ATTEND THE FINAL FALL FROLIC OF

SENIOR CLASS

VOL LIV

_) I

mh~ Jliutnrinn BOURBONNAIS ILLINOIS , W E DNESD AY, NOVEMBE R 11 1936

SATURDAY EVENING IN GYMNASIUM

DANCING 9-12

NUMBER 3.

Science Club Listens To Dr. Van Cleave- Nov. 4

Dr. Chas. Hart, '17 Adopts Philosophy Shelf Of Library

St. Viator on Air With New Program-Nov. 15

Conservation Of National Resources Education of Younger Generation

Topic Of Lecturer

And T he Rev. Cbas. A. H art, '17, Ph. D., of the Catholic U niver s ity of Washing ton, D. C. , has a dopt­ed the Philosophy Shelf in the College L\bra r y and intends to help St. Via tor build up a s trong Philosophy section . A ccording to an announcem ent issued by the Ver y Rev. E. V. Cardin a l, C. S. V., Ph . D ., presiden t, and the R ev. F . Munsch, librarian, t h e Philosophy Departm ent of the li­brary will be k nown as the Dr. Hart Department.

Facilities Of Major Colleges And Universities Will Discuss Political Problems·

----- --- ---·- Of The Day ----------

Dr. H . J . VanCleave, head of the depar tment of zoology at the Uni­versity of lllinois, addr essed the Science Club on November 4 in the Zoology Lecture Room of Marsile H all. Dr. VanClea ve 's topic of discussion was entitled "The Bio­logical Aspects of Conser va t ion."

Final :Fall :Frolic

Follows F ootball

Fray Sat. Night

C k 11 A series of Round Ta ble discus Rev. r a c n e slons on public questions of in teres

will be inaugurated over r adio s ta

A tt d M t• tion WCFL on Sunday, Novembe

en s ee mg 15 at four o'clock, according to a n • I a nnouncement iss ued by the Ver y Of Reg1strars . Rev. E. v . cardinal, c. s. v ., Ph

attended the fi rs t meeting a t Which An mforma l F a ll F rolic next Sa t-Approxima tely seventy-five per sons I - . an outside speak er was featured. urday evening, November 14, will be F a ther H art has a lr eady con­

t ributed two substantial dona tions t o the Philosophy section of the library and t he sincere a pprecia ­tion of the College is expressed a t t his time by the VIATORJAN.

D., pres ident of the college. The program will be a r egular feature

The R ev. Wm. J. Cra ck nell , C. S. of r adio s tation W CFL and will be

the first contribu tion of the Senior "Conservation is one of those top-

ics about which more is said and class to this year 's social calendar. P lans for the dance were begun last

little is done than any other topic"' week when it was lea rned h ere tha t remarked the speaker as he opened the Intercollegiate supper-dance h is informa l talk. "Simila r to the scheduled for tha t date. had been

v ., r egistra r , att ended th e Illinois of a half hour duration every Sun

Association . of Collegi:\_te R eg istrars day afternoon. The inaugural Round Table dis

·r ema rk of Mar k Twa in concerning cance1led.

Papal Encyclicals Give Ciscans New

Field of Activity

the w~ather, people of t oday are The popula r young maestro E a rl willing to ta lk a bout conservation Betourne w it h his Earls of Sweet but inclined to do nothing else a bout Swing win pres ide over the dancing it" , continued Dr. Va nCleave. "We . in the cdu ege gymnasium. F eatured Of this gener a tion mus t lead the swing music with a plea s ing mix­warfa re of conserving our na tura l ture of popular numbers in s low resources before our nation 's wealth and fast t empo has given the or- - --is completely dissipated by those cbes t ra a f irst-class rating. Twenty-three Via tor Ciscans a t-w ho a r e seeking commercial prof- Prices Reduced tended the Fall Genera l Meeting of

its." By reducing the price of admission, Cisca in Chicago on October 31. H aving thus opened his lectu re Dr. the Senior class expects to fill the The auditorium of Mercy High

