Homecoming Mhr ltiatnrittt1 Issue

VOL. Lill. BOUilBONNAIS, ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY, OO'l'OBER 16, 198!) NUMBER 2

GOLD COASTERS AT HOMECOMING DANCE ------------------ ------------------------------------------------------~

I. R. C. Will Hear Moderator Brilliant Chicagoland ltalo- Ethiopian Crisis Is Topic at First Meeting

Club Begins Fifth Year At College; Carnegie Endowment For Peace.

Part of

When the International Relations Club meets this week to hear the Very Rev. Dr . E. V. Cardinal, C. S. V., d iscuss the war crisis in Africa, i t will begin its fifth year a t Sl Viator College. During its h istor y here, the organization has always created a keen int erest among the student-body as well as among the citizens in this locality, and with the. diplomatic and socia l sys­t ems straining t o break conven tion­al bounds today, the club should en j<>y an incr eased popularity this year.

F ather Cardinal, club m oder a t or , h as announced that at this initial meeting, the , officers for the cur-rent year will be elected. T he r e-tiring b eads are: S tephen Gould, '36, president, and Miss Mary An­thony. '37, secretary.

State Governor Honors Viator Vice- President

The Rev. Doctor R. J. French, C. S. V., head of the Department of ~'".:ducat:on , ~as been appointed by Governor Henry Horner to r epr esent the S t a t e of Illino!~ at the twenty­fifth anniversary convention of the National League of Compulsor y Edu­cation Officials, which will be held at T oronto, Canada, :November 11, 12, 13.

Gover nor H or nor has chosen fou r delegates to r epresent the state. Ac­cording to the State Depa r tment, the selection was m ade after an ex-

Ha.s Hig h Purpose The I. R. c. was founded a t st. tensive study bad been made of their

respective records in their chosen field. The indefatigable work in education and the interest which he has in pedagogical matters were the causes for ~...,nther French's ap­pointment, according to the gover­nor .

Viator by Dr. J ohn T. E llis, now at the Sulpician Seminary, Washing­ton, D. C . It is one of a national group of st udents organized under the auspices of the Carnegie Endow­ment for I nternational Peace for the study and discussion of International Rela t ions.

The purpose of the Endowment in

under taking t his work is to educate and enlight en public opinion. It is

not to support any single view as to how to treat the conditions which

Coeds Open Season With Informal Tea

now prevail throughout the world, Miss Lucille P utz and Miss Ruth but to fix t he attention of students Arrington, '34, both of K a nkakee, on those principles of int ernational wi1l be hostesses to the St. Viator conduct, of international law, and Sorority at an informal tea in the of international organiZation which College coed room next Sunday at­must be applied if peaceful civiliza- ternoon. This is the first meeting tion is to continue. of the current season, and plans to

Gould Schedules Radio Debates For New Squad

divide the society into A lumnae and Studen t groups will be discussed.

Officers for 1935-36 will be elected. P resent officers include Miss Mary Cruise, '35, p resident; Miss Evelyn Lanoue, '37, vice-president; Miss Claire Legris, '37, secretary; and At the fi r st meeting of the Ber­

gin Debating Society last week, Miss Mar y Anthony, '37, treasurer.

S t ephen Gould, '36, manager, an­nounced the temporary dat es for the year's radio debates. T he Via­tor debaters wi ll be heard every Saturday afternoon over station WCFL, Chicago, at 3:30 o'clock.

To date, the schedule, which has six open dates, reads:

Nov. 23-Northwestern University. Nov. 30-Chicago University. Dec. 14-Rosar y College. Dec. 21-Rockford College.

St. Viator Instructor Teaches In Joliet

The R ev. John W. Stafford , C. S. V., erstwhile moderator of the Col-lege Club and coach of the Bergin Debating Socie t y, has assumed a post this year a t St. Francis College, Joliet. Father Stafford instructs in

lfuniors P lan Band Comes To Viator Grand Parade For Saturday

College Club Set s Admission Price Low; Expect H uge Crowd On October 19.

Leaving Bourbonn ais at 2:30 Sat­urday afternoon, a parade which will probably be more than Lhree blocks long, w i11 s torm the cities of Bradley and Kankakee in prepara­tion for the Homecoming game with Car bondale. The Junior Class, s upervising arrangements, estimates

St. Viator Issues Unique Booklet For Homecoming

that the parade will 1ast approx i- A snappy g reen and white foot­mately 2 1-2 hours, and the com- ball program featuring a history ol m_ittee heads have arranged for all past Viator football star s, pictures the traditional features of a foot- and word sketches of the 1935 edi­ball parade. tion of Viator Gridmen will soon

Many of the merchants of Kan- be off the press. It will also con­kakee a nd Bourbonnais hav~ offered taJn a schedu le and the line-ups trucks and f loats for the spectacle. for the home games. Kenneth Wiser, '37, has a r ranged for and old-fashioned, b la r ing band to lead the parade.

Each class presiden t has been noti ­fied to enter a class float, and the College Club announced last week

The program, which makes its ap­pearance at the Homecoming game, is the result of efforts of the Rev. F. J . H arbauer, Athletic Di rector, William Schumacher, P r ogram Edi­tor, Tony Marik, Adver tising Man­

that a p r ize of $10.00 will to the best class exhibi t .

be given ager , and a staff of enthusiastic This workers.

offer was made with the hope of enticing the school's decorators to su rpass themselves in original effects.

The Freshmen w ill add color to the parade by marching in all the spen­dor of their gaudiest pajamas, and w ill entertain the public with an­tics and cheers.

Other features wi ll include hay­racks, pony-carts, carriages of a pas t age, and the characteristic funera l procession of the Carbondale team.

For the evening preceeding lhe parade, the Sophomore class has prepared a huge "bonfire" pep meet­ing, at which the student-body will offer the Viator gridders its moral support.

f rosh Coed Wins National Contest

Besides serving the purpose of a good souvenir, this book makes pos ­sible the awarding of sweaters and letter s to the gridmen who have up­held the colors of Viator during the 1935 football season. In view of this fact, many thanks should go to those who make possible this program through advertisement, as patrons and as subscribers.

St. Francis College May Be Dance Guest

The Rev. J ohn · Stafford, C. S. V., in his capacity as moderator of the College Club ,and Big-Brother to the students at St. Francis College, is arranging a co-operative dance be­tween the two groups. The date has not been set, but probably will be announced soon by the College Club. Last year, St. Francis held

Miss Oline Dandurand, '39, of a tea-dance fo r Viator men, and the Kankakee, who has matriculated here guests have expressed their desire and who is £.- member of the VIA- to repay the genial hostesses. T ORIAN staff, was one of the six winners of the national M. G. M. Sequoia Essay Con test last summer. All high school students were ele­giable for the honor, and the prize essays were drawn from over 300,-000 entries. Miss Dandurand wrote on t he topic "Animals us Actors "

Father Stafford · Preside At

To Urbana

The Rev. John Stafford, C. S. V., has accepted an invitation to act as Chairman of the Forensic Section of the State Meeting of Tilinois Assoc­iation of Teache rs of Speech, to be h eld in Urban<::. on November 22.

A smooth r byth.mj c combination that featu res many novelties and soloists are the Noble and Don­nelly Gold Coaster s, who come f rom Chicago to the Viator Gymnasium Saturday night . William Phelan, '36, Presldent of the College Club, aald early this week that the crowd expected at the Homecoming dance will be record-breaking, and the price of admission has been set at $1.50.

Just once in a blue moon are Chi­cago dance enthusiasts excited over a new or chestra, but when the Gold Coasters openeo in the Drake Hotel a year ago, the public found some­thing new and pleasing.

Early Popularity For several months previous to

the forming of the orchestr~ a clev­er duo-piano team had risen sensa­tional ly in the eyes of radio fans. It was youthiul. It used sensa­tional arrangements and gave the air lanes something that was dif­ferent from the conventional. En­cour aged by their initial success, Donnelly and Noble organized an orchestra. They auditioned for the Drake Hotel, and Ule management was enthusiastic about their possi­bilities, and engaged them to open in the famous Gold Coast Room.

Their opening night wa.s a huge success, and Chicago dancers have acclaim ed their innimitable music from that ti me. Every night for many months their fine music was a feature of radio station WGN and the Mutual network.

Viator Speakers Asked To Enter Two Contests

The Viator Department of Speech announced last week that the State Peace Oratorical Contest will be held at Lake Forest College on Dec­ember 9. Any student of an Illi­nois college is eligable, and three awards will be made. The first prize is $50.00; second prize is $30; third prize is $20.00.

