DEFEAT 1 mb:r lflintnriatt 1 WESLEYAN

FATHER BERGIN SPEAKS BEFORE ST. PAT'S GROUP

SaJE: " Nation Is On Way To Good Times"; 200 Hear Talk

At Lenten Ban quet

Reverend William J. Bergin of the

Newman Foundation at the Univer s­

ity of Illinois and, in turn, former ­

ly of the faculty of St. Viator and

pastor of St. Patrick's parish in

K ankakee, addressed a g roup of a­

bout two hundred men on the even­

ing of February 22, and declared

that Ame rica in his opinion, is now

undergoing a change more import­

ant to the futur e of Ameri ca than

the r evolutionary or civil wars anJ

that she will soon witness the best

times she has ever known. The

occasion of Father Bergin's address

was a Washington Day party and a

lenten s upper sponso red by the Holy · Name Society of St. Patrick's par­

ish for the benefit of the Boy Scouts of the parish.

"I am giving you", he said, "only my personal views and I don't know whether we wi ll ever again see th e halcyon days of ,pros perity which we had prior to the las t few years­which probably did the country no good- but these terrible times we have had brough t the nation to a deep and tragic realization of the fundam ental purpose of government. That purpose is to secur e the larg ­est possible well-being for all the people". H e continued : "Those of us who are old have seen depress­Ions with attendan t hunger and suf­fering s in ce we w ere boys, but I don't think they will occu r again as we have set our feet on th e right path. Every man is given the in­alienable ri ght to live by the Cre­ator, and li ve without he and his fami ly suffering from lack of food and clothing. W e shall never again turn back to our stupid ways of the past" .

HONOR ROLL First Semester

REQUIREMENTS ( 1) Be In good dlsclpllnary sta11dlng . {2) Carr.)· at leas t 15 semester houn. (S) N um ber of "gr ad e points' ' must be at least twice t he number of hours ca rried. ( 4) H a ,·e no failures or conditions.

Name

Mary Cruise Edward Bu ttgen Dumas ;-[<:Cleary Ri chard Schn eid er Francis Duffy .\mbrose Burk e :\Iil o S<·hosser :I Iargaret Clancy H ester Daily J~dward .Ua uogs Bidet· ~cnrsac

Frank Cu rran ITennan Snow .Jam es Dngan J<., rancis DcsLauri eJ'S :\l<trgaret \\~n.tso n

.J a mes R yan r ~este r D ona hu e rreory \\'ulfte )[arga ret .\ITiugtou Domini c .Bay Joseph ?If ea r a r~u c ill e Tu rk Frflo eis \\'illi nms .J ohn (lnll\·ill e Edwarrl 0 'Bri en Cy t·il P eckham Hobert Sp r eitzer :lfax Gold berg Paul Lyons

PROF KENNEDY IS CANDIDATE

IN PRIMARIES

Class

Junior .Junio r Juniot· :)ophomorc :-;oph omorc :-;ophomore :-ioph omore Junior Pres hm a u :)ophomor e Fres hman Freshman Sophomot·r :-ieni or ~enio1·

.Juni or Freshman ·l<' r cshman

:-;ophomorr Seni or Juni or Senior :)enior Freshm a n Freshman Freshm a n :)ophomor c Senior Freshm an S eoiot·

Semester Hours

20 18 19 18 19 18 18 18 19 19 16 21 19 19 l ,)

l7 17 17 20 18 15 15 15 16 17 15 15 15 16 16

Honor Points

60 i.il 51 ±9 48 ±7 4G ct5 ±5 ±5 ±;)

H ,t;J

42 ct2 c!2 40 40 40 39 39 :39 39 39 37 37 36 36 35 32

DRASSLER NAMED MOST VALUABLE IN C. Y. 0 . PLAY

IlliNOIS PROF SPEAKS BEFORE RELATIONS CLUB

Dr. Aron Gives Interesting Talk On " Germany "; Best Crowd

Of Year Attends

Speak ing befor e one of the largest audiences of the yea r. Prof. A. \V. Aron of th e University of Illinois. addressed a m ee ting of th e In ter­national R elations Club on W ednes­day evening, February 14. Dr. Aron who is bead of the department of Germanic Lang uages and Literatur­es a t the University, is also an exe­c utive member of th e American A~· sociation of T ea chers of German a nd a nd an associate of the magazine publis hed by the Modern Language Association.

The co llapse of the middle classes a ll over Europe a nd particularly in Germany was one of the main points

PAGE TWO THE \""IATORIA~- WEDS - o .-\Y . FEBRc.-\.RY • , t93~

THE DEBATERS paid . . The boys all agree that TRE VIATORIAN

PubiJshed bi-weekly throughout the year by the s tudents of St. Twu tf:"ams ot th~ l'ollt•gt~ Oeha in2 . 'oc iet y ha \'f" rt::turu t~d from s te\v at Rosary is no different than

tht· annual tournunH•ut at ~lanchester. I ndiana. whtlft' t h•·.v !W , ... stew at \'iator . . But the servi.c~ VIator College. irnprPssiYP pPrformaiwcs in di~puting t hl' rtUI.!'stiou uf tht• prop ~ r t'X· b much belt r I ,.,·onder when

tent ,,f pr .. sid,~ntial powpJ·s against :sonw nf th~ fiuest tt-am~ nl lh··j Bimmerle is going to break do .. vn ~ I iddlo• \Y est. and dance . teve Gould Is on HATORL\N STAFF

Ji:dltor-ln-Chlct Robe rt L. Spreitzer AJ!eoclal<> Editor Buatness Manager

K enneth COr coran Norbert Ellis

David Richwine

( 'onsidt·ri ng tit•• wa111 of Touruan1ent t:>X p~"rit:>nt·t' ?ttnon:z ~\Hllt' th~ verge of "dating"' for that nc."<l

ol' our n·prP::;f' n tati,-,)~. a 1td tl~t• ll!Jttsual a nd in('On\·eni t"' u t ~liTan~··- I College Hop . . Anything a.nd

A.d verUsl ng Manager mt·Td of t lw dl'hHtt~ :-.PhPdult·. tht· teams d t~se n·t' high prai:w for at·- eve ry thing can happen at Viator •·ST r\ VF''

