are alike.

This much, however, is true: By using the right kinds of Turkish and Domestic to­baccos in just the right proportions _ .. by blending and cross-blending them together in the most careful way ... we make Chest­erfield what smokers say it is .. _ a cigarette that's milder, that tastes better. Just try them.

Chesterfield. Radio Program- Every night ex­cept Sunday, Columbia coast-to-coast Network.

hesterheld THEY'RE MILDER­

THEY TASTE BETTER

f.xams-wha a time to \\rite jokes. I 's a ha:d to wri (' them a. i i. to laugh at 'em when they're wntten. Hut 11omehody a. ked me \vhy t~e foUJ·th floor of :.\1at·stle looked like he front of an old ttme saloon. Of cour e, l kn •w the answer-Jknow them all. You're not sup­pos d to hring your horse into a saloon, are you? Well, hat' F. the answer. Maybe you read that mottce on the

blackhoard-"Ti · your horse outside." I

Handsome .Jack: "I called on Her last night and I wasn't any more than in the house before her mother asked me mv intentions".

Not so 1Jandsome Laffey: "that must have been em-

THE \'l.A I RL '-

-Norman Broken hire Tune Radio tar for the

r \ tt F lr&

terfield ear

harrassing." . The First: "Yes, but that's not the worst of 1t. She

call •d down hom upstairs and said, "That isn't the one, I Mother." . I

Reading from ldt to right. T om H ow ard. George Sbe.lton. Ru th Etting. Bing Croaby, Norman Brokens.hire and Lennie Hayton. e

Now-a-days, if a man falls by the wayside, the chanc- / STAGE AND SCREEN COMIC es arc that he is a pedestr~ MAKES RADIO DEBUT WITH

As k C1·onin fo r Deta il

1 • 1 /~,~nvt ~~a:~~gy~~sio~_o~·~i?;hetdt~o~i!:~~.~~e): "I'm afraid BING CROSBY AND RUTH ElTING Cronin: "Do vou want to borrow the blindfold too,

or have you gotten over being self-conscious." Ring Master: "Who broke that trapeze?" Acrobat: "I did, Mister, with my little acts."

" l feel terrible, I think I'm dying." "Well, you can't die here, this is the living room."

P rof: "Th Patient's leg had contracted until one was shorter than the other, and he limped. What would you do in a case li k that?"

imple but incere Spreitzer: "I'd limp, too."

In so: What's that old refrigerator doing in your daughter' room?"

Dumb: " he's in love with the iceman, and calls it her hope-chest."

Toon Howard's Droll Comedy Will Chesterfield 's Broadcas ts With

Singer a nd Hot Band

ontra t in Popular

--------------------Six nights a week-every day ex- from that movie outsold all other

cept Sunday- at 9:00 p. m. Edstcrn !Brunswick records during the month Standard time, stars of comedy, mu~- of October ana for the past nine

ic and song will come through the months Cr~sby's r eco rdings have Columbia Broadcasting System ov~r been the best sellers among indivtd-the largest coast-to-coas t hook-up •n I

1 ts

ual vocals . r adio. . G A nighUy feature of Chesterfield's

Tom Howard and his partner eo- stellar series Is Lennie Hayton's Or-rge She I ton are new to the ether . waves. An exclusive Chesterfield chestra. Hayton IS another Chester-

field discovery-one of Broadway's find, they are reported .to have turn- oun er successes. Under Chesler-ed do\Vl1 some attract1ve stage of- Y g . . fers Including one with "Of Thee I field's sponsorship Hayton makes h1s

' 't to lfiTst appearance as a Star Conductor, Sing" • for an opporturu ~ pre- well ualified by his experience a.a sent a new comedy-team Idea on the forme~ assistant conductor for Paul radio. Theatre goers all over the Vlhiteman and musical arranger and world are familiar with Howard's

I acompa.n.ist tor va.rtous rndio and stage headliners.

Norman Broke-nshlre, Chesterfield' .;.~

popular Master or Ceremonles. prom­

Ises the years oul•tn.ndlng fltt{;,ii: minute shows to his thousands of rot·

lowers. "Like Chesterfield", says Broken.shire, "This new line-up is su re going to salls!y."