After Dinner Spealdng St. Viator College has been in­

vited to enter a representative in the Aft er Dinner Speaking Contest at Urbana, Dlinois, on Novembr 22. Each college is allowed only one r epresentative, and the subject of the talks will be ''Education." The objective of these annual contests is

The winners were awarded a Lrip which included stops in New York, New Orleans and Holl:YWood, and a five-day voyage from New York tr; New Orleans on the since-fated S. S. Dixie. They also journied on tho: Sunset Route across Texas, N . Mex-ico, Ariz., and Colo., and were en-

The prog ram for this section will to experim ent with and improve up­consist principally of specific dis- on the quality o ... after-dinner speak­

cussions by emillent speech author- ing. Jan 11- Illlnois Wesleyu.n Univer- Logic and Ontology on thr ee days ter tained for a week at Sequoia ities, offering suggestions for im- Edward Buttgen, '37, was one of

proving high school debating , ora- last year's winners at Urbana. H e t ion, and declamation contests. spoke upon the topic "Ttie Depres-

sity . J an. J an. Feb. Feb. Feb.

er s.

18 -Olivet College. 25-K nox College. _ 1- Wheaton College. 8-North Cent ral College. 15- Eastern Ill . S t ate Teach-

Feb. 22-Wbeaton College. Mar.14-Lake F orest College. Mar. 21- Loyola University.

of the week. In his new ca paci t y, National P ark . Father St afford has becom e a t r avel-ing school master in the t r ue sense of the word. NOT A SUGGESTION

Some smart lad at New Yor k Twelve American and f ive Can- Univer s ity h as fo und a new way to

adian colleges have organized the cr ib. It seems t ha t notes written I ntercollegiate Ski Union to further on s pectacles or watch-crystals in competition in sk i jumping and r ae- g ra pefruit j uice become visible when ing. 1 breathed upon.

Dr. H. W . Stopher, di r ector of music at Louisana State Unlve·r sity, has m ade arrangements with the famed Mozarteum, Austrian Con­servatory in Salzburg, whereby two students from each school will ex· change for a year's study.

sion and Youth."

More then two-thirds of the psy­sicians in the H ealth Department of New York City r ecently enrolled for intensive post-graduate courses giv· en by tbe College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia Universi ty .

J?A.OE 't'WO THE VI . TOR!Al>

Oet Into

J. M .

Spo rto VIATOR SPORTS \ lato r E)"""l'S

Turn To

Carbondale

Covers All Campus Sports

VIATOR GRID MACHINE 1McNamara sets GREEN WAVE GRIDDERS DETERM INED TO WIN I.I.A.c. Record BREAK VALPARAISO

When S t . Viator invaded DeK alb

HOMECOMING GAME : t~~ayPr::: H:::::ug l: : c::: WINNING RECORD urday, it was the f irs t time in the

Rohinsky's 77 Yard Run Gives Irish a 7 to 7 Tie In Season's Opener With Ancient Foe.

Southern UJ. TtJa.chm·o~S' WiU Attempt"T';:=============::::;­To P r olong Jinx of Past Three Years I

Despi te the se tback t he Green Place Kick Wave r eceived at the hands of L. - - - - --- --------' Northern Illinois S tate Tea cher s' last r

Saturday, preparations for a success- ~ fuJ homecoming are going on a t St. Via tor Coll ege, Cunflden ce ln the ability of the Iris h to s tage a come­back i s expressed on e very hand and the intensive drilling that Coach McNama ra h as been putting the squ ad throug h a rg ues well for the homecoming celebration.

Th e g lOom and d iscouragemect t hat was caused by th e 27 to 0 de­f eat that th e DeKalb T eachers· ad­minis t er ed while celebra ting their homecoming h as been lifted during lhe pas t few da ys and is now r e­p laced by a determina tion and con­fid en ce that bodes ill for the invad­ing Carbondale eleven.

McN a mar-a's m en a r e expressing a spirit that reminds one of the high

"A bit more to the left" , such

f eel ing that prev ail ed upon t he squad might be the suggestion one would

last year jus t before the homecoming imagine Tony Marik making to A I tilt with Valparaiso. That s piri t Palladino a s they practice their ex-of confidence and de termination en- tra point a c t. ~0 date Marik, stel­a bled an Irish team that was ra ted to be three touchdowns worse than lar g uard, hasn' t missed an extra a s upposedly superior VaJpo grid point s ince be first a ttempted one machine to overwhelming ly defeat in h is Freshman days. Upon his

his tory of the Little Nine teen cir­

cuit that a graduate of a conference

s chool had brough t anothe r confer­

ence team to face that of his form ­

er coach.

The teacher in this case was

George "Chi<:k" Evans, who has nev-

the Fightin g Uhlans by a 21 to 0 Manders -like skill, Coach McNamara f er

score. l\la r oon Threat p la ces plenty of confidence. a homec~~ing crowd in the seven

Smarting '...!!!de r three s uccess ive de- years his regime. The

feats of th e whitewash va riet y, the I n t r a - M u r a I pupil was John McNamara/ who Carbondale Maroons a re headed for played football at DeKalb and cap-

tained the t eam under Evans in Via tor in a vengeful mood . A ll of Carbondale 's defea t s have been ad-minister ed by pO\Verful a ggregations; Arkansa s Aggies and Cape Girardeau Tea chers' having won by 7 to 0 scores, and Dlinois State Norma l winning from the Maroons by a 13 to 0 count.

S t N t 1931. He is guiding the Green p 0 r 0 e s W a ve of Viator for the fi r st time this season.

Fighting Monks v:s.

Crooners Notice! From their near-championship The Figh t ing Monks of St. Ber-

team of last year the Carbondale nard Hall and Cavanaugh' s Crooners, The following rules of the .Athlet-eleven have los t m a ny outs tanding ic Board of (;ontrol in regard to boys. Ca ptain Moraws ki , one of m eeting in their f irst intra-mural awarding and wearing of monograms the bes t t a cldes in the conference, football game of the season, battled are brought to your a ttention: heads the lis t of r e turning veterans. to a scoreless tie.

1 . A player shall, in the judg-A junior and a senior, Pater son

and Moorma n, will s tart a t ends. Da bney, a light but aggr essive ball­player will be team ed wi th E a ton at gua rd. Filllng ~n a t cen ter will be Emer y. At t he other tackle pos t , Otis Smith will be on duty. A ll but Srnitb and Eaton have had previous conference experience.

The Monl{S approached the Croon- m ent of the Athletic Board of Can­er 's goal in the f irs t hal f after two trol, show marked ability in the s uccessfu l _passes from Deane to I sport in which the letter is a ward­Toomey, placed the ball on the 10 ed. yard line, but an in len;epted pass ended t he t hreat. 2. A player shall also have shown

1 amenable to discipline and shall have The Crooner' s best opportunity I a t all times co -operated with the

cam e in the second half when Cav- coach.

Rohinsky's 77 Yard Run Gives Irish a 7 to 7 Tie in Season's Opener.,. With Ancient Foe.

Soph Flash

Described las t year by sport writ­ers as "a piece of greased lighting f rom out of the East", Abe Robin­sky gave the lie to the old saw "that lighting never s trikes twice in the same place", when he ran 77 yards through a Valparaiso eleven for a touchdown. S light of build, light of weight, and fl eet of foot, Rohin.sky with a year's seasoning is expected to be the Irish chief threat this season.

De Kalb Beats St. Viator, 27-0

Displaying a lack of polish and finesse, interspersed with flashes of potential g-reatness, the Green Wave Gridders earned a 7 to '1 tie witn the Fig hting Uhlans of Valparaiso in the opening game of the season on October 5. Two beau t iful and perfectly executed plays that r e­s ult ed in Jong scoring runs were responsible for the tie that broke Valpo's consecutive home vic tory string . 'fhe Irish ended tbe s treak at 19 wins.

j Abe Rohlns ky, sophomore s tar j f rom Connecticut, s lashed off tackle midway in the second quarter and cutting back to the left, managed to get away for a 77 yard ru.n lhat electrified the f ans. Tony Marik, s tel· la r guard, converted with a place­kick fo r the extra point. Marik has now been s uccessful in every anempted extra point try in three years.

Valparaiso's score came in the middle of the fourth quarter. The scoring play, a perfec tly co-ordinat­ed "flicker-flea" pass (forwar d pass by Baran to Dierker ; la t eraled to Miller, and finally lateraled to Karr ) , was hotly contested by the Irish as being illegal. The Irish claim ing Millers ' pass was a forward and not a lateral. Karr's drop kick for the extra point was a lso claim­ed to hD.ve been wide of t he up­rights .