Van Cleave then proceeded t o give gymnasium on the evening of the 1

School was f illed with 1~00 hi~h a shor t summa ry of the way in Frolic. The dance will be a f it ting . school and co1lege students who dis­which ma n has been a ble to com- clima.x to the last home foo tba ll cussed Catholic Action as Cisca pletely eliminate a species through game on Saturday afternoon when shoUld apply it in current politica l wanton dest r uction , and in conclud- the Green Wave meet s DeKa lb State a nd economic problem s. mg t his section of the lecture the Teachers. A th r ee-hour program, By the adoption of three resol-speaker poin ted out tha t it was fro m 9 to 12, has been arranged. utions, the organiza tion went on re-onl)r with the beginning of commun- I cord as f a voring the spreading of ity life that man's atten tion was ,

83 Chris t ian citizenship, the paying nf

brought to t he need of conservation. Rev. Jas. Shannon, a living wage, and the fighting of S lides Shown Communism . The Chris tian citi-

Tbroughout the rem aining portion Is Honored OnJuhilee of the lecture, Brother Robt . J . Schoffman, C. S. V. , a ssis t ed t he

zenship r esolution insis tea on the s tudy and applica t ion of the princi­ples of ci tizenship a s outlined m papal encyclica ls . By organi;z;ing a method of propagana for fur­thering a Jiving wage a nd by sup­porting firm s that most closely ap­proxima te t he pa yment of a Ji ving wage, Cisca began a drive agains t unjust wa ges . After s tudying t he

annual m eeting a t Charleston Teach­

er s' College, Charleston, I IIJnois, last

week. According to Father Crack-

n ell the s uccess 6f the m eeting wa s

larg • ly d ue to t he effor ts of Mr.

B . J. S teggar t of Loyola Universi ty,

pres iden t of the or ganization.

Noteworthy lectures of the m eet­ing were: "Curri culu m of Chicago Municipal Colleges" by J . Anthony Humphries of W ilson.. College. Chi­ca go ; "The B asis of Accrediting the Chicago Municipal Colleges" by D. A. Grossm an, Examiner of the Uni­ver sity of IJlinoi s Accrediting Com­m ission ; and "T he Bas is of S tate Cer tification of Teachers" by C. H . E ng le, Secretary of the Tiliriois State Examining Board.

Through the kindness of Dr. R. B. Buzzard of East ern Teachers' College, host of the gather ing, the visiting r egis trars viewed the ole home of Abraham LincOln.

Delegates Are Named Lo Phil. Convention

The Rev. W m. J . Bergin ~ c:-s~ V. LL. D.; the R ev. J as. Low ney, C S. V., and the Rev. J. E . Surpre­na nt, C. S. V., will represent Sf

speaker by showing colored s lides. The Very R ev. J a mes J . Shannon , The s lides ,presen ted vivid pictures '83, f ormer Vicar Genera l of the of the conservation work that is Diocese of P eoria, and former r ector being done throughout the Uni ted of St. Mary's Cathedra l in Peoria, States and a lso s howed man y ex- was honored on the golden jubilee of amples of the waste that has been his ordina tion in Chica go w hen fifty crea ted by the g reed of man in friends including three Bishops, a ll his commercial pursuits. Other alumni of St. Viator Co1lege, gave · s ubjects shown by the projector a dinner in hi~ honor . were: extinct animals and birds that The three Bishops were t he Most once popula ted the earth ; vi ews of R ev. A lexander J . McGavick , '85, the bird a nd beaver sanct ua r ies; a nd I Bishop of LaCrosse ; the Mos t Rev. s cenes of na tura l r esources that Bernard J . Sheil , D. D. V · G. , '06, should be preser ved for future gen- Senior A uxi1liary Bishop of Chicago;

principles a nd propaganda of Com- Viator Co1lege at t he Annual Am er ­munism , the students agreed that ican Ca tholic P hilosophical Assoc i a~

t he Christia n offensive s hould con - tion meeting which will be held s is t in s tudying , practicing and mak- at the Hot el Sherman in Chicago ing known the Ca tholic p rog ram for on December 29 and 30 under the Socia l Jus tice. auspices of the Catholic Colleges

er a tions. a nd the Mos t R ev. Gerald T . Ber - At t he close of the morning ses-Univer sities a nd Seminaries of the Chicago area accordjng to a n a n­nouncem ent made by the Very Rev E. V. Cardina l, C. S. V., Ph . D.