J ohn Cronin Margare t Clancy

Charl es Byron William Schumacher

quitting tlll-'lllSPin·"i in su•·h a faYorahlt> llHLllnPr. It if' f itting to . \Vell. the dirt is dished and

ta1\t' t•tlitorial lwt i t·t· of tht• t.lt>hatt•r::,' t'Sp~t·iallr ~iuc·t• tlwy oftt•n\we' ll be seeing you. Ji:dll.orialH Sorority Sports Editor s p<n'1.-8horts VI Ertor1 ana eampua Briers Day Hopping Feat ure W r1ter Feature Wrl ter Feature Writer F'ea.ture Write r F eature Wri ter Feature Write r ClrculaUon Man ager Assistan t Manager

SUffPr in adf'(jlHLtt • ;.u•)\B•JW if•t\g-l'lllt-'111 i11 th t~ IIH\I.t' of Oth PI' t•O) I P~t·

a('{ iv iti es. .\ Sl~r i t'S o f honw dt ·hatt·~ will begin \'Pl'Y s hort ly. so \\'t• of t lu• Ri chard Doyle

J ames Dugan Les ter Soucie studt·nt ho(l.'· mig-ht \n·ll gin· our Robert Nolan sat is t'ad ion of 0111' at tPmlaJH·t• at

fore nsi l':-. tht> t? Jlf'OUt'Hf.! t'llW nt and thest· I·Ont,~st:s.

Mary Cruis~

WIUiam Clancy James O'Mara

Joseph Degnan J ohn Burns Enze l Wren

Stephen Gould

.J. l'. c.

CAMPUS • BRIEFS -- - S ubsc rip!.Ic;n Rate $

2.00

pe; annum~ -- i\-lin e is a diffi cult task, to follow with little e lse to do, kee l>l:i tab of

Address all correnponden ce referring e ithe r to advertising or s ubscription to in the s teps of th a t inimitable wit- the teache r'l:i joke~ In a ll educa ti on The Via to rian , Bo urbonRais, Illinois. tic is t , satiri s t . solois t or what ha·;e classes. a nd the number of time-~

The CHICAGO STORE " W e Have What You Need "

SMITH-ALSOP KANKAKEE

PAINT STORE

209 Eas t Court t. PHONE 30 Ente red aM second c lass matte r at th e Post Offi ce of Bourbonnais. Illinoi!J you . . . in other words, JacK that the c lass in general reacts to

und e r the A c t of March 3rd, 1879. Cro nin . . . But someone has to th e j olcos · · · 'Tis rumo r e-d th ey I:---------------: di sh out the dirt , and so I accept I ~ome .. ~rom ''Ballyh oo:• · · . · \ \ 'no

ACME PRINTING CO. 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE. this assignment graciously (phooey) kno\\ s .... We don t.

'' FRESHMEN: YOURS IS AN OPPORTUNITY "

and unflinching ly ( bah) .To Kendregan is s tilt able to k eep bt g in with , 'tis rumored that Jack up with Miss Anthony . l( a lkow­Burns ha.<s a m O!'iL t empting- in vita- s l<i wo uld make l _. ulru;J.<i's birthday tiun t o hl e himse lf to th e r e alm .... of a n estu.bl_ish ed conge day he re t ht.· So uth was it Geor~ia, J tLCI<, Bill S chumacher is angling for Hal o r a m I wro ng again Any- Kemp or Jan Garber for the Frosh way, those so uthern Uelles a nd the , Frolic It's a great idea Bill, promise of a s uitable posit ion would but at the present, we could ha rdly lurl' th e stro ng<"..st of hea rt,s fro 1n m a nage to mortgage the college dea r· o l' Alma i\'l ater . .For- Marik' s getting more co mplaint.:; tu uu.te ly, the-re'-"' no depression in on his moustach e . I think th ey're ic l \t', so Jack stays on \dlh us for jealous, Tony I wonde r if Cron-thc present. in will be late for the Graduation

Jim Dugan came back fro m the Exercises he was jus t two a n d Rosary debate la!:L week with a one half hours late at the Glee Club boo!{ full of new te lephone numbers Party recently . but c r edit wh e re

The M arch 15th issue of the VIATORIAN is completely in Van Zant pulled that "lost credit is due, and so a bouquet to y our hands. L et it be understood at the outset that the editing shepherd" act on the morning that you. Jack, for that ,poeti c outburst of the VIATORIAN is more than a task--it is a privilege and 1he debaters were ready to lea.ve in the Briefs las t issue. A and honor. Too little has the student body in general realized lo•· Hosary, and he was to cha uffeur f re:sh rnan coed is hig h in her p ra ise

thi s fact , since last September. There has been a deplorable lack the wranglers that day .. Had for that rotwld rascal or rH>aldr,r , th(' boys on edge for a w hile , cause Mr. John "Hello Ever yhody" M ea ny

of interest and cooperation in the school publication . There has they wer e an xious to ren ew r e la- Curious, Doc, just co m e <:iroun d

been considerable destructive criticisn1 of the paper, but little or tion s with thf-' fair forensic Jra.ul- and we'll put you wise . . "Tige r''

none that was constructive. W e welcome all reasonable criticism. ei r10 of Rosa ry Degnan' s dates D<gnan, the air-minded, has con-for we only learn by our mistakes. For this reason the " CRITI- a re sh ut off temporarialy. which side rable difficulty with his chemis-

U m eans less r est and more trouble try experiments he jus t ca n't Q E '' column was inaugurated several years ago; but since the for the better half of 228. and the get away from writing "Adams" in­beginning of the school year none have made use of this column, second corridor in general ... And stead of "atoms" in his work which is evid ence of lack of interest in the paper itself. Spreitzer's starting to croon "seven I Can you sti ll tal< e it, Joe.

I appeal to the students; if you have something to say whcih years with the wrong roomie" . . . Dugan mvested m an expensive involves the paper, the school, the students, or any activities re- There's a lot of outside reading be- frame for that frau's picture

· ing done in the Kankakee Public the one with the sweet nothings in-latlve to the College, speak through your own publication. The Library, which wou ld never be done scribed thereon H Herr Hitl er VIA TORIAN is y our paper ; it represents S t. Viator College and exc"pt for a ce r·tain Nliss who stamps could but hear Roche murderi ng th e Hs students, uot an individual or a group, therefore speak you r the cards at th e counter .Flips language of the Fatherland , the !a t­mind in its pages. Your '' boosts '' and your '' knocks '' are more F leming is s till givin g one o r our te r's status would be equ ivalent to

likely to receive attention and consideration there, than if they I ~air coe~ th e ·~ush" ... I wouder that of the J ews in Germany are mumbled in conversation with others who take no interest what- If Georg-Je tool< •n t he Luna on that H owever , Ray m ade a big impression

datP T uesday nig ht last'? . on a bus -load of Frenchm en who dicl soever in the matter . Di ck Doyle is just coming out of no t understand him , co m1n g back to

that trance after a glorious week- the Co llege the oth e r evening end s pent in the Windy City some The shy coed turend gold-diggers a t t en days ago 'Twas a time the bazaar and th e boys paid and

Me BROOMS

KANKAKEE 'S

BEST KNOWN

RESTAURANT

Hotel Kankakee S idney H erbs t, Manager

DINING ROOM MAG!'ilFICENT BALL HOOM

A hearty we lcome awaits th e students and friends of St.