Sunuua ry St. Viator ( 7 ) Valpo (7 ) Tures LE Mill er Krauklis co-capt LT .............. . B achus Roche co ~capt LG co-cap Krampien Schumacher C. Maller Marik RG. co-cap t Anhold

While a homecoming crowd of O'Connor 3, T Sullivan 2,500 persons watched, the Northern Fahey RE Dierker Tilinois State Teachers' college de- P alladino QB Baran feated the St. Viator College foot- Saia ______________ HB .......... Drzewicki

ball team at DeKalb last Saturday, I Rohinsky __ HB --- -- ---- --·--- - Nyman 27 to 0. Masterson F B Karr

The Teachers scored their first Subs titutions: St. Viator- Be tourn.e touchdown in the initial quarter on for Saia; Gibbons for Betourne; El­an end r un by Nori, quarterback. ton for Marik ; B etourne for Gib­L undeen kicked the point. The boos; Marik for Etten ; Blazevich second touchdown was made in the for Fahey. third quarter when Erb took a 40 Valparaiso- Anhold for Baran; yard pass from Nori and ran 10 I Chillum for Anhold ; Ba ran for N y­yards over tb e g oal line. L undeen I man; A nhold for Baran. again converted. Touchdowns : Roh in.sk y, Karr.

I n the fourth quarter, Trakas, Points after touchdown - Marik, substituting at right half for Erb, (placem ent); Karr

1 (dropkick ).

ran 22 yards for the third touch-Carbondale's backfie ld, wh ile

b e a vy, lacks experience. It will be composed of one freshman, Keyes, and three sophomores Hill , McMillan

a na ug h intercepted a pass and ran to the 15 yard line, but t he Monks 3. A player shall have played down and four minutes la ter plunged defense tightened and t he croon er s one-fourth of t he full playing time 9 . yards for the fourt~. Lundeen surrendered t he ball. of th e entire schedule in football kicked goal for t he pomt aft er the

Dr. A lbert B ushnell H a rt, widely known his torian, has wri t t en or edi­ted 104 volumes of his tory. D r. Hart, Urofessor em er itus at Har vard is 80 years old. and North.

Switchmen Sidetrack Sle \Vfoots and basketball ! th1rd touchdown but missed on the fo urth try

\Vhen the Maroon s finished maul ~ Gaise r's Switchm en won an easy ing the I rish last year, the Green victory over S tockba r's S lewfoots by VVave squad came home on the short a well pla nned a erial a ttack. They end of a 14 to 0 score. I n the past got off to a start in the f irst half it would appear that a jinx has by tallying twice. They scored later been operating against St. Viator, I in the second half. T he Slewfoots fo r never have th ey beaten the Car- scored t~eir l~ne touchdown in the bondale T eachers' on the grid. All last pen od. Fmal score-18-6. th.ree games that have been p layed 1 S lugge rs Hold Powerful Nazi ended in scores ranging from 6 to To 18-18 Dra w 0 to H to 0. Saturday the Irish

VV. Hickey, co-captain and a cting w ill not only be b reaking this j inx captain in place of Clark Dilger , but they \Vi ll be attempting to cross led the onslaught. Hickey threw the Maroon goal line fo r the firs t Ume (Continued on Page Five)

4 . The Athleh c Board of Control ! St. V Iator ( O) has also de t er mmed tha t a mono- Tures LE gram sweater will be a warded to ! O'Connor

D eK alb (27) Clark

t he studen t m an ager of athletics. Marik

5. The A thle tic Board of Control Schumacher hereby forbids m embers o.f the s tu- Roche

LT Couch LG Lundeen C . ________ ... ... H oward

RG Saudargss dent body wearing " V " sweaters to Krauklis RT ··· ·····--····-····· H ein which t hey are not ent itled. B y Fahey RE R. Walter force of this ruling s tudents who S t raub QB ..... Nori have won s weaters in football are Rohinsky LH Hadley not the reby enti t led to wear basket- Betourne R H Erb b a ll swea ter s, and those who have Mast er son FB Cooper

The CHICAGO

STORE Kankakee 1 Illinois

OFFERS STUDENTS OF

ST. VLATOR COLLEGE FULL LINE OF

CLOTHING A T THE LOWEST PRI CES

won sweaters in basketball are not I Referee: Temple of Moline; urn­to wear football sweaters. This pire: Gibbs of Springfield ; head ruling is to go into effec t at onC•"' · linesman: Nelson of Champaign. !.:._ _____________ ..,...:

WEDNlllS0 1\ V, O<l'l 'Ollllllt tU, 1.113~

5 port Sho.rts

There has b en a few substi tutions in the regular line-up du r ing practice sessions . due to injuries . Looks like our f resh intend to muJ<e the vets step to hold those vars ity berths "Irish" O'Connor is do­ing more than that fo r h e h as a l­ready secured the t ack le berth lef t vacant by "Big Tom" Kelly . Ke!Jy, you l<now, h eld dovYll. ri ght­tackle fo r four years and now "I rish" has the idea that h e will do U1.e same . . H e played the full s ixty minutes at Valpo.

Two big upsets feat ured play in the Little Ninet een last w eek Yep! Knox suppli~d one of them by winning Ul.eir second straight game

. wonder was that they licked the Leathernecks of Macomb, 18 toO . . . Think they intend to set a consecutive winning record now that they have a hold on the consecutive defeat record ? ... E lmhurst, scoring 16 points to Bradley's 0, proved the other "dark horse" of the week.

THill VlATOJtJAN'

A round Washington N.Y. Broker Envies Sleu th Tells Of Life Of Professor ·varied Career

13y A rnold Sonvor

(Associa t ed ol1eg-iutc Press pondent)

orres-

Washington, D. C.- After a young

college man h as been In this town for about u ycu.r h e often finds U1a t h is ncquo.l.nto.nccs arc li mited to f el­low cla.ssmnles he l<new well at school and to the people h e rn eets In his own department. Quite of­ten he drlfts complete ly away from his classmat es and confines bl s af­te r-hour fri end!:ih ips to co-wol'l<ers. Once he h as done U1at h e b as be­come part of an interesti ng social pattern fair ly prevalent here, a sor t of triba l arrangement witb. govern­ment dt!partmcnts subs tituted for ll·ibes.

To elucidate, what is meant is that in W ashington, employees of one de­partment a re very apt to maintain socir:.l r ela tions mostly with people in their own department. A young man in the NRA ha.s three dates with young ladies in the NRA for every date he has with outsiders. A young lady in the AAA, althoug h she may often look wistfully a t the young men In th e Department of Justice, is usually forc ed to accept her lot, which seems to tak e the

New York, (ACP) - Churl c• R Gay, New Yo rk, (ACP) - John w. li e pl\rtlcn on holid ay ov hnl11gs, lim ited to pcop l ln Hom o purLi culnr office. Tbc F cdorul Depo•l t ln ­I:I UI'lUl CC Co rpOrllLIOn 11:1 pcrl:lonncl ro l· lows the sumo trend , with o. little Infor ma l picni c now n.nd then .

recently cho•en pres ident of th e K luge, '37, Colu mbia University, WM

New York Htock exchange to auc- wo.lkfng down a dark street In De­cecd Richa rd Whitney, admll.a that troll lW!t summer. There was a

It'H good !or office morale though. Wb en you sec old J . B . Camp us, bead of your division, whom you b ad previous ly believed fas no t so much o. man a.s a dise m bodied roaring

occasionally when he has tim e, be envies hi s brother. Robert Mulco lm mun fo JJowing him, two black tour-Gay, professor of Engllab and dean ing cars with Ne,w York lfcenses

of th e g ro.d ua te dlviBlon of Simmons were parked ut the curb, and a

Coll ege, Boston. thi rd was cruising ba<:k and rorth

f ,·om nn lnner offire, at th e office's "My brother leads a Jiie exactly I in thh~ street. Hallowe'en party, masquerading u.s con trary to mine"' Guy sayu p laint- Kluge, who WaH working a..s a priv-

lvely. "He spends hi • time quie tly, A Sharp Ri se I n Prices, you fee l under

00 pressure. He visits his ale detective, decided he wa.a on

Lha t never ngain will you Lrcm ble fri ends of the intellectual circles of I somewhat of a spot. at that roa ring. You a lmost feel Jll<c putting in overtime for old J. B. Boston , goes. to the. B~~ton symphony I "I recognized the mas as someone

Such office gatherings howeve r concerts, and studies. whom I had seen walking behind me Gay has been a me mber of th e several minutes preViously, when I

cause clannis l1n css between offices stock exchange s ince 1911, and Is had happened to look back", he said . to increase. Each group beg ins to known as a s trictly commission brok-have Its own secrets, Its own inter - er . H e neve r speculates! "I'd been working all summer, but ests, and even its own termi nology. this was the first time the shadow-

In order for o ld J. B. to have com e ber of the FERA staff. ing had been done on me instead of disguised as A Sharp Rise In Prices, the by m e." he had to assume a certain basis of Alter a year in Washington unders tanding among the people in college man or womt;Jl begins to his office. Being s tatisticians steep- find himself behaving somewhat sim­ed in the jargon of the business they ilarly. He fa lls into the routine. In Immediately identifi ed him for what a vague way he begins to wonder he re resented. what so rt of chaps work i.n some of

p the other departments , JUSt as a

Kluge finally got out of that •crape, but it took some fast think­ing. H e yelled "H ere come the police'', ~ a Ford coupe, similar to a prowl car , sped up the street. His would-be assailants made a quick get­away.