P1\ TRONIZE OU R AD VERTIS I':: RS

Our SP E IALTIES (1) Catu l0g'lle' (2) J:looklots (3) 'ehool PapN• (4) M agazines (5) Sch ool An nua ls ( 6) H ouse Or gans ('7) Commerrlul _P rl ntlng

Acme Printing o. <21 S. Wash. Ave. · Phone 1424

K nnkakee. Ul.

famous somedy sketch "The Spy", in· .,..---------------------------, "Oh, ir," tammered the young man to the father

of th girl, "I-er-that is, I would like to-We!J, I 've been going with your daughter for five years now."

'Yes," ut in the old man, "Well, what do you want­a pension?"

troduced in the "Greenwich Village Follies" of 1928. It subsequenUy won the N. Y. Critics award as the best comedy sketch of the year a.nd was translated into may languages. Howard is a real "scoop" for Chester­field. In the past ten years the famous comedian's time has been fill­ed to capacity with stage and movl• productions, and he was fina.lly per-

B. L. FITZGERALD

A FIGURATIVE PROPOSAL Sir Hadthe-Gall: "Thou ar e the sunshine of my

sou l. Thou drive t away the murky clouds of despair. Thou wilt alway reign in my heart. Iy love for thee wi ll neYer grow cold. Wilt thou- ?"

Esm ralda: " ay, what the heck this, a proposal or a weather report?"

He: ''I'll love you till the cows come home, darling." h : '·Don't you dare in ult my parents."

FOR THE EXCH~~GES ~::~y. ' 'BooL from unny", I owe you a dime.

suaded to carry Ws inimJt.able droll-eries into the healm of radio. The team of Howard and Shelton will be on every Tuesday and Friday. An added feature on those two nights will be Elizabeth Bart.heel, novelty singer, in special vocal numbers.

Ruth Elting, who as Chicago's .. Sweetheart of the Air" rose via Ziegfeld's Follies and other stage suc· cesses to be America's "Queen of the Air'' , continues singing those heart­

Y u will probably. note, gentle readers, that the throb ballads for Chesterfield fans on

j kes ::Jren 't as good. the ne\\S as recent, and the style as :l.l.ondays and Thurs<lays. It was 'tt · tl · · Bl her Yoice, listeners will recall, that

\\'1 y. tn 11S ISsue. ame it on exams. Your scribe made "Ten Cents a Dance" a nation· was too much ngaged in studying Philosophy Apolo- Viide hit over nlghL

geti s. .erman. and Eno-Jish (sounds good, doesn't it) and Bing Crosby, who seems to conquer

did ~ot ha,·e the time to read the exchanges- o you are a11 fields ot popular entertainment

gettmg the f bble efforts of Bushy Rutecki. takes o,·er the Chesterfield micro­The department stole a hurried momen·t from his phone an Wednesday and Saturdays

studies to \Hite these fe\Y lines of apolo.e:~.· and cheer to The romatlc bar!tone's Latest tri· j I d 1 - umphs were in Hollywood where he ~·o u. . .... n ::1 ways remember. that no matter ho" bad the starred in the "Big Broadcast" and

Insurance, Loans and Bonds

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KA.. 'ffiAKEE ILLJNOIB jok s are. \\'t' don't m~ke hem that \\·ay on purpose. other pic~. Crosby's Bruns·

Bin 11e the exchange. Viick recording of the song "P lease' 1 !.....---------------------------Phone 1.933

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1933 THE VIATORIAN PAGE F'IVE

Stout Battle: Wesleyan VARSITY DEFEATED IN ClOSE I SPORT -SHORTS I SECOND TITAN CONTEST

GAME WITH DE KALB TEACHERS JU:~~u~:tr:=ral Th~~:,aii~ TO BE MORE DIFFICULT several games to be played, but they

Brilliant Comeback In Second Half Fails To Win can have no bearing on the Champion-The Contest ; Score, 25-23 ship, because McNally's boys already

----'----------- - - !won eight games, and with only one more to play. Jim's closest competi ­tor at present is three games behind the leade rs. W e can't all win. But , anyway, we al l bad a good time.