cussion will deal with the question of the "P roper Rela tions between Government and Industry". Three o the S t . Via tor College f acul ty m em bers a r e expected to be the speaker on this topic. The Rev. J. W . R. Maguire, C. S . v., nationally known as an a r bitrator of la bor trouble and head of the departmen t of eco nomics, and the Rev. Dr. Wm. J . Bergin, C. S. v ., head of the de partment of P hilosophy and a n a t iona lly r ecognized authority in the f ie ld of P hilosophy, have been na m ­ed a s two of the speak er s for th inaugural p rogram. T he third speak­er has not as yet been selected bu in all probabili ty w ill be anotbe equa n y- w ell-knoWn a uthori ty. -

From time to time members of the faculti es of Notre Dame U ni­vers ity , Loyola University and the U m versity of Chicago wi ll be p r e­sen ted on this prog ram as guest s peakers . The Rev. J . W . R. Ma­g uire, C. S. V., wi11 be in charge of a ll the discussions p resented .

Beginning on Sa t urday, December 5, the Berg in Debating Society of the Colleg e wi ll presen t a series of inter collegiat e debates over radio s ta t ion WCFL every Saturday even­ing f rom seven-fort;y-five to eight ­fi fteen. Both the time of the Round Table discussion a nd the radio de­ba te hours a r e lis ted for Ch icago s tandard time .

DeKa lb U nivers ity is scheduled to be t he f irst ra dio opponent of t he Viator deba ter s during the curren t series. At p resent it is unders tood that t he question s ha ll be :"R esolv ­ed: that aU electrical util ities should be governmentally owned a nd ope ~·­

a t ed". According to Edward Butt­gen. deba te manager, St. Viator will

An open forum followed the lec- g an, '08, Bishop of Des Moines, s ion of the convention, the Most ture and lasted for five minutes. Dr. Iowa. The College was r epresented Rev. Bernard J . Sheil , D.D., V. G., VanDeventer than closed the m eet- by t he Rev. W illiam J. Berg in , LL.D. Senior Auxi liary Bishop of Chicago ing wit h an announcement t hat the All of the a bove men t ioned s pok e a t and Director-General of Cisca, ad-

president of the College. - - --- ----------The Presiden tial Address w ill be (Con tinued on P age Six)

---(Continued on P age Six)

Meeting Notices

the banquet. dressed the young men and women. He expressed satisfac t ion and pride F a ther Sha nnon, the jubila rian,

bas been in r esidence a t the Aca- in the work of the organization. demy of Our Lady in Chicago since Edward B uttgen, '37, Apostolic h is reti r em en t f rom act tve ser vice.

delivered by the R ev. John J . Toohey, S. J ., while the H onora ble T . V. Smith , State Senator of Illi­nois a nd a mem ber of t he Depa rt­

Commit t ee Chairma n, was one of m ent of P hilosoph y a t t he U niver-

Y,'cdnesday, Novem ber 11 at ~:rk o~i~e~~ei~h~o;:~;t~:~ ~~ : : sity of Chicago, w ill speak on 12 ,30 in Room 20 of Mar sile Students Appreciate opening of the meet ing . "Philosophy in a Democracy". It is

V• t D F t a lso possible tha t the Rector of Ha ll- Students belong ing to the Ia Or ay eaS the Catholic U n ivers ity of Am er-Interna tiona l Relations Clu b w ill

Of ica , the Rt. Rev. J os. Corrigan, m ay

bold a short business m eeting The sis ter s in cha rge of the Col- Clerics St. Viator address the members of the Associ-fo r t he purpose of electing offi- lege R efectory won h igh praise f rom a tion and their g uests at the an-cers and planning the p rogram the student body for t he g rand din- Meet on December 21 nual dinner on the evening of Dec-

fo~:~:e:~::~n~;::~er 11, nom- ~ne; ~~h~~ ~:iorse~~~ ~~e t~:n~::~: --- ember 29· inat ion of candida t es for Holy complete f rom fruit cocktail to The Genera l Ch apter of the Via - -----------Name Society offices in the Com- southern pumpkin pie, spok e elo- torian Community will be held a t Members of t he Via torian Province mons Building a t 12 :30. quently of the s is ters' culinar y a rt . Brussels, Belgium, after Easter . At of the U nited Sta tes w il1 meet at