Looks like it is going to be a big form of a s t eady diet of young AAA problem fo r "Mac" to figure out who satisticians.

On the other hand if he had en- 1 Ha rvard man often finds himself tered 10 a costume symbohzmg Sup- ~ famtly cuneus as to what so rt of plementa.ry Relief, the greatest con- chaps go to Prmceton. He sus­fusiOn would have prevru led. But peels they may be perfectly alnght

During his career as a sleuth, Kluge has done just about every­thlng. He worked as a laborer in a factory for ten days to keep watch over a suspec t ; he once played a sLot machine for ten consecuti ve days in order to strike up an acquaint­ance, and on another occasion was forced to hide in a rumble seat until he nearly suffocated.

he will have in there calling plays Young m en and women, limited for the I rish. Frank Straub, AI in this m anner finally begin to Palladino and Bob Donnellan are the rationalize the limitation, and then leading contenders · Palladino, to adopt it unconsciously as a policy. varsity field general last year, is The AAA people have exclusive li t­

1s would have been child 's play for but he 1sn't quite su re. an FERA employee to label his cor - ~ rectly Because ten to one the OccasiOnally, meetmg an old class-FERA man once used that Idea hi m- mate from another department, they

se • a a par Y gwen Y some mem- respective bureaus, the importance being pushed hard by the two new-comers.

lf t t b I get to discussmg the ments of their

-;==============================~~ to soc1ety of the work done by each Smith of Harvard and the Resettle-Red Winel and Brown Bread ment Administration and Jones of Harvard and the TV A are cordial until inadvised ly Smith happens to let drop the remark:

"That was a divorce case," Kluge explained. " I had dressed up as a kid and hid in the rumble seat. I was afraid to lift the seat cover,

Twenty laps for those who com e bite to practice . . every afternoon since t he penalty was inaugur~ted,

you can see the athletes hur rying from Marsile H au towards the gyro and the practice field . . . Nice psychology, Mac, I notice none of the boys are late now-ada ys.

When a man suns himself on top a rrive, they a re placed on the four th of a fl agpole fo r thirty days at a I floor at Roy Hall, and, as t he years s t retch, roller skates around the pass, they move downward. Did world or shoots his wife, an explan- you ever hear of the acorn that ution is forthcoming. Therefore, hurried the squi rrel ? You never

''I see where the court reversed lest the driver see me, but it fin­you fellows on the Dinklefogle ca.se." ally got so stuffy that I had to

This hr.:.ppens to be a sore spot have ai r, and I sat up. The fellow with the TV A, and Jones reacts as was furious, but when I told him I

since some of our saner brethren may will. if someone had thrown mud on the had taken a hitch to save ten cents Homecoming game wi t h Carbon­

dale on Saturday night, October 19, at Kankakee High School Field . Carbondale surely has been a j inx to us . . Played t hem three times so far and never beaten them 8.3

yet.

believe that christening a column flag. n a half hour they are call- bus fare to the movies, he gave me with the above title fa lls in this Off the cuff: Bill , "Wild Willie", ing each other names and each is a dime". general catagory, we will attempt Crannell maintai ns he has played the sneering openly at the o ther fe llow's A divorce was subsequently obtain-to vindicate ourselves . piano in a traveling band, written outfit. ed on Kluge's testimony that the

This column might have been nam- ~ a book of poetry and entered numer- The result is that Sm.ith begins driver of the car had been with the ed " Champaign and Cake". But ous golf tournaments during his var- to look upon the Resettlement Ad- woman in the ca.se that night. it won't be like Champa ign and ied career . We don't know, but you ministr~tion as he once looked upon Cake. Red Wine and Brown Bread are the judge. Harva rd , and Jones has the same

Bill Duff was told that he was fi lls the s tomach , and besides, there --- that the trou- feeling to loyalty to the TV A as being kept for Homecoming . . . is something basic and subs tantial Sometimes we think Harvard once aroused in him. What Guess h e didn't know that the coach in that humble fare that is almost ble with the present method of in- happens? As an indir ect resu lt meant the dance . Tony Marik totally lacking in its more costly struction is that it is ull too formal. Smith wi ll never feel quite right a-has not missed a kick for the extra counterpar t. There is too much smothering of a bout meeting girls employed by the point since he took over the job in yawn with one hand while taking TVA, and J ones will be uncomfort-his f reshman year . Who won H ere is the first serving- I notes with the other . Now our o.ble in the presence of the Resettle-that a rgument you and the ref had With the Homecoming Dance at cure-a ll plan is to have instructor ment Admini stration's young ladies. at the Valpo game, Tony? hand, a bit of practical advice to and student gather around the fire- Potential romances are nipped in the

the Freshmen would no t be untimely. side, preferab ly smoking pipes, for bud and the buds are plowed under, Eleven different states are repre- After intensive s tudy, ou r committee interesting and informal discuss ions. just because Smith happened to meet

sented on this year 's Monmouth has finally hit upon the perfect con- We wi ll persona ll y guE.:.rantee a gold Jones the day after the decision frosh t eam . . lllinois bas 38 of versation to carry on with a young medal to anyone who convin ces the was handed down in the Dinklefogle the 49 men on the squad Eight lady while dancing. We pass this dean that this is the ideal plan. case. big T en Conference graduates a re invaluable aid on to you Frosh at --- Something wi ll llave to be done head coaches at Little Nineteen col- no cos t whatsoever . H ere it is: Speaking of pipes, they a re offer- about this spirit of clannishness. A legs this year The illinois Col- After being introduced to the ing cigarettes considerable competi- committee of Inter-Departmental So­lege-DeKalb Teachers' game schedul- young lady, you waltz around the tion this fall . The s traig ht-tern- cial Relations wi ll have to be formed ed for October 19 has been canceled floor once without speaking. You med variety is by far the mos t pop- to promote understanding between

DeKalb now has but seven con- then open t he conversation wi th ula r , with a curly one being seen the estranged Smiths and Joneses. fer ence games. "Isn't the music marvelous ?" She now and then. No corn cobs have The Smith in one department will

win reply , "It's too, too devine". been repor ted to date. ''Ah reckon have to be shown that the Joneses You then circle the floor again, do- we'uns hain' t amongst friend~. in another department are thei r ing your bes t to keep her hair out strangah." equals, that chemically Smith and of your mouth. At this point, she --- Jones are on a par, that cul turally will look up into your eyes and We give this to you as unadul- they are on the same plane, tha t

Mantle Radio Ughted Kilocycle Dial

Wortb $12 .50; Special $9.95 Coco Suede Leather J!Wkets

Knit Collar and Cuffs. $4.98 and $5.69

Capeskin or Grain Leather J a.ok ets $5.98 and $7.98

Baird-Swannell Tel 800 - Spor t ing Goods Dept .

Hotel Kankakee Sidney H erbst, Manager

DINING R OOM 11-JAGNIFICANT B ALL ROOM

A hearty welcome awaits the students and f r iends of St.

"Doc" Meany, '34, is coaching at Austin High School, one of the la rg­est public schools in the Ch icago area ... Ken Corcoran, '35, a form ­er editor of the VIATORIAN and m urmur, ( they always do) "You trated t ruth. When Father Phil- they must not allow pr ejudice to Viator College.

dance beautifully" . Th e on ly r etort lips, the for mer dean of studies, ask- ~-~rufrl~e~th~e~m~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ stellar football player , is teaching and coaching at Father F lannigan's Home fo r Boys, Boys Town, Nebr.