ROBERT SPREITZER

In one of the closest fought hard­wood battles this season, the Corcor~

IRISH DROP 21-9 CONTEST anmen lost out in the closing minutes,

in a contest with the De Kalb Teach­ers, present leaders of the Li t tle Ninteen. The final score was 25 to 23, and the winning margin of Fast Valpo Offense victory was furnished hy a flashy Much For Viator forward, Westlake, of De Kalb, who

Too

In a game, fast and loose,. filled

with a ll sorts of extraordinary thri lls,

the Varisty cagemen m e t disastrous

defeat at the hands of a smooth-

working offensive Valpo five. The final score of the game stood at 21 to 9, in favor of the visitors. The margip. of victor y seems to show that the I rish basketeer s were having tough luck on mos t of the shots they

The interclass league will begin p lay immediately after the exams f in· ish. The Juniors are out for blood. Already they have snatched that fleet star of the hardwoOd, the Min­onk E..xpress, from the Seniors ranks, to f ill the gap (partly) left open by the illness of their agile sharp- shoot­er, Doc Meaney.

There is a three-way tie for third p lace in the leagues, between Spreit­zer, B yron and Hunt. Should Nol~ lose to the leaders, it will become a four-way tie for second p lace. Too bad that this MeN al ly crew had to

attempted. The contest started out be in there, else it would have been

Corcoranmen Resume Race F or Little Nineteen Leadership In Bloomington Tilt

SAINTS FAIL TO STOP MEEHAN

Close Contest Springfield

Lost To E mpires

Viator's 1933 cage en t r y dropped a heart breaking contest to Connors'

GILL MIDDLETON

J ack Corcoran's c;r..t.mtet will re­sume its fight for a top position in the Li ttle Nineteen race on W ednes-day evening, February 1st, when it tangles with Wallie Roettger's Titans at the Memorial Gym in Bloomington. Despite t he examinations of the past peek, th2 locals have been able to se-cure fast practice sessions and ex­pect to be In the best of condition in their attempt to make it two in a

Empires on Sunday afternoon, Jan- row over the W esleyanites.

uary 15th, in the Elks gym at Spring- \Vesleyan Powerful field when they came out on the According to the lates t reports the

scored e leven of the Teachers twen­ty-five points. "Red" Harding led the Irish with eigh t markers, and h~ supplied the punch which kept the visitors in the running until the final gun sounded. The score at the half was 15 to 6 in favor of De Kalb, and we can easily realize the brilliant at­t empt that was made to overcome this lead in the second half, and al­most pulled the game out of the fire. "Stu" Baker also played a fine de­fensive as well as offensive game for the Viatorians.

at a fast pace, and continued jus t that way throug hout the enti re game. The score at half-time stood 12 to 3 in favor of Valparaiso. The fact that the home five was able to garner only three points during the first half is evidence enough that the Irish were not playing their usual game of offensive ball. Laffey's long flip in the early moments of

short end of a 27 to 24 overtime c.pposition bas ac~ired another coat game. A large and exci ted audi - of polish since they fell before the ence saw the locals hold a 10 to 5 Viatorians a month 8.go. Last week lead at the quarter and a 10 to 7 they trounced Joe Cogdal's Normal margin at the half. With but thi r ty Redbirds by the very lopsided scor e seconds t o play in the final half, of 46 to 20. One downs tate corres­Schuster, the f lashy Empire guard pendent said that the count could

a very close race between the sue- and forme r all conference star, came cceding four teams. t h rough with his only basket of the

ha ve been much larger if Roettger had chosen to keep his regulars in all of the time. Normal's whole

Being on foreign ground, it took the Irish quite a time to get tbeiJ hearings , and settle down to a tight defensive, as well. as a strong offen­sive game. De Kalb was the aggres­sor in the opening pe riod, and began immediately the task of swishing the net from all quarters of the floor. On defense, the Teachers were just as effective. In the fi r st period the Irish could make only two field goals and two free throws, for six points, while the De Kalb-men were ring-ing up five baskets and five free tosses. And thus the half ended, with the Irish on the short end of a

Everyone seems to be selecting all ­Star teams, so he r e are our selections of the Bask etball league. Forwards : Walkowaik and McNally, Center; No­lan; Guards: Sullivan and McGrath.

the game was the only fie ld goal After captaining the winning team. registered by the locals in the first Georgie F le ming has garnered more hal!.