Viator College .

ALEX PANOZZO

FRUITS - VEGETA BLES FLOWERS

Wholesale - Retail

ltoute No. t 7 - l{an l<n lcee, Ill.

Liberty Laundry

EUGENE L. BENOIT

73 NI:ain St. Tel. Maln247

Bourbonnais, Illinois The VIATORIAN is the history of St. Viator College. There­fore , I would say to the Freshman editors, accept your task in the true spirit, rem em bering· that you a r e writing a part of the history of your college, and not merely producing· six pages of filler. With the Freshmen edition, you share the task with us of reviving the spirit of cooperation and interest in the VIATORIAN which appears to have reached a very low level. If you your­selves possess this spirit, there can be little doubt that yours w ill surpass all previous Freshmen Editions.

when the Glee Cl ub Director went ;------------------------------......,

R L. S.

s~archi ng for new and different voic­es (and the re a re plenty of them about ), but now one n eeds must have an invitation to warble midst that choral group Ther e ought to be a lot of Downeys, Crosbys and Kate Smiths in that group now.

\¥ith the return of Byron to th e fo ld, Doc Ellis' tit le of " King of the

THE HONOR ROLL Toreadors" on the second corridor \\' <' pri u I with (his isSH<' 0 [ t hl' y I .\ TO HI.\:\ a I is( of t h O>e· is at stake . However, Charley's

:-\lud~· n t:o: who:o:t• :;tht)lnslit· <l<.:hit·H·nh·llis during the last :-;P m este r P hHosophlcal v iews and historical m eanderings are less frequ ent s ince

h:l\'t' ht'l'll SUt.·ll :standing iu all

and lht• stu,knt

a:-: to lHt•r it tht• ath•ntion of o u r reade rs. .\ higlt h i:s re turn . .. H e is d evoti11g his

~uhjeet$ is n~quil'l'd for admittan<" e to this ~roup. a ll, now, to poetz·y ... 'Whata.rnan

mig-ht w~._~ll lw pnH1d who I'Hll (·ount himsPl l' nmong- · . . H :Marie but knew the half of

jt.,. number~. l u tht• pa:-.t tht•t't.' ha\'t' h~.~~~~~ rai::-;ed ~.:crtain ohjed ions to tlw

institntion of lht• horlllr· roll, an,l it wac, allow<•ll to lapse. \Yithou t t'On~i(h'ring all tht: mt~rits and t.lt•ntt•rits of sud1 a system. it seems

rt?"a~o n nhlt' to ohst'l'\'t~ that it furni:-.ht.\~ to stud('nls an int·rnti\·f'- to lllOl't.~ ~w ri ou~ ~lpplil'ntion to tht.~i r work.

Tht.' nt...'mhl~r~ of tht' honor roll t.h~s~.~r\'e t·OnQTatulations. The •tall' of lho• YL\TOHI.\:\ tak,• thi" opportun ity t~ extend thrit·,_

it .. The prince scored again last week A house date too with his pal, Flip but to men-tion names here might cause the I Prince some embarrassing moments

so we'll let it go at that . Nolan'~ counting the days until the Junior-Senior dance . . and abiding by all his Len ten resolutions but after the quiet comes the storm

ANDREWS INSURANCE AGENCY

Insurance of All Kinds

101 EAST COURT I!IT. KANKAKEE ILLINOIS

Phone 1933

WHOLESALE and REAIL MARKET

QU.-\LITl' ME.-\TS AT LOWER PRICES

121 S<luth East A venue Kankakee, Illinois

J. C. C. So what ! A certain Ju ni or, -'-------------------------------'

WEDNE DAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1934 THE VIATORIAN PAGE THREI!:

I' 'Noony" LaRocque jus t broke Crow- into th e firs t c lass s mok ing room ran t sucb precautions by the J a pa n-

DAY-HOPPING ley's scoring record. He made 25 Viai:or in i:he Orient: where the J a panese officia.Js were lese. Every fo reigner in J apa n Is

I pomts m an mtra -mural game a- sea ted at la rge tables. The re was. considered a potential spy. W e were

. gainst Crowley's t eam. a ver y close examination of pass- ~ forbidden to carry cameras w ith Acordin.g to Devine, Ryan JUst had ___ By Brother John J . Ryan, C. S . V. ports and o ther pape rs. I wa.s film s inserted. To ignor e this warn-

another birthday party. H ow many We arrived in Yokohama from ask ed many questions of th e how?. ing would be exposing one self to · d h · I "Soupy" Van Zant has been throw- I

btrthdays o you ave m one year . Vancouver at 8 a. m ., on W ed.nes- where?. who?. and when? ty:pe. You I imprisonment. One may not take Tom? mg parties galore. day, October 4. Our shlp was in may get a communication f rom the j any pi ctures in the harbors or any

the harbor about 6 a . m., but ilid J apanese government asking about place else while en route . Many Wbat's this we hear about Mack- Crowley's team is entirely out of not dock until many of th e formal- our per sonal standing perhaps or people have had their camera s

in and Crowley? Doing the old the picture. ' V'ulffe's teams i s lead- iti es required by the Japanese were the character of our work. The sna tched from their hands and break-away act, eh? ing with Soucie's team in a posi- completed. At 7 a. m. when a pa rti cular official before whom I thrown in to the sea by the officials.

lion with a slight chance to cop th e group o! J apanese officials boarded passed seemed ver y much interested Two pri es t s, we were to lc;l, were Max went up to Wynekoop trail "crown". th e sh.ip all the passengers had been in our work at Ssupinghai. There placed in jal l for violation of this

on February 22, but luck was :l- in walling for an half-hour. W e was no sliding by th ese men. Eve ry- restriction. gainst him . There wasn't any room DID YOU KNOW THAT: were first of all looked at by the one was scrutinized. It was a We did not vis it much of Yoke-for him. Baron has an ali -s tar student qu a rantine doctor. Then we passed r elief to hear the examiner grunt hama, but s tarted for Tokyo as a na

t r am in the Donovan tournament and then s tamp the offic ia l 0. K. a;;· the Su lpician Fathers had so m t: Noony Noonay is crazy about The newest thing in college sub- on the visa. One American was business to transact ther e. TokyJ Joe Schmidt had quite a struggl~

at a recent dance. Joe Is now reading the "Art of Dancing".