The college m en a ppreciated the 1 this Chapter t he elections of a Sup- the College on December 21 to Thursday, November 12• e lec- I time and effort which the sister s I erior General and a Vicar wiU t ak e elect the delegates to r epresent them

tion of office rs for the Holy spen t in prepa ra t ion of the elabor- place. Each Province of the Via tor- , at the General Chapter. A discussion N rune Society and fi rst bus iness

I a te dinner , and throug h the columns ian Community w ill be r epresen ted of the ques tions which will con-

meeting at 8 o'clock in the Com- I mons Building. of the VIA TORJAN express that a p- by its Provincial and three dele- s ti t ute the p rogramme of the Gen-

t ____________ __ ___! preciation publicly. gates. er a! Cha pter wtll a lso be held.

A nniversary Mass

A Requiem H ig h Mass com -m emorating the second anniver­sary of the death of Monsig nor G. M. Legris, D. D ., P . A., for 53 years a teacher at S t. Via tor, was celebra t ed in the College Chapel on November 5. The R ev. Will iam J . Bergin, C. S. V., LL. D., celebra ted th e Mass and spoke eloquently of the schola rly a nd Chris t-like li fe of the deceas­ed priest.

Father Bergin declared tha t the men w ho k new Mons ignor Legris are today better for the associa ­t ion with a spiri t as exalted and v irtuous as was his.

Seniors a ttended the Mass in academic gowns.

D feat

Green Little 19 Leaders Give Opposition in Saturday' srfilt Irish Will Be AJtcr Tille -AIHo

nevcnge For Detent S uffered Lust Soowm

The strongest opponent the Irish have met this season will be en-countered next Saturday wherr the DeKalb Profs, leaders of the Little 19 conference race, attempt to re­peat their smashing conquest of last year when they defeated an in­ferior VIator t eam 27-0 on the oc-easton of the DcKalb homecom ing.

The Profs have an ex tremely ver­satile, veteran line and a tricky backfield which can execute with prcclBlon the deceptive plays of Coach George Evans. Viator fans undoubtedly remember the quick­opening plays the Northerners sprang on a contused Viator line last fall und expect this year's edi tion to be able to stop this mode of attack. Coach McNrunara, who captained the DeKalb team in 1~30 and won a guard berth on the conference a ll-star eleven, is not so optomistic. "Evans will save bls bag of tricks for us", mourned Mac, "as our game 1'9 t!::.c last of the season for Ws t ea.rn."

VIATOR • SPORTS D Kalh COVERS ALL ATHLETICS

Wave Beaten Irish Grid-Iron Leaders

By Norberts 1 Wave Swamps 'Cats Green 1 For Initial Little Knight ' 19 Victory, 24 to o Dow·n Iri h In j Choo-Chee I

And Blazevich Lead ·w estDeP r e 9-7 Touchdown Parade As Iris h

Subs Star

With a reserve team replacing the

regular Green Wave g r idders and

proving to be their equals in scor-

1 ing and all-around play, the Irish

I made a successful debut in 1936

conference play by walloping the

I strong :McKendree Bearcats by a

score of 24-0 lo dampen the "Down­

staters·· nom~;;:com ing celebration and 1 to gain revenge for the humiliating

22-6 vtctory scored by McKendree las t season a t Kankakee.

Once m the initial canto the

Green Wave rolled over the hapless

Bearcats, crossing the goal on a

pass from B ill Walsh to Danny

Liuemen Outat.u>dlng tms us Grunc I s l'layed On Soggy Jo'leld

The Green Knights of Sl. Nor­bert College closed their home schedule with a 9 to 7 homecoming victory over the Irish at De P erc on Sunday afternoon. It was the vtctor's fifth consecutive win and the second loss of the season for the Green Wave.