Ken Westray, '34, and "Big Foot " Dexter , . '35 are both regulars on the S... Louis Blues, a professional team.

And now to follow the advice Brother Eddie gives to the scrubs when they make a mistake, I guess I'll "take a res t ".

A Colorado University st udent

to this commen t is, "If 1 do, it is ed Audrey Nourie wha t course of because I'm dancing with you". Af- study she wished to pursue, she ter you have waltzed in ra pt silence replied with a bright sime, "Home for two full minutes, the lady will Economics." venture in a husky voice, . "I'm so happy". You remain speechless for another six ty seconds before reply­ing, "I' m happy, too." By this time the dance is over. Depart, then, Fresh man, in search of a new sub­ject.

We will be seeing you at the pep meeting, the Homecoming game and t he dance.

So'long- J . R.

Liberty Laundry

caught drinking is forced to at- Did it ever occur to you that Via­tend Sunday school for three years. tor men start at the top and work Yes, every Sunday. their way down? When Freshmen

Yours fo r Service 73 Mnln Street Bour bonnais, Ill .

EJugene Benoit, P rop. P HONE 247

ANDREWS

KANKAKEE

INSURANCE AGENCY

Insurance of All K inds 107 EAST COURT STREET

P hone 1933

ILLINOIS

Q!qp Niaforian Publlahed bt-woe><ly tb ro"goo t the year by the • denUI or S ,

Vtator Coll•ge

f;;JJtm -1n -chl•r AJUI¥.la e E<llt.t>r Athletic ~;dltor

H<>ror1ty Edi tor

Btaloc a Manager

----------------E OITO RlA.L

Edward But gen. 37 Joseph P.ondy, 37

W llllam Schumacher, '31 Marguen te Senesac, '38

OEPA RTME!>'T Bernard O'ConneU. '39

Aoolatant 8 U3l ncao Manager Circulation Manager

P atricia Me Laugblln. '39 B ernard Benoit, '37

Campuo P er110nallt lea 8po r1.A !lborta l ntncollegla te

William Phe lan, '36 H azel Dlonno, '37 Danie l Murphy, '39 WliJlam Schroeder, '39

CO L UMNISTS

T A FF' WRfTERI

A leosandro Alcssandrl, '37 PORTS REPORTERS

Dolph Guy, '38 Pat rick Blm m erle, '39

John Mo rris, '37

J oseph Prokopp, '38 Ollne Dandurand , '39

Leonard Mondl , '39 F rederick Coda, '39

Who 's Who-Co~• Ctnb

Pres•dent-Wllltam Phelan. '36. VIce-Presiden t - Step hen

'38 Gould.

Secretary-~Iary Anthon y. '37 . Tr easurer - William Fleming '36

Bergin Debating Socl l y P resident-. -or bert Ellis, '36-Secre tary-Clalr e Legris, '37. Manager-Ste phen Goud , '36.

D ramatic Club President- Edward Bu t tg en, '37. Vice-President-Claire Leg ris, '37. Sec reta ry - WilHam S chumache r .

'37. T reasurer - Vacant.

Berelunan Society President-Walte r Mlnnlhan, '38. Vice-President-Geor g e Roge rs, '37. Secretary- J oseph Prokopp, '3

Day tudents

P resident- Frank Tlculka, '37.

Ca1npu S teve Gould­Do you know h im. t.tW! ra,,.

t:d huldsom g e.nUema.n ,..,, t.b

Pe

rosy cheeks and laug.h.ing blu~ eyes "' W eU, 1.! you aren·t numben<l am his acquaintances. you had bet ter ho t foot ll to the friend w&o kno ws a f r iend w.ho knows a friend of Keer ) S teve Gould, and do your level best

n liti s

to g et an introduction. For SteYe Do you ever remember iD.¥ a ls President o! the Senior Class. wrinkled. besl'<'Clac led old !!<nt car• VIce-president or the CoUege Club rylng an enormo\13 barrel ther up and one of Viator's most e loquent I or down the stairw aY'! or Roy H ail debaters. :Mr. Gould (he now as~ Old you notice bow he &lwa} gtv ~ sumes more dignity} is often seen the rlgbt~f-away to t.be students. stalking about the camp\13 with bow- how gentile are his ( dod blue eye • ed bead and wrlnkled brow, givtng Well, those Cew lbings are an Index ever yone the Impression o! being tn to on o! the Clncst charac ters on deep thought. But don't let him the campus. BUt Is a gentleman fool you, gentlemen. that is exactly Ln the fullest sense of the wortl. He w hat b e IS doing. H e Is thinking. Is a dally Communicant, and

Vi ce-President - Rober t Mackin, S t eve ls one of Father Lowney's every morning of Ute year, he serv-Robert Burmeiste r , '39 '37· ,

37. phllosophers, and, folks, he know• es 5 :30 Mass Cor F athe r R ice.

Secretary- Hazel Dionne, ______ _ VIn e n l Mu rphy, '39

Subscription Rate $2.00 per annum.

Add ress al l co rres pondence r eferring etlber to ad ver tising or subsc ription tv The Vlatorlan, Bourbonnais , Illlnols.

Entered as seco nd c lass mat te r at lbo P ost Office of Bourbonna is, Illinois, und r the Ac t or March 3rd, 1879.

AC ME PRINTING CO. 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON A VE.

Member Of

f\ss ociuteo Qlollegiute J res.s ------------Dis tributors Of------------

1935 - <!Iollegia:te ~ige.s± - 1936 Mad ison, Wiscons in

T reasur er - H enry Wulffe, '37. Senio r Class

President-Stephen Gould . V ice-Presiden t- Les t er Sousie. Secr etary- Vacant. T reasurer- J am es O'Meara .

J un io r Clas6 Presiden t - Kenne th W iser . Vice-President- Samuel H amllton. Secretar y- H azel Dionne. Treasurer- J ohn Arrington.

Sophomo re Class President - Frank Straub. Vice-President- David McGra th . Secr e tary- F r ancis Larkin. T reasu r e r- W alte r Minnehan.

men t of Architec tu re f ills a long 123 to dal e. So far, Fatht'r Mun ­fe lt need in our Art Section and sch has succeeded i n securing val­makes it a we U developed depart- umes 27. 2 , 37, 38, 50, 52, ~3 and ment in our Library. 55. H e hopes to complete th e set

The many improvements in the this year. Read ing Room have been made pos- ------ ---- - - --­

sible th rough the generosi ty and co- ~ ope r a tion or the UtUe Flow er Circ le D . J . O 'L OUGHLIN, I or Ch icago, of wblcb Fathe r Munsch M. D. is the s plrl tual adviser . U nde r the E l'E, EAJt, N OSE & THRO T

direction of Mrs . James Maloney, 602 City National Bank B ld g . presiden t, many card parties have Kankakee, Dl.

been g iven and w ill be g iven to :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ make furth er additions and en-hancements possible.

N ote: As we go to press, t he I n- The Library s incer e ly a ppreciates THE DAWN OF AN ERA

Ooc of t he m rubc•·s of th e Colleg e fac u lty has long pl'o ·I aim ed ugu inst wh ut he te rm s " horse a nd buggy t hiok iug " iu t hi s o ew day or uwu kc nin g a nd PI'Og i'CSS. 'I'h c doct t· in e has found 00 better J'o ll ow in g th un ou t he V itt lor camp us, a nd Cl' rtai nly u s p ' ci f ic ex­unq>ic of t h e t·c ua issu nce here is th e en t husias t ic ma nn e r iu wh ich pi nos fo r the H om ecom ing nr c p roceed in g .

te r national Relations Club, the Sor- the contributions which the Utlle o rity, and t he F reshman c lass ha ve Flower Circle has m a d e and is not o rg anized. d eep ly g rateful for the Interes t w blcb

Me BROOMS

KANKAKEE'S

BEST KNOWN

RESTAUR ANT

' l' hc mt•u in r ha t·ge of t he d a nce arrangeme nts c r eat ed litt le Hhor t of a sensat ion w hen th ey a nn ou n ced t hat t he r enown ed Oo ld ('ons t r s of th e Dral<r ll o t<•i w ou ld he fea tured . '!'h a t a noounee­""' n t ru iscd Via tor so(' ia l life to th ' s tatus w her e it belou gs. 'l' hat '" '"oun c·cm l' ll l d cmo ns tl'at cd s tu d ent r ea liza tion of th e sc hoo l 's g- rowth . ' l' hut n nttou n l'(' llll'l l l p r oveU th a t, at !Past inso fa r a s soc ial l' IHlc'uvo rs ll l'C concc l'll r d , th e s tuden t- body ha s d iscard ed il s " ho•·se a nd huggy t hin king."

rl'od uy, w e have s tn.' ng t h a nd numb ers e nou g h to a ttempt l' l'tes w hi ch wer e imposs ibl e y (\sl e i'ClHy1 a nd we haYe a lread y begun

to att emp t t hc•m. If o•w ''" " j ud ge f1·om th e p1·cscnt. nud th ere is uo r~aso u fo r clouhl , wh en th e stud ~ nt s mt•~t . \ lu mn i on Oct oher l !l. t hl'.V wi ll jo iu iu h l'g inn ing a n r w e ra in Vi a to ria n h is t ory, tll l <' I' ll, r ca pi11 g th e f ruit s of th e p ast , in whi ch a ll ac ti \' i ti ~s w ill lw big Oll t."' S n nd all ('LHl t' n '·ors wil l he surr esses.