cherries Schneider is develop- s idizing was uncovered recently ve ry indignant because he was r e- i.s about twenty miles fro m Yoko­ing into a dependable forward when Duke and VIrginia recently fused permission to go ashore on hama, and th e main s treet that con­

Wulffe is still waiting for the pea- protest ed the eligibility of a piccolo acount of his passpo rt being jumbled nects th e two cities may be liken-"Blu e Nose" O'Connor does not pie to pay Crowley visited th e player in the band of th e University up in ex ten sions of time. The S is ters ed to Milwaukee avenue, in that the

like the shape of certain persons' law offices in Chicago last Sunday were as eager to ha ve the thing traffic runs pell-mel and that most noses Ryan and Maisonneuve were Ryan had a b1rthday party of North Carolina. It was charged done with as we men were. anything may be seen and heard. the other vlcllms. I m honor of George Washington- tha t th e offending mus ician accept- W e visited th e largest department

--- D1vy served refreshments ed pay at a seaside resort last sum- The conditions as they a re here Extra' G 1ve the man a band! J ohnson is the walking library. m er . - The Colloegian. and many other places today war- (Continued on page s ix)

NO LOOSE

Always the Finest Tobacco Cop.Jrtr:bt. lts.t , TbeA.mcrica.n Toba.cco Compi.!Q'.

and only the Center Leaves

ENDS

tlze tooacco doeJ not -!!Jtl! out

Every Lucky Strike is made from th e finest tobacco and only the center leaves. Not th e to p leaves ­because those are und er-developed -not ripe . They wou ld give a harsh smoke. Not the bottom leaves- be­cause those are inferior in. quality. They grow cl ose to the ~rou nd ,

and are tough, coarse and always sandy. The cente r leaves are the mil dest leaves, for which farmers are paid hi ghe r prices. Only th ese center leaves are used in making Luckies th e fully packed c igarette - so roun d, so firm - fr ee fr o m loose ends. T hat's why Lu cl, ics draw eas ily, burn eve nl y. And rem ember- '' J r' s roas te ll'' - fo r throat protecti on- for finer taste.

Luck Strike presents the Metropolitan Opera Company

Saturday at 1 :50 P . M., Eastern S tanda rd Time, over Red and Blu e Networks of NBC, LUCKY STRI KE wi ll broadcast the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York in the comp lete Opera, " Lu cia di Lammermoor".

NOT the top leaves-they' re under-de veloped -- -they are IUJrJhl

The Cream of the Crop "The mildest, smoo th es t tobrtcco"

quality - coarse and always sand} I

1-' \(;ol' .. J ()I It

\YRA:\GLER powe~ of lh,.,.

Coot..n •"Cl f rn Pasr On• President ~ :<-Ub:sta.nt1ally m re ~e-..:~

_ as a '• led policy·. Th~ r t tha Robert :s'olan \Vilham Schumacher. anti SorbPrt Elh,g, did not fare ~..,

well. but manag-ed to ~,ne one o" their five debalf>!->

vanou ~ oppo_-.mi:" team~ tnt rpr he r;u~~ 10n r:hfferenlly. c rea l'"d ctr­

taan dtfftc-ulli{>~ for the Bi'n:1n d-"­

bate"' The Atftrmattve tt"am won from An Afttrmattve team ('ompo ... ~ v

Go~hen College. of Go~hen, Ind. , f:dward Butts;en and He::;ter Dailv ~l<l.nrhP~ter College. of :\Ianchester, v..;ll meet Bradley Tech of Peonu fnd .• Hirman Col1ege. of 1·-Iuam. 0.. m a Confe rcn e Ueb.ctc at P~ria

and a. te<~m f rom Cedan.·ille. ohi~ tomo rrow, The questton will be the Thr-tr lone defeat came at the hand., same a~ that debated n.t the ).1n.n·

ot a team from Capital Coll('g"P of chester Tournament.

F or Bet er Butter Ask F or

Deliciou - Brand h . \ XK\ ht~E Bl'TTt~ H l'O

Ph <.HH."' '1tl

Ohio. Moat uv yew folks remembir J o--well, i ~aw him for the

furst time sinse last june, at a dants the other nite . it was rane- w:heth~teg:~~~··~ot:~:.,t:1;: 1~. ":~ O~~;;~~~Rg;H and rite at the door i meets jo. there he wuz trying to get a rane Evanston. Illinois. They lost de-

H 1-:. Coyer E-:. A ClMon TELEPHO:'o~E )lAI.-; ~02

De Luxe lean rs chek from th e tiket taker so i !rives him a hearty slap on the ear cisions to Bowling Green College of Pabst Blue Ribbon and sez " well jo, how's everything gone sints i last saw yew?", Kentucky. Iowa State Te"chers: The Beer or Quality

('h• onin~:r . Pr~ .. -. lng ~ Ht"' pulrlng \Vork CaJh.•d For n.nd Ot."'llver~d I 61 S . ~khu) h"' r, l{ :Ulkn i{Ct', 111. but jo onli sez '' Yeah ''. well sir i didn ' t no whut to make of I Manchester College of Indiana: and I !....._2_9_7_ ·_'\_'.-.._ t_.\_"_•_· _-__ P_h_o_"_•·-3_8_9___:

that so i aske him whut he means and he sez sort uv rrntated a team from Western Stale Teach­