Midway in the first quarter Ute Knights scored three points on Smith's field goal from the 25-yard line. The ball was brought Into position on an intercepted pass. The St. Norbert touchdown also came as th result of the alertness of the linemen who repeatedly drop­ped back to break up the VIator

Blazevich, scrappy Viator right end ; passing attack. Breitenstein, Nor· in the second quarter. Luke Glea- bert end, snared Walsh's pass and son tossed one to "Chee-Chee' Cies- raced 30 yards to the Irish 20 be­

fore being caught by Morenc on the ielski in the end zone to bring the 20 yard line. Three plays latter score to 12-0. "Buck" Weaver banged I Finke plunged over for the Knights

With the pros pect of dropping DeKalb from the championship race. the ball over from the 1-yard stripe touchdown. Morenc blocked the at­Coach McNamara. Captain Tom Gibbons, and Coach Lou Zarza get to- after Cashman had brought the ball tempted place kic.k. getber often like they are pictured above and talk over new plays which to that polnt on a pass from Glea- In the thlrd quarter the Green they hope may win the game this Saturday. son late in the third period. In the Wave surged 60 yards down the

Negro Star final session , the regulars returned field for its lone score of the game. The star of the DeKalb attack Pugs Start Training Stearnrollers Snare and Blazevich chalked up the final Bob Lenahan, smashing fullback.

is Chester Davis , colored sophomore Irish counter when he took a pass s liced over his own right tackle and quarter back, who carries the ball For Current Season 1-M Football Title from WaJsb and sped down the field raced 37 yards for the touchdown. 75 per cent of the time. ,The dusky in a sixty yard jaunt for six more Joe Sala, guard, was called back to lad has m uch U1e same running points. make the extra point.

~\:'~; f~~r Rs~~~t ~t::: \~~~~ ~;:e~ bo~~~g v~:~0:,, Ct~~::getin~~ill a h~~;ge~ tr::~~:l ~:~:a~1

~:~sw:.0t~u~~h~:~ S ubs S~ tir~~~~~~::t 0~eat!e :e;:~t~~lyth~r:~; constant Ulorn in the sides of Viator (and we hope) a much better out- over Minnies' Mitzies in a spirited The performance of the second up the Viator passing attack, while teams. Davis is speedy and once he fit. The initial call brought out struggle, 6-0 on Thursday, October s tringers was especially noteworthy, some marvelous punting by Finke gets into lh.e open field is a slip- only two veterans of last yea r , Her- 29. It was the s tubborn defense of their work receiving the praise of kept the Irish back in their own pery runner and one of the clever- bie Fields, in the 118 pound class, the Steamroller s which accounted the officials and other coaches pres - territory for the majority of the es t backs Ute Irish will face this and Don Morgan in the 160 pound for the vic tory. A bard charging ent. They were In the fray half first half and part of the second. fall. The opponent's line is one division. However . Coach Lou Zarza, line composed of Brady, Watson, the total game time, and the "Ham- In the matter of playing ability both that will cause the Green Wave for - who s ucceeds Brother Ed DesLaur- Moss a nd Sandquist hurried the burgers" repeatedly broke through teams were about equal. Viator wards plenty of trouble on both of- iers as mentor, is hoping to uncover passer and bottled up the ~Iitzie the highly touted, veteran opponent made 8 fi rst downs and Nor bert fense and defense. Kn.rl Hein, and a Dempsey or two in a large group speedster, Eddie Dilger. Offensively line to smear the smashing line had 7 to its credit; the Irish col­Chuck Couch, 265 pounders are the of inexperienced but wi lling bat- the Steamroller trio of Hart, Me- bucks and off-tackle shoots of Coach Jected 3 to 4 in the first half and DeKa.lb tt\Ckles and have been stand- tlers. Mos t of this g roup was r e- Elligot and Murphy were the stand- Sandy Blahchard's proteges, who 5 to 3 in the second half. outs in ever y game. crui ted from the Freshman class, outs while the p lay of Willis and were helpless in the face of the The outstanding feature of the