DAY STUDENT ELECTIONS 'l' hc fact tilut th e d ay student s. a U ~ r bein g un orga ni zPd lor two

yc'nrs. las t w ee k fc•lt th e• uecess ity to hi ud t hc' lll Se h ·es togeth er u nd c' r a common h c• nd w as r a th er a s lnp in t he fact' to the hoarders. l l sc•emed to sa ~· ch'fini t •ly that those off campus fc•t•l that t heir illt\'1' •sts tll'<' m•giel'lrcl h~- t he sch ool -tu cl ent he ads.

~\ s n ma tl t.'l' of fad. it is ro mmon kuowl l'<.lg~ that such a t·e tl11' ~ t.· ntilllL' ni s of th l' tluy .slud l' nt s. ':Ph r _,. lun ·C' I H:' \·l~l' hee u r et ieent nhou t voit•ing t h t.'it· ahsoluh' t'On ,·it•t ion that tlw~· an' forgotte n in t h l' $d too l ·s .sol'iu l ln ul't ion:::. Thl'y ha Ye long l'O nte uded that t he.v

nn' lh.'Yer '"i ' 't.'n n •: IHlnt'L' to take nn~· lead in student act ivities. :\o" · · we l'l'l' tni n ly ''ill n c·,·e r dL•ny t he right ol th is off- campus

~ ··onp lo Ol'g'll ll iZl'. 'l' lw,- not onl~· ha ,·r the r ight. hut the~· haYe tnkL' ll lh L' ro tTL'l't step. \\"i th somC:' n ·sponsiblL• HH)n to rep resent th\•m. tlh• dny s.tudt•nt:-:; L'Hn b~ t tt'r t'O-oper ntc with the hoanlers in c..•ommou nc tiou. n11 d d i ~n~l'l'\'lllt' ll ts ea u he smoothL•d out with greate r fnl'i li t ~· nud SUL'l'ess.

Y\•t \\'l' mn~- WC'll inqu il'C' whether or not th~ posit ion of the­tl:l.' · stutkuts is "'<'ll founded. lla\'e the,- acloptc•cl the r ight cause t\> t· their orgnuizn tion. .\re ther r eally. i n any sense of t h e wc..w~.L the uudenlog, 'l'he records gi Ye t he best answer.

l u rl'dewiug- th is list. w e must no t loose sight of t he fact thnt the en rollment of tln :- students constit u tes only one-fourth of the nu rul.h.' r nt the college. There a r e at pr esent oul~- ix organ­ir ntions ,,-h ieh admit nll of Y into r st uden ts . I n one of these ! ): ronps. t he d ny studen ts hold h ' o o ffi ce~. I n eneh of fottr of the oth t- rs . d uy s t uden ts hold one offiee. R enee. there is only one g roup in whieh some off-c·nmpus student is not lis ted amon g the

THE

LIBRARY LOG

" Books a re a guide in youth , and an en ter tainment for age. They sup-port us under soli tude, and keep us from being a burden to ourselves. They help us to fo r get the c rossness of men and th ings, compose our ca res and our passions , and lay our disappointmen t~ asleep ."

The L ibrary has recentl y been en ­riched by several hundred volu mes bequea thed to the College by the la te R everend F rancis W alsh, a g r ad­uate of the class of 1907.

Father W alsh's collection includes many excellent refer ence books on Architecture, E ng lish , P hilosophy, Theology and several volumes of A r t magazines.

The acquisi tion of the numerous works on the his tory and develop-

V ANDERW ATERS Young l\tlen1s Clothes

Furnlsb.lngs and S hoes

P H ONE 283

Star Cleaners Cleaning , Pressing, Repairing

251 S . Schuyle r Avenue K ankakee , ill.

L. A. Beau vais, Prop.

Phones ) l ain SUS - Main 1826

All W ork Guaranteed

• LAFFLAiVIE'S

SHOE REPAIR SER'~CE

W ork Called for and Delivered

SS7 E. Station St. - 768 B. ::l!aln

It has shown.

This artic le would be incomple t e were we no t to mention the pres­ent activities of F a ther Munsch, w ho is engaged in locating miss ing volumes of the Atlantic Month ly to complete our files. Th e Libra r y

S chuyler A ve., No rth of Co u r t

~~as~;v~o~lu~m~~~~1~~· ~6~7;-~6~8~, ~7;7~, ~7~9~,~an~d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

What Is MORTEX?

Perfect

Preserva tive

Protection

Liq uid

Em uls l!l ed

Aspha l t

A perlec t protective coating f or brushing, spraying or trowelling, being a blgh grade Mexican asphalt disp e r sed as minu te particles In water for convenient handling. It is applied cold. A s the mois ture evaporates, a black, flexible rubberlike film r em ains which Js water ­proof , acid, alkaline and fire r esistant, and s huts ou t infiltrations of air.

Mortex 5 does not cr ack or peel in coldest weather, nor blist er, sag nor run on ho ttest days and always r emains e las tic. It is odor ­less , tasteless and noninflamma ble and can be safely used in confined places. It readily bonds to all c lean surfaces, and also to damp sur­faces, but should never be a p plied over dusty, dirty, g r easy or olly surfaces or an imperfect bond w1ll r esul t. Use only on clean sur~

fa ces to obtain perlect saUs!aetlon_

Used !or DAMPPROOFING WALLS and FLOORS, PAINTING GALVANIZED IRON, PROTECTING CLEAN IRON AND STEEL, ROOF REPAIRING and as an ADHESIVE. It can be mixed wi th Portland Cement and dries ou t a soft gray color t or pa tching de­terior ating concrete.

F or Sale a t Local Dealers

J. W. Mort:ell Co. Kankakee, m

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEJt 16, 1936

The Sisters At Neighbor School

Here 75 Years

TIJ1Il VIA TO ltlAN

History Of St. Viator College I Medical Schools By Loo v. Nolwt, c. s. v. nais township. This thriving se lti e- Are At Low Ebb

(This is the first of a series or ment wa.s ltnown for years a..":: "Petite articles, sketching the historical high Canada". Here they led a peace­lights of St. Viator College and f ul and Industrious life clearing the Chicago, lii., (ACP )- The stand-Bourbonnais, written exclusively for land, tllling the soil and raising ards of the m edical schools , once

October 6 was a day of great re- the VIATORIAN). sturdy children who played joyfu lly among the highest, have been iower-joicing for the Sisters of the Con- in the deep forest g lades. ed In recent years, mJserted The gregation de Notre Dame of Mon- In commo n with the rest of I lli - As a result of sundry p lagues, the Journal of the American Medical treal, who conduct a grade school nois, the land on which Bourbonnais sons and daughters of the old pion- Association in this year's rcvlcw of and private high school for young now s tands was, ln the era before eers moved to the higher land upon educational conditions ln tbe United ladies next to the College, for it the Great Lakes existed, covered which the present village of Bour- States and Canada. marked the advent of the Sisters to with water. As the waters reced- bonnais is situa t ed. Undermanned faculties, over-

J:AGE li'IVE

ALUMNI NOTES

Friends of Brother Martin Mc­Laughlin, '38, a re pJea.sed to learn that he Is recovering rapldly from an operation which he underwent in Jolie t Ja.• t week.

Chester H. Stokes, who attended St. Viator College five years ago, is at present employed as a metaHst by the United States Steel Company In Gary, Iod.