" yeah, everything 's gone ". then uv coar•e i cud see that he • -:rs= C:o:l:le:g:e=.o_r_K_a_la._m_az,;__oo_ .: ":M:ic: h_i_g_an..,. wuz feclin sorta g lum so i sez to him, '' where 's yure gurl, jo?'' I r an d he sez " 0 , i put hur out in the rane ". well that •ure 3Ur­pri zed me and i aske him whut be put hur out their fore and he rcplize " you sure are dumb tonite. don 't yew no that rane makes all things beautiful ?" " anyway". he sez " i kawt hur nirting with the crooner in the orkestra. •he aske me if i noticed how hi z voice fill s the haw! and when i told hur that it sure did cuz i noti ced a lot of peopl e leeving the haw! to make room for it. she god mad so i put hur out in the rane to kool off ". well at that i got irked at jo and i sez severeli " wby jo, she 'll ketch kold out th eir and ruin hur fur coat" but jo sez ·' no, simple, she 's too slow to ketch a kolcl and the reane wont ruin hur kote cuz did ye w ev ir see a sk unk karry an umbrella? " after that i dodged jo fur the rest of the evening, but next day he sat by me in hi stury klass and embarrassed me again. prof asks him if he cv ir hurd of hohn paul jones and jo knowingli ansirs yes . " W ell ", scz prof, " whut do yew think jones wood be cluing if he wure alive today?". and aftur thinking fore sum time tha t darn fule ja a nsirs " well, prof, he'd probably be living on an old age pensh un " . its little things like that which give jo sich a bad naim, but heez just lucky enuf to get along. he told me that he had hiz old job back last summer he werks on the farm fur bis unkel zeke. that

AI

Compliments Of

Seidel & Sons Chicago, Til .

O.:ompliuH'ltts

of

N.t!i. ~arroft.c

v ANDERW ATERS Young Men 's Clothes

Furnishings and Shoes

Philip T. Lambert Hardware

sure surpri zcd me cuz the summir before he wuznt veri handi out Hou~wware _Sporting Goods

their. on biz furst day there, hiz unkel zeke rudely woke him up I 129 E. Court >lt. - Phone 930 Kan.kal{ee, Illinois at three thirty in the morn . " what 's the ma tter ?" a•ks jo. " time ,_ _____________ .....:

to go to work", replize hiz unke l. "what doin? " asks jo . " reap-in oats" sez unkel zeke . " are they wild ?" asks jo. "sure not " sez ?.e ke. " well ", says jo, " if they' re not wild, whuts the use of sneeking up on them in the dark?" and by the way, jo sez heez go in to write a pome for next issue, or don 't you care?

I ll thi~ Jllt ll'h ltHI JIH'I'htlllit·al ;Jntl ln:lll'l"ial wnrld of ours. t'\"t'll

lht• vmH J:Ii uhst 'l"\t'l' 111:1\. IIO!t· ;t t! ig-rt·s~i tllt fro111, IHlY, :-tllll ost i-l l

t'0111 pl t•l•• ahst•Jit't' ol", til•• plll'slltls of tilt• hq . .d11·r a11d 11101'1' nub\,•

t h1ng-:-: t~ f l!t't·. Thi s t·niHnln, t ht·rt<l'ort·, ha s d t•f t•rJn int·d to •·OOJII'~"· I

Compliments of

F. 0. Savoie & Co. \\ 'h o l r-f:la l e Grocrrs

Complintents of

Vin cent M. Bondi 223 \\' . 1:-luron S t. Chkago

HI\' \\i t lt lht• fa,·ult.\ in t\,.,-,. Jopill!.!: t•sthdit· :~ppt ' l'('iation nnd hri~tg- -

111!.! lt_'ll'l\ lho:-;t • hq.d11·r. ·':'·! t's"'t'tllitd thing-s of lil:l'. whil'h th~~ in- ~ du:..;ln:ll ;q-!1' ltns l:ll;.t'll lnnn l t1:tll . Ottr 111otto 1s to he " \\ l' tlo :.....-------------~ our ]);1rt ... a nd in our humld.· way. """ :-;hall ~.ledit·at~· a pod ion

of this t•Olt l tll ll Jltl\\" illl ht'lll't'ftll'\\'tll'd !O tll\1' of t\11• t·h it·f Of t\H fi tll' l' :lrtsl p1.wtry. ' !"'h is \\·t·Pk :--.t'\'s :1 l1 i\ 111" 011 od,·. dt •di(·Hit·d to

lh,• 11nhl \•st til' nur ''\.lr<.l·I ·Urrleula r ildiYitit•s lht' <:l e1· ( 'luh:

Lately I ' ve been very proud My head , it seems, has bumped a cloud And all because I 've been allowed To be- a member of the Glee Club. Last year it wasn ' t quite the same, Anyone at all just came To sing and he, at least in name Could be-a member of the Glee Club. But now they're getting quite aloof, It' s hard to get beneath their roof, They do n 'l allow just any goof To be-a member of the Glee Club ·c ause now there's credit for the course, So you must sing yourself quite hoarse, Assuming that you wish, of cotrrse, To be- a member of the Glee Club.

I

··dt,t fa!lll'l' lt•;l\t' ,ll\ nrdt·l' \\itb ,·uu thi:-. 11\nrnin~r for a

J\,:ltl \'l' '' (\tld :t .... kt•d a .... t ·an~~· -'"''\Ill!.! la.dy ,,fa planin~ n~ill man_l .. l d,Hl 't k Ul"'·· miss··. h,• 1'\·plit•d. .. Tlwrl' was a g't.'Ht l~nu\u

111 "ht' s:\itl lt' d~.,liYer n h1:td tt' a tlri,·er who w~.,uld call au~.l sa:-j it ,,.:b ft'r ~lr 7.1"·11 · ·.

i "Th:lt ·, fin1.' ··. sht' ~ai~.l. "l'm l~hlrlys Zell" . .. \\'hat :tt ". >!nlp<'<l tl~t• millmau. "1 'm l;I:llly.:: Zt..-..11 ... -: ht""' rt'Pt'~ltt1 1.l

" t)h. yt.'S. ~,.,( ~.·onr st> ~~~ 1'1'plit'J ... , o am t ··.

HENRY REUTER & SONS

HOOFING and SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS

WARM AIR HEATING

15 1-1 59 s. \ Ves t A,,·e .. Kanknl<ec

Phone I 96

D. J. O'Loughlin, M. D.

Practiced Limited to E l:E, E.\ R, XOSE & THRO.~T

---602 City X ational Ba nk Bldg.

---K..>..NKAKEE, ILL.

Amedee T. Betourne Pharmacy

CUT RATE DRUGS

119 Court St .. Kankakee, !11.

Compliments of

Vitale Fireworks Mfg. Co.

Newcastle, P a .

WEAR CLOTHES MADE TO MEASURE

Born 'fa.i lo r ed , th e- ' cos t no mo r r. and th ey'rt:' · all wool

M. Born & Company Chi cago

Huff & Wolf Jewelry Co. J 72 E. Court Sln~l

Buy School P ens Now! Name Put on Free !