"Tego" Larson 15 one of the fin- and inc ludes s uch hopefuls as !\<Iul- Minnihan of the Mitzies averted fiery, determined group of substit- game was the slashing, driving at­est ends in the s tate loop whUe larkey, Soucie. Valentine and Tom- further scoring. The lone seore utes, some of whom may hold first tack of the Viator linemen. On th rest of the line is on a par aso in Lhe lighter weights; Bach at came in the third quarter on a team berths in the next game. defense they repeatedly broke thru \vith any Utat Viator has met this 147, McGowan and Leeson at 160, short pass from Murphy to Hart. The Irish were unable to display the heavier Green Knights forward season. and Pat Bimroerle at 175. Resume their usual effective running attack, line and threw the Norbert backs

The Viator coaches have been pati- At the present date about fifteen Minnies ~Iitzies opened the sec- but easily made huge gains via the for long losses. Joe Saia, con-e.nUy drilling the regulars in an at- candidates are worklng out in the ond round on Monday, October 26, aerial route. Also noticeable was verted guard, was the outstanding tempt to regain the fighting spirit gym, taking off the necessary with a 12-6 triumph over the hard the lack of an effective place-kicker, player in the Viator line, while which was prevalent In the early pounds on the punching bags, the fighting Sandhuber Wolves In the Viator losing four points by fail- Gibbons starred In the backfield. games. The first t eam has been track, and that old standby, shadow most thrilling game of the tourna- ure to convert klcks that may in I Ray O'Connor manmouth Irish sluggtsh in the last two contests boxing. m ent. The Mitzies dld all their the future spell the difference be- tackle, was the 'only VIator player a.nd "Mac" has threatened to make Ross MuUen and Jim Hamilton scoring in the first half with Her- tween Vlctory and defeat. to suffer injury. O'Connor, hurt in drastic changes in the starting line- have been appointed managers, and lihy and Dilger chalking up touch- In the matter of first downs the second quarter, was forced to up if necessary to produce the of- have contacted 1-.fichigan State. St. downs. A fierce attack by the Wolv- the Green Wave ran up 21 to th~ leave the game. He is expected to fc.n.siv punch needed t.o defeat the Norbert's, Illinois \'Vesleyan and es in the second half resulted in one "* compiled by the Bearcats of Me- be ready for the DeKalb game next Profs. \Viscons in in regard to matches. touchdown and they were headed Kend.ree, making 12 in the first week. McNulty, shifty Norbert back,

".Mac" was pleased wiUt the per- Coach Zarza. with two years of I for another when the final whistle ~ hat.f and 9 in the final half. 'The it is fear ed, suffered a slight con-formance of U1e second team in the intercollegiate boxing at Michigan sounded. I tsearcats made two first downs ! D cussion when he tackled Walsh and McKendree game and was even more State behind him, should be able to After drawing a bye at the ope!l- each half. McKendree's first downs they botb crashed Into the sideline elated when the subs played the mold a very workable string of ing of the second round Hart's came as follows: two from passes, fence. regulars off their feet by a 6-0 scrappers from the material at Steamrollers triu.rrlphed over Mel- one from penalty, and the other on On the whole the game was the score in a rt!gulation game on Ber- hand. especially if the candidates lonig's Panthers by a 12-6 margin. a line smash. Viator has one ot toughest the Irish have had th.i9 gin Field; this affair was a knock - continue in thei r efforts to trim off The Panther's touchdown, made tne strongest lines it has had Ju season being marked with hard, vic­down, drag-out battle and may be the surplus weight and get in the by Yacullo, was the only score many decades as is eVidenced by ious football by both teams. The the basis for ad\'ll.nce.ments to the pink for a tough grind. against the Steamrollers in 6 the number of first downs oppon- intense rivalry which has developed first string of more than a few re- · games. :.\Iurphy scored first for the enlS have made through it this sea- in the last two years argues well sen·es. M amara is ah,rays \\illing I thing is certain, and that is that Steamrollers on McEu.igot's long son. To date only 12 first down;:, for the continuance of athletic re­to give his regulars another chance. the outfit which starts will be fight- pass, while Brady counted the win- have been scored through the lri3h lations between the two colleges as however, and is non-commital re- ing for a chance to cop the ut~e ning touchdo~"ll taking a short pass line and seven of these were made they are certainly in the same ga..rding his starting lineup. One 19 title. from Hart_ against the reserves. athletic class. .