Valp o Fast O trense honors by being c rowned champion of the Rotation Pool tournament,

Both teams started out fast, with when he was successful in defeatin g Bauer scoring on a long and a shor t Bill Gibbons i n the final round of shot, immediately followed by a long p lay. What next, Geor ge. Perhaps, fie ld goal by L affey. T he Valpo a Gigolo contest.

1;:, to 6 score. This appeared to be crew presented a passing attack a very safe lead for the Teachers, which was flawl ess in the first half, And because the Rotation Pool while playing on their home floor. and their consistent weaving usually tournament was such a success, Em­But in the second half the game took led to a basket or f\ee throws. When mcrson Dexter is planning a Billiard on a n ew aspect. Bauer had been stopped for the time, Tournament to begin about the 3rd of

Baran, the other forward succeeded F b Th ·1 In the second period the Irish stag- in dropping in two short shots. H e b:st~::tartistsi~.:;~~ndf~::~:e h~=

ed a come-back, and very n ear ly over- was immediately followed by Bauer parts", including Ed "Titwillow" took the leader s. The nine point who tossed one th h th t lead De Kalb he ld at half-time was roug · e ne H unt, "Sam" O'Connor, and "Flip" soon whittled down until there was from the ci r cle . It was just before Fleming. So don ' t miss it.

th e c lose of the half that Viator got

game to t ie t he score at 21.

In the overtime Meehans' basket squad was unable to stop the Titan

and Wasilewski's gift shot gave the Capitol City crew a three point lead until Laffey came throug h with a free throw and a bucket. It looked as

subs. Ou t For Revenge

The I rish will have no easy job in applying the brakes to Bodamn,

if the game might go into another B lazine, Conroy, H enry and Benson. overtime, but the speedy Meehan These five seems to have hit their sank one of his famous shots and s tride and are n ow out to r evenge Duke, the lanky center, took advan- their defeats of earlier in the sea­tage of the refe r ee's present and I son. H owever, the boys from Bour­made the count 27 to 24 just as the _bonnais have unde rgone quite a bit of gun went off. h efty opposition since they vanquish­

Westray and Laffey were the big ed the down-sta ters, and will be in n

guns in the Viator offensive, while Wasilewski and Meehan, former Eur­eka and Wesleyan flashes, lead in the Empire scoring department. An an­a lysis of the lineup shows that Con­norsmen lagged behind in field goals, but gained the advantage via the f ree toss route . Te Viatormen were so popular that they have been s ign­ed for a r e turn engagement in the spacious Capitol armory on Sunday afternoon, February 12th. Empires F.G. F.T.

position to pu t on a showy offense as well as an ai r- tight defense.

Game A l\f a jor Attraction A Viato r-\Vesleyan contest has a l­

ways attracted a great deal of inter­es t both here and in B loomington, and the coming attraction will be na exception to the r ule. No doubt many of the down-state Alumni and Viator fans Wi ll be there to swell the delegation that is planning to · go from here.

or.ly a few pOints difference between the two fives. Baker sent two through th e net from those odd an­gles, which he usually chooses . Dex­ter and Murgatroyd each banged goals from lengthy quarters of the court and "Gus" Harding dropped three through the hoop. But West­la ke continued to shoot them from all

itl:i third marker, when Karr was fouled by Bauer and made the throv..' bringing the count 10 to 3. But his throw was immediately duplicated by Barnekoff and Kowakski of the visitors to bring the count to 12 to 3 just as the first half ended.