Bourbonnais 75 years ago. ed, large deposite of gravel, sand, The oldest village in Kanl<akee crowded laboratories and the ac-The program for the jubilee cele- lime and minerals were left which, county. settled. Indeed, when the si t e ceptance of students of below-par The faculty and student body ex-

bration was begun by the offering as time went on, formed the bed- of present-day Chlcago was little scholastic records have resulted in tend their sympathies to the family of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mas~, rock upon w hich the fertile topsoils more than marshland. "Bourbonnais an Impairment pf efficiency, a ccord- of the R ev. J. L. McMullen. Father celebrated by the Rev. W . J. Sur- were later deposited. During the is the mother of every other French- ing to the publication. McMullen was for many years pastor prena.nt, C. S . V., and the Rev. Glacial Age, great ice-sheets came Canadian town in Kankakee and Iro- Responsibility for the situation is in Rantoul, Illinoi_s. F . E . Munsch, C. S. V., as deacon , scooping out iake-bastns and val- quols counties. including the city of largely attributed to financial string- The Rev. J . P. O'Mahoney, C. S. and the Rev. A. J. La.ndroche, C. S. leys, leveling prairies, and, as they Knnlta.Jrec, in a large measure, St. ency during the depression, which V., leaves this week for WMhington, V., a.s subdeacon. The R ev. J . P. m elted , covered the land with a fer- Anne, L 'Erable, St. Mary, Papineau, has compelled some schools to rely D. C., where be will take part in O'Mahoney, C. S. V., delivered the tile loam. and, more than that, from Bourbon- more largely on income from stu- the dedication. of the new Viatorian sermon in which he eulogized the Many rivers were formed to carry nais and these, her neighboring chil- dent fees. The Journal says that Seminary there. Sisters upon their work. off tlle waters from these great ice dren sprang all the French-Canadian larger numbers of students have --------. A banquet was held at noon. Many sheets and the swru.npy land that colonies of Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, been accepted for the money they

ftne toasts were made by the var- remained after they had melted. One and the Dakotas." (Publication No. bring in , pointing out that tn most ious Alumnae, and Father Surpre- of these g lacial d.ra.ins, the Kanka- 11, Illinois Historical Library) . When cases the teaching staff has not nant spoke in behalf of the village, kee river, h as its rise in the marshy it is considered t hat Bourbonnais, been correspondingly strengthened citing the wonderful influen ces of lands just below South Bend, Iod- besides betng the mother of a ll these or the physical plant commensurately the Sisters in the parish. iana, about two or three miles from French towns is also the mother of enlarged.

The celebration was appropriately the southernmost bend of the St. Catholicism in the Kankakee country, --------brought to a close by Benediction Joseph river. The only interrup- there seems to be a special signifi­of the Most Blessed Sacrament. The tion to a continuous water route cance in the fact that the village Very R ev. Dr. E. v. Cardinal, C. from the Atlantic Ocean to the Church has long since been named s. v., was celebrant and the Rev. Gulf of Mexico, this small stretch the "Church of the :M:aternity''. H . A. Darche and the Rev. A. J . of land was often portaged by ex-Landroch e assisted. plorers who traveled to the Missis- ·

It is interesting to note here that sippi by way of the Kankakee and

Fross Battle Hell Week

The annual Upperclassmen-Fresh-

Colgate Head Fears March Of Mankind

Hamilton, N. Y., (ACP)- "Man-kind is marching the road to de-structlon", said Dr. George Barton Cutten, president of Colgate, in a recent speech.

"A civilization which removes na­tural checks more rapidly than it fosters high controls commits sui­cide", Dr. Cutten declared.

. the building - now used as the Col- illinois rivers. LaSalle consigned lege Infirmary was originally a part the cargo, with which he hoped to of the first convent. The modern build a boat to navigate the Missi::3-convent was erected in 1910. sippi, to this route. According to

IN LITTLE 19 men football game will be held on "The greatest sinners are prob-

ably the philanthropists and the

CAMPS Thursday, October 17 at Bergin doctors. They have done everything

Publication No. 11 of the Illinois Historical Library, Ct:tartevoix's boats came down the Kankakee in the early part of the following century. The above mentioned work also re-

Athletic Field. The game, which they could to preserve the unfit. If dates back many years, decides each anything happens to protection, the

INTRA-MURAL- Games This Week year whether or not the lowly race is doomed.'' Friday night, October 18- Augus- frosh shall endure one or two weeks "Man has always had to be kick-lana at St. Ambrose (Davenport, ed upstairs", concluded Dr. Cutten.

(Continued from Page Two) Ia.) or haztng. If the Upperclassmen

fers to Paulette Meillet, Peoria's Saturday, October 19- Wheaton at win, then the freshmen must under-three perfect passes for the Slug- French settler, with a force of a -ger's scores. The Hitlerites, under bout three hundred men entenng Elmhurst ; McKendree at Macomb go two weeks that are known as FR. CARDINAL IN CHICAGO Joe Barzantry, scored on two pass- from the llhnots nver and movmg 1 Teachers' Eureka at North Central "Hell Weeks". If the freshmen es and a long run. up the Kankakee in the victorious illinois Wesleyan a t Millikin; SU!te win, then they have but one ''week I The Very Rev. Dr. E. v. Car-

Monks Outlvit l\1.idgets, 2-0 raid on the British fort and stores Normal at Charleston Teachers'; of hell". :Members of the varsity dinal C S V addressed the Na-The powerful ~onks scored a lone on the St. Joseph. Bradley at Monmouth; Northwest- squad are not permitted to compete

.,

saftey, made by Montagne. The The Indians were anracted to the ern College (Watertown, Wis.) at This year the upperclassmen will

th d 1 Lake Forest; Chicago Jr. College at have two men of intercouecnate ex-Midgets, under Minnihan, made sev­eral threats, but were unable to score. With but a n1inute to play and an upsticks game s taring the Monks in the eye, they scored thei r lone two points.

Cavanagh's Crooners got off to an early job of white-washing Felm-

Kankakee country by e eep Y DeKalb Teachers; Lawrence at Knox. e.· wooded banks and the broad prairie- perience in their starting lineup land beyond. They settled along Lannan, a transfered s tudent from the Kankakee and lived on the wild Coach LaRue Van Meter of Illi- DePaul University, will be at center game abundant in the forests. A lso nois College is the first of the Lit- a position that he played on the a plentiful supply of fish in the tle 19 coaches to issue a call for Blue Devils last season.. Ken river and the easily tilled fertile basketball drilL First drills were Wiser, letterman of 1934, will play land made this section of the coun- held Saturday, October 5. Van left half for the upperclassmen

ing's Flops in their initial appear- try one well worth struggling for. Meter plans to work with a squad Others who will start for the upper­ance of the season. For the Croon- The Pottawattomi

1 an Algonquain of approximately 30 men until the classmen are: Rogers and Burke,

ers, Golden and Waldron crossed tribe, who were in possession of the end of the football season. ends ; Hamilton and Braithwaite, the goal once apiece in the second half. Fleming blamed his loss on a green team. But he maintained that within a week he will defy any team that bas the n erve to wager him. Final score: 24-0.

A YEAR AGO TODAY

land on which Bourbonnais now tackles; Kalkowski and Ward, stands until 1835, allied with the Co-captain Charles Howard is the guards; McGrath, quarterback; Dil-Iroquois to drive the Illini tribes most versatile man in the DeKalb ger, halfback, and Bill Phelan, full­farther south where they settled on Teachers' line. He played every back. Clark Dilger, a junior, will the site of the later Fort Kaskaskia, position in the forward wall against captain the team. as is related in Illinois Catholic H is- I Whitewater, Wis. Teachers' on Sep- The freshman line-up is unknown. torical Review (Volume 1). · ~ tember 28. Tony Marik, varsity guard and

The fur traders were a ttracted to ___ coach of the freshmen, states that this section of the country at an he will have a good team on the

The Very Rev. E. V. Cardinal, Ph. early date by the friendliness of the Coach Paul Waldorf of McKendree field. D., was inaugurated as tenth presi- Pottawattomi. The American Fur College is the son of Bishop E. L. The officials for the game will be dent of St. Viator College. Company senL uul mauy ~xpeditions Waldorf of the Chicago a.rea of the Co-captains Frank Krauklis and Ray

Governor Henry Horner received from their post at Mackinac on Methodist church, is a brother of Roche. Clarence Noonan, president the honorary degree of Doctor of Lake Michigan. These fu r traders John Waldorf, former All-American of the Monogram Club will officate Laws from St. Viator College. were delighted with the beau ty vf at Missouri, and a brother of Coach as head linesman.