I

WEDNESDAY NOVE>'IBER 11 1936

V -Men Prove Best Dancers At Socia]

- - -The Sigma Upsilon Sigma opened

its current social calendar with a combined dance and card party on October 20 in the Commons Build-ing.

By reason of the well laid plans of Miss Claire Legris, '37, p resident of the Sorority, the socia l was sue-cessful in all r espects.

Ray O'Connor, '39, varsity tackle, and Miss Geraldine O'Connor of Kankakee, won the prize waltz a.-ward of the evening while Dan

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I

THE VIATORIAN . PAGE THREE

. p Brothers Leonard McManaman and I Decatur, 111.- With only fourteen of capable reserves has hindered CleriCS ronounce Joseph Donahue made their per- players of varsity ability, poach Millikin's success this year. The p 1 V petual vows in the Chapel of Ken- L eo Johnson at Millikin bas to go adoption of the freshman rule is erpetua 0\VS .drick Seminary, St. Louis, Missouri, easy on scrimmages this year. Lack partly to blame for this condition. --- while Brother Patrick A. Arm-

Five of the Brothers of the Cler- 1 strong took perpetual vows in the SPEICHER 'S SUPERIOR SLEEPRITE ics of St. Viator pronounced vows Chapel of the Via torian Seminar y,

CORP. October 26. Was hington, D. C. J ewelers - Optomertr ists

on llfetaJ Beds - Bed S prings Brothers Clarence Cain and Char- For Gifts That Last Metal Bedroom Furniture

B lazevich, , '38, varsity end, and les Glynn r enewed thei r vows in I 27-133 S . Schuy ler-Kankakee Miss Connie LeDoux collaporated in St. Bernard Cha pe l, Bourbonnais, 2303-23 S . Halsted - Chicago

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And if you're not already smoking Luckies, buy a pack today and try them. Maybe you've been missing something. You'll appreciate the advantages of Luckies - a Light Smoke of rich, ripe­bodied tobacco.

TOASTED'' Coprrrtht 1036, The Amtrlc&n Tobatco Company

J!AOE FOUR THE HATORIAN WEDl'o""ESDAl' , NOVE~ffiEB 11 l9S6

W:qe Niatnriau Pui>Us hed bi-weekly throughout the year by the students of S t.

Viator College.

Dedication of Lewis Fr. ] . P. 0 'Mahoney Chapel at Sanitarium Delivers Jubilee Talk October Twenty-First At St. Viator Parish

The

LIBRARY LOG

Editor-in-Chief ... . News Editor ... .. . Associate Editor Associate Editor . Athletics Editor

EDITORIAL STAFF .............. Wm. J . Schumacher , Jr.,

............ .... .. ...... . Edward Buttgen. . .............................. ........... Joseph Rondy,

.......... A lessandro Alessandri,

The Chapel of the Sacred Hea rt '37 at the Municipal Sanitarium, which '37 is under the direction of the Cler ­'37 '37

........................ Vincent ).lurphy. '39

BUSINESS DEPART.i\1ENT Business Manager ............................ Walter Proegler, '40

ics of St. Viator, was dedicated on Sunday, October 25. His Eminence, George Cardinal Mundelein, p resid­ing; His Excellency, the Most Rev. Edward F. Hoban, D. D., Bishop of Rockford, was celebrant of the Mass.

Assis tant Business Manager .................. ... . ................. Ben A shner, '40 Circulation Manager ........ .... ...... .. ., ............................ Hug h MaHaney, ,37 The memorial chapel was t he gift Assistant Circulation Manager ........ ......... ..................... ............ Fred Moore, ' 39 of Frank J. Lewis, K. C. S. S., K.

S. G . Copy Reader .......... Robert Baechle, ::

0° His Eminence granted permission

Copy Reader ... .. Lewis Moore , "1" for 40 hour devotions in the chapel.