The Independents recen tly won :Meehan F. 5 T.P. 9

Although no official announcement has been made, it ls thought that the starting lineup of the Viatorians will be composed of Laffey, Karr , Baker, Westr ay, and Murgatroyd. U nless something unforseen turns up befor e t he big struggle this crew will be all set to give the Methodists the battle of their fives.

their fifth straight victory when 1 Wiesenmeyer F. 5 they eked out a 12 to 11 decision 5 Wasilewsk.i F. 9

2nd Hal[ D uplicate Of 1st

over the H ercher team. As yet, they are undefeated, but still have about n ine games to play. In the five games played, the Independents have amassed a total of 111 points, against

angles , and scored se ve n points him- The second half began as the firs t, the opponents total of 77. Jerry self this pe riod, which along with with Bauer pus hing one through the Sullivan continues to be the out­Dudley's three, afforded the T eachers r..et from beyond the circle. On the standing performe r for the local Roy the margin of victory The game next tip-off he was fouled, and pro- Hall team, both on defense and on ended, the scor e being 25 to 23, and ceeded to make both throws count, ofre nse. certa.i.nly a hard one to lose. But the bringiing the score to 16 to 3. At this Irish will have anothe r chance to point of the game, Harding was sub­ta m e the Te·ache rs when they come s tituted for Laffey, and he set out at here on February 15 th once to ring up two "buckets", and

Box Score St. Viator F.G. F .T. P.F. LaJiey F. 0 3 1

Duke c. Schuster G. Nelson G .

Totals St. Viator Laffey F . Dexter F. Wes tray F. Harding F. Baker c. Karr G . Murgatroyd G.

Totals

0 1 0

7

F .G. 3 0 4

0 2 1 0

10

0 0 0

13 27 F.T. T.P.

2 8 0 0

0 9 0 0

4

10 0 4 2

0

24 Mark P e te rman, well known

Springfield HJgh Coach, acted as \Vestray F. Harding F. 4

1 2 0 1

It's jus't about time that we were mentioning some thing aOOut the handball stars of the campus . Any­one inte'r es ted in learning the game and how it r eally s hould be played will find an able instructor In the

r eferee. person of Dan O'Connor. In the four

Eaker c. 2

MEANY IS NEW MANAGER

Inter collegiate athletic participa­tion at St. Viator's is now under the capable managem ent of John Meany, promJnent membe r of the Junior class, perhaps more familiarly known as the "Doctor" . The position was le!t open by the graduation of Jim Carney, forme r manager, and it bas been out of s tudents hands the entire

•o 4 Murgatroyd G. 0

put the Irish back in the game again. With the score 16 to 7, Kowakski d ribbling in for a short shot made the shot, was fou led , and also made good the s ingle throw. His gratis throw was immediat ely fo llowed by years he has been he re, he has yet free tosses by Strutz and Rusinski. to find his superior in this fonn of The scoring c losed wi th Laffey and sport. But h e may find his equal Baker each making good on fr ee in J erry Sullivan. With such a f ine throws, the final score reading Val- indoor court as we have, i t seems on-

f irst sem ester. Afte r the s uccessful t e rm ination of E n vla.ble Rooor d

th e long series of intra-mural bas- Doc came to St. Viator three y ears

9 De Kalb F.G. "''es tlake F. Pace F . 1 Johnson c. Dudley G.

koglund G. 1 Swanson G. 0

8

5 11 F.T. P .F.

5 1

2 1 2 0 0 0

9 7

k e tba ll games which have served to ago, made himself conspiciuos by interes t the student body on many

paraiso 21, St. Viator 9. ly right tha t more i..ote r est be arous- a long winter evening, after the un· ed in this form of amusement. P er- doubted and unc hallenged s up remacy haps a Handball tournament could be / of the mighty lads of Jim ~cNal l~'s erranged. It remains for those in- team has been p:Oved a senes of m­terested, "speak up". terclass games wlil follow. The lea­

Valpo presented a fas t , clever , sharp-shooting c rew, but the Irish will have an ojjor tunity of evening this defeat when they journey to the Indiana court on March 3rd.

(Continued on Page SLx)

gue will have something more of riv­alry in it, because the players will

And ln closing, "Don' t Forget The have the interest of their respective Sophomore Dance, On February 3". cfasses at stake.

c rashing into a regular berth on the football sqaud that year, and main­taining that place ever since. Equally adept at center or at guard, the gen­ial Doctor has proven himself a val ­uable asset to the Varsity line. Like­w ise in baseball Meany establlshed himself among the veterans Jn his

(Continued on Page Six)

marv-t wa.a a.

• m ll:'h y nrir And tt volup u breatb.ed I"'!