I! C 011l{J linz elllS o(

JOHN HlCKEY MORTICIAN

Taylor Tran sfer Co. Inc.

I nsured Freight Forwarders Hau lin g- Be tween

1\anko i<N' , C'hi r.ugo . • fuh <'t

. \n d .\11 lutf'r nwt.llnH· P oint ...

KANKAI<F:F: 144 North East Ave Main 368

CHIC' GO 4R46 S.

\V~nworth A Vt'

\ a ni~ 1500- l .lO I

Joe Tittle U Sons, lnco MEATS

108 E ast Court Street Kankakee, Illinois

PHONE 574

WHAT IS MORTEX?

P erfect Preser,·atio n Protectio n

Liquid Emuls ifi e d

. \ ~phalt

A perfec t pro tective coati ng for bru~hing, spraying or trowelling, be ing a high grade .Mexican asphalt dispersed as minute particles m water for convenient handling. It is applied cold. As the moisture evaporates, a black. flexible rubberlike film remains which is water­proof, acid, alkaline and fir·e res ista nt, and sh uts out infi lrations of air.

":\-lortex 5 does not cr ack or peel tn coldest weather, nor blister, sag nor run on hottest days and alway..s remains elastic. It is odor­less, tasteless and noninflammable and can be safely used in confined, places. It readily bonds to all clean surfaces. and aJso to damp ~ur­faces, but should never be applied over dusty, dirty greasy or oily surfaces or an imperfect bond will result. Use only on clean sur· faces to obtain perfect satisfaction.

Used for DA~IPPROOFL'I'G WALLS and FLOORS, PAINTING GALVANIZED IROX, PROTECTING CLEAN IROX AXD STEEL. ROOF REPAIRING and as an ADHESIVE. It can be mixed with Portland Cement and dries out a soft gray color for patching d•· teriorating concrete.

F o r Sale at Loc~d Oe-a lf'r-.,

J. W. Mor~ell Co. Kankakee, Ill.

WEDNES D AY, FEBRUA RY 28, 1934 THE VlATOR IAN PAGE f"IVE

VIA TOR LOSES TO CHARLESTON 36-31 --------------------------------------------------------------~------------------------------~

STRONG VALPO FIVE EKES OUT 29-26 VICTORY OVER SAINTS

Irish Hold Commanding Lead At Half, Falter In Closing~ Minutes Of Play

But

Sport-Shorts We are pleased to present a t this

time two a ll-star baske t ball t eams composed of membe rs of the I -M Basketball League which is nearly completed. The fo llowing selections were made by a group composed of Varsity besketball men and several

7TH CONFERENCE LOSS OF SEASON; RAND AND BAllARD lEAD SCORING

Loss Of W estray On P er sonal Foul s Hampers Viator Offense

~

Greatly

f th · d f t members of the faculty:

atw:~ ~b:nd~ic~ret:e ~~:lpa~a~:o SAINTS BOW TO First Team MILLIKIN WINS ia:~:~n ::b;~n:;~~i~s~h~:eti~1i:t~:~ eleven sti ll in their minds, the Irish Sullivan hardwood s pook made his appearance

pranced upon the floor last week EKALB SECOND Nolan in the Irish home quarter s. Charles-determined to humble the Ublans D Ryan (C) FROM IRISH AT ton rating one win over the Irish of Valparaiso and even the matters Marik g already this season made their sea-

a th letic between the two schools. TIME THIS YEAR Spreitzer g son compl ete by ekei ng out another From th e very first jum,p, the Iris h Second Tea m DECATUR, 35·29 win over the Irish here last week 36 took the offense and kept peppering Stocl{bar

7 to 31. The Irish fought th e Profs

the Hoosier baskets with shots both E. O'Br ien ....... f f rom one end of the floor to the

long and short. With the score Teachers G e t Early Lea d And Doyle (C) Cox R egis t ers T went y -One Points othe r, but we re not able to undo the see-sawing unti l the very end it Hold It Throughout Ga me Turne r g In Closely Cont ested G a m e damage done by Rand and J ester looked as if the shame of t he foot- Quinn g the scoring threats of the down -ball defeat would be avenged but De Kalb in general and Westlake The following r ece ived honorable ~Ieeting a Millikin basketball five state rs. The Profs came to the the Uhlans unleashed a barrage of and Smith in particular seem to be mention: Centers, Chinn and Wren; for the first time in several years. Irish gym with one of the toughest long shots to edge out a 29 to 26 the jinx of the Irish five this sea- Forward3, Ellis, Sweeny, Saia and Saint Viator dropped their sixth teams in the Little Ninet een Con­win over the Irish and to go back son. In the first set-to between Wiser; and Guards, Corcoran, P elgen Conference game of the season by ference this year and more than to Indiana with another victor y these two teams th~ Viatorians went e nd Roche. a score of 35-29. All p roceeding::; lived up to their reputation. At no dangling at their belt. The Irish down in defeat 27-19. In the sec- of the evening were centered about t ime were the Iris h able to edge out will have another chance to even and game played on the Irish floor And here's our se lec tion of an "all- Cox. giant Millikin cente r, who split and gain a s ubs tantial lead. matters when they meet the Haas- again the Saints felt the lash of the s tar' ' team: the nets for twenty-one points for The burden of the Irish scoring iers at their home gym on March l. De Kalb offense and again were "Shorts" Fl eming his team, and practically clinched game fell on the shoulder s of \¥es-

J{ra ukli s Stars [ they humbled, this time 37 to 24· ''KoKo" Cronin the game himself. Because of hi::; tray and Be tourne. Wcs was re-Krauklis, one o! those steady In both games it was the long range ''3 O'clock" Kendregan extreme height, the Irish had great sponsibl e for fiv e baskets and one

th r r ht and shooting of Westlake a nd Smith that "Punchy" Kalkowski g difficulty in at tempting to block his free toss whil e Betourne pla ying his guads, broke into e

1m e tg was responsible fo r the victory. "Bunny" Buttgen g short shots under the basket Ken

stole the show in this game. Bthee· Dropping them in at ever y angle · s pot under th e bask et to his full sides leading the Viatorians in from any spot on the floor, Smith Oh well, it's filler for this column ~:~~~ay~ff:~~:. e~~~t h~o i nts led the advantage was able to drop in two scoring with four baskets he was anyway. went th e baskets and mai{e good on four