The Rev. Joseph Ryan, Dean of the country and the richness of its I Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern coach. Men, prohibited the annual Fresh- soil. Many of them, who were of man Flag Rush, much to the stu- stout French-Canadian stock , car- Ken Wilson of Granite City, Me­dents consternation. The a nnounce- ried with them on their journey back Kendree star back, is the son of ment marked the death-blow to a to Canada enthusiastic descriptions deaf and dumb parents. Wilson, custom long established at Viator. of the land along the Kankakee. 165 pounds, is easily one of the out-

An editorial, written by Editor Prominent among these fur traders standing backs of the conference . Kenneth Corcoran, '35, lamented the was one Noel LeVasseur of whom Previously he has been a triple fact that the site of the old gym more will be said in a later chapter. threat- calling signals, carrying the had never been transformed into It was LeVasseur's description that ball and passing. This year he a rock garden. influenced the early settlers of Bour- w ill be a quadruple threat havtng

Coach Ray Murphy, at the be- bonnais to leave their native land added punting to his list of duties. ginning of his first year as Viator in search of homes and fortune. m entor, predicted a successful sea- They came on horseback, by boat Northeastern University in Bos­son for the Green Wave, and was and wagon train. Many of them , ton will award two Civilian Con­whipping the t eam into shape for pitifully poor, endured terrible hard- servation Corps scholarships of $100 the Homecoming game with Valpar- ships, while others, richer in world - each this year. The money will be aiso. ly goods, made the journey in easy applicable on the second payment of

Viator Coeds gave the f\rst party stages. They settled west of Davis tuition of $200 in the colleges of of the year, which proved to be a creek on the old Francois Le Via liberal arts, business administration gala Sat11.rday night. reservation in what is now Bourbon- or engineering.

I

tional Catholic Alumni Federation in Chicago last Thursday. Father Cardinal discussed in detail the Itaio-Ethiopian was criSIS in East Africa.

The Kiwanis Club of Kankakee will hear Father Cardinal speak on the same topic at its regular meeting on October 28.

TAYLOR TRANSFER, Co. Ioc. Insured Fl'eigbt Forwarders

Haultng Between KANKAKEE - CHICAGO

And All Intermediate Points Kankakee, Chicago, Joliet

Einbeck Studio

Photographer For

St . Viator College

143 N. Schuyler Ave.

Kankakee, Ill.

Phone 407

HUFF & WOLF JEWELRY co. 172 E . Court Street

tOt

A Good Pla.ce to Buy Your

Jewelry

Intercollegiate <Qo

COLLWE:

to hlm, ''Hey buddy, why are you holding on to your brother oo Ugl>Uy?"

"So be won' t join the army' ', plied the lad.

re-

Viator Loyalty ong Ye Figthl.og Men of VIator ,

With banners or gold and purple hue;

A .C.P. Con vention llf- Chicauo Thur

Chicago, ill.. (ACP ) - Fa.med

Dramatists May Give Two Plays

C--S l&oda tor can, what are nice I From the Los Angelea Junior Col­to own_ leglan: "Not all auckers come oo

Strive, strive Vl.i th might and

main. Loyal hearts beat for you. Bold, defiant. Conquerors, Fight, fight, fight for Vic-

newspapermen and adverUslng e..-.: - Edw·ard Buttgen, '37. President,

pert.s from all sections of the Unit- J said M onday tbat the :-.t. \ ' tator S tan<ls tor object, what's sel<lom .Ucka, although a great many come

!rom tbem." ed States and foreign co~spond- . ent.s from the news centers of the Dramauc Society woUld meet ee.rly kJlOTNil..

Stands for loiter , wbat balls never see.

The next L 's !or J ctu res, for you and tor m e.

F"' Stands for ent.erta.lnme:nt, more I dances and tbJngs.

Stands lor gangway, when all last bells rtog.

The last F:'a tor something I bear<l told once before,

Ob, yes, what education is fo r .

Some fellows beli eve that to cem ­ent a fri endship a. guy must nec­easurily get a ll p laster ed as a !1n­lahlng touch.

A philosoph y professor at West­wood w~ xpoundlng at som e length on Lhe popula r beUcf that "Tim e beals a ll things". After and hour's 1mprcsslve reasoning, be closed his Jc:cluro o.nd asked 1! there were any qu s tlons. Came a puzzled voice from lhe rear of the room : ''How about a l eaky r adiato r ?''

From the Gonzaga BuJJ tJo : U rad.Jo's sUm fingers Can pluck a melody From nlgbt and to88 It over A continent or sea; II petaled white notes or a violin Are blown across 11 mountain Or a city's din; U songs, like crimson roses, Are culled from thin blue air, Why s houJd mortals wonder If God hears prayers?

Not wanting to miss anyone, the Colu mbia Spectator publis hed in its first Issu e, a few semesters back, a welcome to th e new s tudents f rom tlle president, In Yiddish , Italian, Spanish, German, French, English and Latin. Blazevich might well in­quire, "Where is the Croatian ?"

tory; The cheers ring out one

mighty shout, For VIator's Varsity.

J );ew Prolesslon-

1

Columbia University bas a regular

"waker -upper'' . For a consider ation

paid in advance, he makes the

rounds, shaking out s leepers in time

wor ld will address college new~paper l next week to begin plans tor the

editors and business managers who organization's first producuon. H e

~till gather here Thursday for the I stated that attempts woUld be made annual convention of the Associated Collegiate Press, national college to give two_ b ig performances during press association of which the VIA- I the year, m.s tead of one. as ~\' &S

TORIAN Is a member. ~~=en!;: -~~~';~.:·b:; ~;5 .. ~~<ly Heading the list of famed news-

papermen who Vl.ill speak at the At the initial meeting. It w ill also convention sessions to be held in be necessary to elec t n treasurer Chicago's famed M edinah Atllletic i ior the c lub. Ralph Cel tto, '38. Club, October 17, 18, and 19, are who was chosen for that office .. lt

I for class. H eight of the University's the Dramatic Society's banquet In

Hotel Kc.nkakee last May, bas not social season ls also peak Lime for Leland Stowe, Paris correspondent of tlle New York H e rald-Tribune

his income. and Pulitzer prize winner, and Car- re turned to school.

St. Mary' s College should turn co­educationa1, Edito r Quittmt:ll replied:

"We chose St. Mary's because we wanted to go to a man's college. And we sti ll prefer to go to a man's college! There a re ample co-educa-

ro ll Btnder, dis tinguished foreign ex 4

pert of the Ch icago Dally News. The social hig hlight of tlle con­

vention will be the annua.l banquet of the Association to be held in the beautiful g rand dining room of the Medinah Club on Friday, October 18.

tiona! faciUties in the immediate re- Grant Olson, advertising manager of gion for those who must be con- the Sheaffer P en Company, will be

Two Student Busses Make Football Trips

A booklet entitled "How to play stan tly with the weaker sex. For the principle banquet speaker . football" was recently offered for those students who must have com­sale on the Notre Dame campus. pany, transfers to co-educational in-

At. West Poln~ The only buyers were fifteen mem- stitutions can be obtained." He also Probably the mos t unique schol­

arship in America is one offered by H amilton College. Worth $500, It is open to all m en in Amer ica by the name of Leavenworth.

William Phelan, '36, President of the College Club, bas taken a strong initiative in g aining student support fo r interest in the varsity foot­ba t squad this y ear. He has ar­ranged student buses for the first two games away from borne, and in bolb Instances the student body responded to his call for men to travel with the team .

Two cadets were s tanding at the her s of t h e varsity s quad ! added that " St. Mary's is the last front entrance when a small boy real stronghold of masculinity in po..ssed leading a monk ey. One called In ao answer to the propos al that the r egion-'' (ACP ).

. . . but, after all is said and done, it's the cigarette it­self that counts

... the question does it suit you?

Now, when it comes to a cigarette that will suit you ... you want to think whether it's mild, you want to think about the taste

t9)5, LIGCE'r'T & Mn .l.5 Toe ... cco Co.

That Chesterfields are milder and taste better is no accident ...

The farmer who grows the tobacco, the warehouseman who sells it at auction to the

highest bidder, every man who knows about

leaf tobacco will tell you that it takes mild,

ripe tobaccos to make a good cigarette.

In making Chesterfields w e use mild npe home-grow n and Turkish tobaccos.

foty o~ildness

.. for better taste