Can tn rx CLIIl r Tf,.: tr, tfrlnk ,,1 he mind and hoe thPy m{JuntaiM or a.r-

, Jl r,f Hyrr.m M " mlt'h y t,mpl~> chlW raJ masterpie<'P .And ~ WE' woes

.,..,hr.J"tl• vutne m J ~ r.t)mpr,.-_.b•nd- fint:J him In hi~ travel~ Ch.Jidf' Har- How h,. de-light.s in the s ed tmly by he tYPA.Tl (JD M tb~> o!d~'- s PU~m~•. ~ver f"x-ultinsr in tht:"

AU , n!CUned, a man of war ·t tor :-.te~ li"\-e Loyola t;mverslty 1Chlc~W -FLl ~arch 6. VIator :-iegath·e

Belo1t College 1 Roc.kford l. rnlnd ltJ h"' prOpt)rtiQM f)( lhe Pffi- maj,.,sUr m na urP. .. ·at for him was 00

O;r:_0:.re upon the

pJ" AntJ hi• p---r~mJUity la like un- th~' genu~ rollin~ countryald ~r- And the waves bound .Marcb 13 Viator Atfirm tive vs: v, hl\t ()( th,. rath~draJ aJ England or a Bea.uc-e in ce. hurtleff College t prtngtleldl.

But lht'JU. r,( t,.mpJ~> old or al~ ThP child of genius longed for some- a.."' a steed Welcome to ~!arch 13, \·lator tflrmatlve v thing upon which his fretful eye That knows his rider. illinois College 1J ckaonvUle).

"' w, m1uht u"'• and f•el hlmaelt !iiJed llhel r roar ! M--• ~3 Viator Neg ti"e v· StsvvJ"! R.)Qn_., with nothing Uke '·'l.th~ ~~m~ethlng •-yond the ~e.. SY..1ft be their guidance, where- eu~J ... • p ~

..... ....... uo.· eo· 0. I Illinois s. T. :-.1 IB1oom.i.ng-tonl l.tt fhN• I . 1 d'

Wor hl~>ft of Ckxl, thP: holy and lmt..g'f"1'1 conjured up by his own soul. soe e r it ea · Tentative. UH lrur:. H( WM not content with h1m8ell. Uke Canto m rr. March 23. VIator. Negative VG,

C'a.nto LV. CL.IV. Ma.nfrf'd hr felt 9J1d knew himself He is less Power! u 1 In 1 Eureka CoUege tEurekal Tenta-l0 be above oth~>r men and endowed I analyzing the mazes of his Prome- live.

J'owrr, Glory, Htrrngth. s • .nd M A.jr.sty, a.ll n.re a.J,_I,.d

Beauty, wlth power• they could not under- thean soul. And it L'l a process not N. B. Feb. 24 and 24 Mid-West de-At.a.nd and were unwilling to appreci- altogether pleasant to see him reveal bate tournament. North Manches-8tn He knew his popularity sprang hls inmost mistakes where his weak- ter, Indiana. from a faJqe ~K>urcc, and he accepted ness has prevaled over the greatness.

rn thlll ,.Vmal ark or worship un-

Canto IV CLIV. it ru c. tlnsPled ornament. because VENICE I the pure gold could not be obtalned. I stood in Venice on the Bridge of IRI H DROP-

~lomt• ml\y 00 Inclined to place tilelr When he could behold Cor the first Sighs, lnngut· In lh, ir right cheek at the time lhe Mount of Parnassus he is A palace and a prison on each

(Continued from Page Five)

r(Jmparbon or hhl p£'rN>nality Y..ith ~a l~fled. hand~ ,:r,mt•thlng- undf'Mll"'d, but they cannot! I tremble, and ca.n only bend the I saw f rom out the wave df ny that thf• Majf'Rty, Power, Glory, knee, structures rise

Btrr-ngth, and Bf'n.uty aN' all therr. Nor raise my voice, nor vainly dar e As from the stroke of tbe en-

her St.. Viator

Laffey

ThoAr vf'ry llnt•R In deAcrlptton of SL to soar, chanter's wand; Westray , ., l(•r'll hn.vf' hOAc qualities. Few, But uazc beneath tby cloudy can- A thousand their O'Connor II I bt bl t ppr cl t n years cloud y Harding uny, 1n.vr •en n r o a. e a e opy tilat temple WI has Byron. There In silent joy to tilink at last wings expand dying Baker wn.. In him the love of tile vast and

1 k th Around me, and a glory Murgatroyd

griU1d, tmd he found them In the 00 on ee. smi les Dexter arrhll(•clurr of nature itself in the O'er the far times when many

Some gentle spirit still pervades the subject land a Karr

AlpR whlcb cou ld a(Jord so much con- spot.