' and Westlake did their par t to route o! four personals ea rly in the charity throws out of six chances. responsible for the perfect defense break u the Irish defense. Between against the short shot offense of p Going into the las t quarter trail- second half of play. W estray was cove red during the the Valpo five. Along wi th Be- r them they were able to account fo7' ing by a 10-8 count, Capt. Ryan's Milikin presented a fast-breaking whole of the firs t hal! but in the

tourne he stoppe e ans co , Betourne emerged from his shell team began to c lick and when the offense. When their long s ots las t session go t loose long enoug h to d th Uhl ld I eleven baskets and one free throw. h

time and time again. against the Teachers and took both final whistle blew the boys had won missed their mark, Cox was under put a fear of the Irish into the Westray and Burke were unable offense and defense honors. On the from the Nolans by a 32-18 score. the boards to pu ::~h them through hearts of the Tea chers.

to unlimber themselves long enough offense side of the sheet he was Il was not noly the highest score for a sco re. And when he did not Burke tried to get the old long to shoot and under s uch close guard- liable for five baskets and three to be made during the past season count in thi s way, he was usually shot special of his worldng, but ing were able to drop in but :::t charity tosses to take high scoring of 1-M play, but it was the game fouled and then made good from unde r close g uarding was able to basket apiece. W estray, though honors for the evening. On the tt~at clinched the Championship for the free throw lane. The game de- s ink but two in the first half and was able to drop in f ive of the defense he sto,pped plays on the Ryan's crew. However, Spreitzer pended on the stopping of Cox. The went scoreless in the las t half. seven charity tosses awarded him. pivot line and was more than use- and Saia are s till battling it out fact that he acounted for 21 of the The free throws of the Iri sh kept Burke came through with a .1000 ful in breaking up the shor t shot for second place. 36 points sco red by his t eam would them in the r ace for out of the

t end to show that he was not s top- 1 d d tl tl 1 d average by making two free tosses I offense of the Profs. Against the e even a war e 1em 1ey mace goo out of two attempts. Several times height of the Teachers, neither he The Championship squad was com- ped. on nine. The Teachers were a lso Burke started to clicl{ on his long or any of the Irish five could stop posed of Capt. Ryan, John Stockbar, Betourne with seven points and g iven eleven free tosses but could range sharp-shooting but the Uhlans th eir long shooting. John P elgen, Chester Newburg, Wm. Krauklis with six points, a lso shared tally on but fo ur of them. Rand, tightened their g uard and stopped Schumacher, Chas. P eyton, and Robt. scoring honors with Westray for the th t Chadeston forward, led the him. Betourne added to the I r ish Westray s plit the honors of the Drolet. The team received a bit locals . Drassler who saw quite a scor-ing for the visitors with s ix bas -

evening with Be tourne by guarding f t b k t th t 1 b't f t· · tl · d 1 b t r · 1 f f score by dro,ppi.ng two in from under Westlake in the last half and hold- o a se - ac a e semes er w 1en 1- o ac 10n m HS one, rna e a {ets u out o SlX c 1ances o r ee the net s and also by making good both Peyton and Dro let left school. very im,pressive showing, and will tosses failed to score. on two out of four fr ee tosses. ing him without a point. Krauklis, Immediately after they left, the undoubtedly be used more frequently The Iris h put up one of th eir bes t

For the Uhlans, Bauer rated high closely guarded in the first s tanza Spreitzers beat the Ryans in a hard the r emained r of t he season. Gib- defenses agains t the Profs but even score hono rs with four baskets and got away in the last half and drop- fought game, 18-15. This was Ryan's bans a lso played in this game, anJ this was not good enoug h and the

ped in two perfect long shots before 1 1 f th d d f t 1 ·t t one free toss. Presenting a fast he was again smothe red under the on Y ass o e season. ;:r:e,go:hoon:e:ms W~0 C ~::1e Y hi~ss1~~~ downstaters were a ble to drop them working smooth offense, it is easy Profs. d.efense. Dexter, back in the in from all over the gym. Most to see why ValparaiSo thre\v such game again after his injury did not In the individual scoring scramble stride again, dropped two from far of the shooting except for the two a scare into U1e high ly touted Notre le t himself out and was unable to U1e following are leading at present: bwehyoonl1ctasthree tfurreneedthrtoowthceircglae.n1De eafxtteerl~ bas kets by Bctourne of the Iris h 'name five some time ago by com- Ryan-68 points; Sullivan-58 points; was don e from out of the free throw ing from behind and a lmost taking tally during the game. Nolan-54 points, and Bronk O'Btien a se rious back injury at DeKalb, circle. W ith both teams playing a them in tow. For De Kalb, a lthough Wes tlake and 'Tony Marik are close behind scored three points for th e Irish. c lose defense sys tem, the crowd was

llox Sco re and Johnson we re the scoring aces, th ese. Having played in only four Despite the defeat a nd the num- kept on their fee t from the s tart to

Sl. Viator (26 ) FG it was the work of Johnson, the games, ·Marik has an average of ber of points scored by Cox, Be- tlte finish o f the fray. la nky center that kept them in the ten po ints per game. However, in tourne and Krauklis were outstand-

Wes tray, f Burke, f Betourne, c Dexter, g Rogers, g

2

0

FT PF 5 2

0 2

0

fight, with his work under the bas -

1

a recent game against Ryan's outfit, ing on defens ive play. Th e latte!·, Uux Score ket. lte failed to make a point. who is playing regula r forward thi s St. Via tor 131) F C: FT PF

Krauklis, g Orassler, g

Valpa raiso U. (29)

Bauer, f Sauer, f Barnekoff, Gicsing, r Kowalski , g Ruci nski. g

Kusinski

0 4

0 0

10 8

F G FT PF

0

0

12 (Illmois).

3 3

12 Reteree Umpire Lyons (St. Viator 1.

nux Scocc 1 season has com e to be one of the Wc,lray, r St. Viator (24) F'C: FT PF With the fi nish ing of the basket- mos t valu a bl e men on the squad. His Rogers. f

W estray, 1 balL schedu le we turn to the next keen shooting, close g ua rding a nd Betourne, c Burke, f 0 Int ra-?vlu ral sport. Father Harbauer hi s work at the pivot position have Kraul{lis, g Betourne, c 5 3 1 informs us that a Ha ndball tourna- mark ed him a p layer of the first Drassler , g Krauklis, g 2 0 3 ment w ill start soon. He would a l- rank . Dext er. t Rogers, g 0 0 1 ~c lik e to have those inter ested in Summa r y Burke, g Dex t er , f 0 hav ing a Boxing Toumey "sign up.. St. Viator FG FT PF

I DeKalb ( 37) W estlake, f

I Smi th , f Johnson, c Skoglund, g Clark, g Nori, f Jepson, f

within the next week. So far, Westray, 1 4 <1

10 l'<oonan and Kalkowski have signi- Burke, f 0 0 FC: FT PF fied thei 1· intentions of enteri ng. Krauklis, 2 2

1

0

1

0

0

0 Come on you pugs! Let's have a few Betourne, c 3 l

more entries. Otherwise "Kell y" L:J Rogers, g 0 0 going to be awfully disappointed. Drassler, g 0 1

Dn~~ g 0 Some students at the University Gibbons, g

of Vienna never meet their profes-0

Charlcflton I 3G 1

Rand, r Balard, f

Jefl ter. c Gilbert, g

Tedrick, g Honefinger, ,.