PO In lion to tiH' ho.rrled, tormented Sighs in the gal ' k eps

Bernard Looked to the winged Uon's ma.r- Krauklis

l1pirll of Uw man. ln lhe cnlargc­n.t•nt nnd flight of hi~ own mind, we ft•PI ourAPlvt•R lo~tng ~omething of tiH• clay that c lung ~ l naciously to 1\lunfrctl and ~oaring wilh the eagle of thr rliff lie brcathrs powe r. He

gin'~ rt•ln to the horse!-! of lhe sun gorl rutd lh~ world watches him hrf"'n thll'~R. J lr utter~ lhe unspea.k­tthlt•, tuld glvt·~ to n lry forms a habi­lntlnn of frcttt:'d gold In our imagin­ntlon. Th man Is a wild eyed an-l. rchlsl? L.l~tt.•n.

silence m ble piles, Co rcoran the cave, Where Venice sate in state, thron-

And glides with glassy foot o'er ed on her hundred inles! yon melodious wave.

Canto I LXI & LXII. Canto IV. 1. Valparaiso

She looks a sea Cybele, fresh from Bauer Ther<' is a real pageantry in the ocean, Baran

poetry of Byron. It is not the im- Rising with her tiara of proud tow-agination of a Keats brooding over ers Gissing

Barenkoff thr myths of a past. but that of e At airy distance ,with majestic Rusinski terrible flamellke imagination feeling motion, KowaJ< ski the spirit of a scene and painting A ruler of the waters and thetr Strutz with bold strokes. powers;

He takes pleasure in the splendid And such she was;- her daughters

Box

F. F. F. F. c. G. G. G. G. G. G.

F. F. F'. c. G. G. G.

ore F.G.

1

0 0 2

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 F.G.

4

2

0 0 0 1

0

7 l·~nter: Its grn.ndeur overwhelms in life, and often combines it with had their dowers Referee: McFarland.

thtt' not; his trumpeting of liberty. From spoils o! nations, and the ex·

\nd why? lt Is not lessened; but Awake, ye sons of Spain! Awake: haustless East l\IEA Y IS-

F.T. 1

0 0 0 1

0 0 1

0 0 0

3 F.T.

2

1 0

0

thy mind. Ad\·ance! Poured in her lap all gems m

Jo~xpn.ndcd by the gcnuts of the spot, Lo! Chivalry, your ancient goddess, sparkling sbowerso. (Continued f rom Page Five)

P.F. 2

0 0 3

2

4

0 0

1: I P.F. 1 2 0 2

2

0

8

D.J. 'L

LY

ru.

With Compliments

of

C' . . DI NEV.

HOTEL KEE Sidney Herbel. M&llt\ll'er

DININO ROOM MAGNIFI CE T 13At..L ROOM

A hearty welcome a.wn.Jts the 8lu­dents a.nd fritnds or S t . V ll\tor

College

W. G. HILD

Sanitary Market

84.6 E . Oou:rt t .

T e le ph()lle 131

Complimen ts of

JOHN HICKEY

Mortician lias grown colossal. and can only cries, I In purple was she robed, and of I

find But wields not. as of old. her thir- her feast fit nbo<k wherein appear enshrin- sty lance, Monarchs partook, and deemed first year; clever behind the plate, he ;.,. ______________ _.

~d Nor shakes her crimson plumage their dignity increased. also has plenty of abiUty with the 1 ,--------------~ to IV big stick. Doc alternated at catch- 1

Thy hopes of immortality: and thou P"l lhe skies, ~,.;an lL . ;vHh T h f last Sho.ll one day. tf found worthy, N"ow on U1e smoke of blazing bolts The spouseless Adriatic mourns her mg \ ommy A r en, one 0

80 dt:'flm"'d. she flies. lord: year's graduates, during his two

St"t.' thy God fa c to face, as thou An'G speaks in thunder through Canto IV XI. years of Varsity play.

LIBERTY LA DRY

1lost now yon engine's roar; It wearies one to attempt to de- Meany obtained valuable experi- ~ His lloly of Holies, nor be blasted In every peal she calls, Awake~ scribe how the majesty of this pow- ence at management too when he

b) his brow. Arise! erful poetry is achieved. It seems performed the duties of that offict; Canto IY. CL\·. Say, is be voice more feeble than to be mixed in lhe c rucible of a for the play given at ChriBtma.s time.

EUGENE L. BENOIT

73 Main St. Tel. Main 247

Byron·~ lifl' wiUl its excesses and of yore, master alchemist and blown into the Prominent on the campus, he is well-BOURBONNAJ , ILL.

IL~ bittt'rnesss nt:-\'er fa.l.ls to excite \Yhen her war-song was heard on beautiful glass of Vienna. Or r ather. fitted to dlscbarge the various fun- ~ lll me symp thy for the man, a sense Andalusia's shore· Byron is describing what actually ex- ~ ction.s connected with his new posi- '-----------------=

f Lh< "rong thf\t socl•ty- uncon- Canto I. JC'c."'XVVI. 1sts gwing it Its true meaning. lion. ------------

~dously n.nd perhaps una\'O. idably did

1

If I choose to pass over the erotic ROME him. Born of a llil!ul race. llitil all m Byron_ I think that I ,,111 be not The Nwbe of nations! Bro. Edward DesLauriers, c. s. v., Lampe's Delicatessen lht.' pri.dt:' of birth that h1s ancestry only excused but thanked. It marks Canto IV. IV was forced to spend a few days in I

uh.l lx"'stow on him. endowed with the sordid side of his nature, but an Come and see the Infirmary because of the injuries n burning dt"sit'(' to l ve a.nd be IO\'- important and not to be underesti- The cypress, hear the owl, and received in a fall. Brother is once t.'d, and ~ftt"d \\tth the mind and mated factor of his life. For be rose plod your way more able to walk about the campus. spint f tU1 Olympian god, be was ab<n·e lt at times, and what but O'er s teps of broken thrones and but hls activity ls greatly limited. thW1\.rted "'"-"tanUy. Had he had g~nius could ha,·e ever recoiled and temples, ye n molht"'r who might have been more rehabilitated itself as did B.YT'OD 'Whose agonies are evils of a day-c3.lm in h~r ~lations \'ith her son. trom his degrading pleasures? They A world is at our feet as fragile had ht" not ~n made consdou.s of s~m to be a part o! him and easy as our clay. !.\ p.h,y~k dt:'fect that was almost of explanation. He was not taught non--existent. he might have ~n di- to go,·ern himself. He could not n.: '"h-"- l.n the P..,'\th of crum enduranc~ a.._;;;.sure himself of a future life and

( lh~ t.I\')ublt's he bad tnent bly to yet he knew that there must be one. ~n,..; untt'r, and the world might then lr. despair. be !lung himself into the ben~ I l'k~i ,..;'ne t'f tt.s ~atest and midst of lea.sure. Yet. it seems that most fasdn!\un._c- per$0nalities. Out he bad a keen sense of humor that

Can to IY. LXXVlli He r es1gns himself to Time, and we

may do the same. 0 Time, the beautifier of the dead, Adorner of the rui.n, comforter And only healer when the heart

hath bled!-of hts ~.: 'lnflkt wtth t:-nvirenmenL the \YOuld 5-S.n.~ h1m tn my eyes from be- Time, the corrector where our r:.t('ttlt" of the you - h1.,._~h bk~:ied no- ing ndi('Ulow:. If we know that he j1.:dgments err,

lem!Ul \\', ~ found. and he tx>-c:ame ... ul l ugh t h.i.m._;::elf we are ready I The tes of truth. lo,·e -·--the ~::lt ~Sl.roj-.?r oi shs.m -d. hypo- to forgi\'"e mu 0: course. t.h.is canto IV. CX:X::X...

MITE ALSOP KANKAKEE

PAINT STORE

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366 South Dearborn

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