1[ustapha, c

SomeU:ung of the same gambling Cooper, g spi rit which spurs on the buye rs of ~!iller, g milk-nlckels in the co-op is mani-

1

0

0 0 0 0 0 0

1

0 2

0 0

0

so rs until the final examinations. Totals Class attendance is not insisted upon Millikin and frequently students do their Glynn studying independently. The only Callahan catch in the idea is that the stu- Goldman de-nts must pass the tests to receive Cox

10 PC

2

0

ll Pf'

Van Au~·lal

Rolinilts

17 Total~

11 FC:

3

16

13

4

2 0

4

2

1

0

1

0

PT P F

0 3 2 1

0

()

10

3 0

12 fes t nt Amherst College, ·whe re they t.~vcn bet on the number of the hymn tc be l'alled for 1n the chapel.

Rt>f!!ree Umpire

Young 1 \Vesleyan 1

:\[lllard 1 \Vesleyan l. credit in the courses. \-Vright

·Ambrosian News. Spilman 0 0

FT 0 0 0 7 0 0

J

0

Referef.:! · Millard, (I ll. Wc~Jtjyan J.

Umpire: Kusin!'-!ki, r i!llnoiH).

J'AGE SIY.

IlLINOIS PROF SPEAKS BEFORE RElATIONS ClUB

(Continued from page on e)

THE YIATORIA~ WED:\LSDA Y . FEBRl:AJ~Y 28. 193-1

'F rosh Will Edit ext (Foreigne rs House) for dinner. We and most famous temple tpagan \ Alumnus To Speak At I Of

"V' t . , I sat dov.rn, they brought tea m small in Japan. The person comes rn the ssue Ia Orlan handleless cups whlcb were too hot t I h th alta !Dayton u. Gradua tion emp e. approac es e r, spms --- I to touch Fmally, the tea cooled 1 . . ~· (Conti nued fr om page one) enough for us to drink iL Then the a com tnto a large open box cover- tContinued from page one)

enl a sports writer on t.he staff, waitr esses placed a smail oblong I ed. by a g r a.ting, c ia. ps his hands I his s tudies at Catholic U .. wher• h• has been named Editor for the G r een baske t on each table. In the bas- twice and while standmg bows down ' ' ed itlon, and he will be assisted by kets wer e small turkish hand towel::; I for a minute o r so. The place is \vas awarded the degrees of Bach-

1 e a a r n. u s1 e p1geoo.s y Euttgen who will act as associate water . We wiped our hands and a round. There a re stands that sell Sacred T heology. In 1925 he ob-editors. The complete selec tion of faces. After the ablutions, we pass- . tained the degree · Agrege en Phil-

Miss Mary Anthony and Mr. Edward rolled n eatly and dampened with hot l'k b 0 t ' d . fl al.l

1

elor of Canon La\v and Bachelor of

the staff has no t as yet been mad e. ed into a r egu la r dini ng room. W .a gram. ·Many people buy the g r ain benefit in clearing up whateve r When that is done, work will begin had about six courses in whi ch fo r lhe birds because they a re called osophie" at Louvaln Universi ty ln

mi g ht have been ambiguous or un- on what Mr . Schumacher promises bread, butter, g r een beans, potatoes. sacred. Be lgi um. The year previous to certai n to any of the audience. w ill be lhe finest Freshmen issue spinach , young bamboo sprouts, They have " L" trains in Tokio. this he was awarded a Doctor of

Prof. A ron was intr od uced by in the history of the VIATORIAN. c rabs, fish, roast pork with g ravy, The conduc tors in th e s treet cars Divinity degree a t Rome.

Fath e r Card inal, acti ng as moder- ~~panese beer and coffee were serv- ~dth=u~::rt~ef ~:m:~~ines:':is7~:~ Besides writing num erous books, ator for th e orga.nization . Father lf l T'h 0 • · H a rba u er, Instructor of Germ an y ia/OT n e Tlent Fathe r J a m es took us tor a walk when the people w er e leaving work Dr. Sheen has also contributed num~ her e, was a pupil of Dr. Aron at th ro ugh on e of th eir largest parks for ho me. Littl e did we r eal ize w e erous a rticles to nationally known

Illlnols a few years ago. (Co tinu ed f rom page three) and zoos. In the park we had a were in the far East wh en speeding pe riodicals, such as "America", and

I good opportunity to see Japanese down the avenue. "The Commonweal". At present h e

Jus t in case th e United States sto re in Japan. It is ver y much family li fe. W e s pent about on W e arrived back at ou r ship in is engaged as the speaker on th:'! like Mars hall Fields, but of cou r se hour and a half in the zoo. Al time to take su.pper. A t 8 o'clock weekly broadcas t of The Catholic

goes to war again, th e s tudent body I not quite as bi g~ Everythi ng is very 3 :30 we le ft the park in our au tos we s tood on deck of the Empr ess o! Hour, sponsored by the National a.t Mi chigan Univers ity vo ted that 1 cheap. and s topped to see many publi s As ia to wave farewell to ou r new- Council of Catholic M en, over the It would n ot give Its suppor t. ! We wen t to th e Seiyo Kwan 1 buildings. W e vis ited the largest ly made f r iends as w e left for Kobe. Na tional Broadcasting Sys tem .

•

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You hear a lot today

about balanced diet-.. and there's something too in the way tobaccos are bal­anced that makes a cigarette milder and makes It taste better.

I keep coming back to that statement on the back of the Chesterfield package-

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REG . U. S . PAT. OFF,

We believe you' ll enJOY Chesterfields and we ask you to try them.

-the cigarette that TASTES BETTER @ 193-1. UG<iETT &. Z..hli.P..I TOBACCO Co.

•