Sorority Notes .. ... .. Library Notes ........ . Campus Briefs Intercolleg!ates

COLUMNISTS The firs t of these services will be .... . .. .......... ............ ... ...... Claire J . Legris , '37 held in November by the Rev. J. E .

.............. .. .. ... .... .. .. ... Doris Barnett, '39 Belaire, C. S. V., and the Rev. A. ... .... _ ...................... _ ......... .. ..... Wm. Cahill, '39 J . Tardif, C. S. V., co-chaplains.

... ....... ......... . ........... John Morris. '37 Music for the dedication and ·for

STAFF WRITERS the Pontifical Mass was furnished by the boys ' choir of St. Viator

The Rev. John J . Corbett, C. S. V., celebrated his Silver Sacerdotal Jubilee in Chicago at St. Viator Church on October 25 while the "Of course, books are tux'uries! Most Rev. Bernard J . Sheil , D. D., You may call sof\p a luxury ![ you V. G., Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago, please. For the price of as m uch presided over the ceremonies. The soap as will keep your body clean jubilee sermon of the Mass was for year s , you could buy as much preached by His Excellency, Bishop li terature as would cleanse your Bernard J. Sheil, '06. soul for half a life ' time."

Officers of the jubilee Mass were: - Arnold Bennett. the Rev. John J . Corbett, cele-brant ; the Rev. S. E. ·McMahon, r eacon ; the Rev. J . J. Curley of Father Munsch wishes to thank Emmett, South Dakota, sub-deacon ; Miss Claire Legris and her valiant and the Rev. Gregory Galvin, C. S. troupe of co-workers for the hand­V., master of ceremonies . Chaplains some offering of $32.00. The money In attendance upon Bishop B. J. obtained from the Sorority was spent Sheil were the Rev. Wm. J. Bergin, on new s teel shelving for the s tack C. S. ·v ., and the Rev. Jas. A. Low- room. ney, C. S. V. The Rev. T. E. Fitz-

Richard Ronan, '39 Louise Legris, '39 Wm. A. W atson, '39

·· ········· ......................... Francis Sanhuber, '38 Church of Chicago. Brother Koelzer , patrick, C. S . V., of Kankakee, and In a recent exchange of books

with a Chicago firm, the Library has acqUired some seventy-five new volumes. All are on the Shaw-Car­negie List .

.. _ ........... _ ..... -..... . ..................... Daniel Ward, '40 C. S. V., director of the St. Viator the Rev. F . Wenthe, C. S. V., of ................................ .. .. Lawrence Roemer, ' 40 parish choir, served as organis t dur- Chicago wer e acolytes.

SPORTS REPORTERS Daniel Murphy, '38 Harold Sandquist, '39

Subscription Rate $2.00 pet annum. Address a ll correspondence referring either to advertising or subscription to

The Viatorian, Bourbonnals, Illinois. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office of Bourbonnais, Illinois,

Under the Act of March 3rd, 1879.

ACME PRINTING CO. 121 'SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE.

ftEPRitSE:H T£0 FO R NATI O N A L. AD\IEfi:TISING •v National Advertising Service; Inc.

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LO S ANGE L E S • PORTL AND • SE: ... TT I. IE

MONSIGNOR G. M. IJEGRIS

Next June Viator will graduate the last class to have s tudied under the Venerable Monsignor G. l\1. IJegris, t he second anniversary of whose · death was marked on · NoYember 4. A deYoted teacher , an ardent desciple of Truth, a fervent priest, Monsignor L egris gave his life to two generations of Viator men. T he wor ld r ecognized h is greatness and paid tribute to his learning. But l\'l:onsignor was more than a scholar. The men who knew him paid tribute also to his character. In t he minds of the students .he taught, he Ji,-es on, his life, an inspiration, his memo1·y, a bcucdictiou.

But with next J'nne 's graduation, t he spirit of i\'lonsiguot· JJe­gris will not leave the campus. A life cxam plifyiug Christian ideals, a t eaching exalting humanitarian prin cip'J es l ea vc impress­ions to profound to be erased by passing yea rs. The adheren ce to 'l'ruth and Goodness wh ich the Monsignor preached and fo lloll' eu will influ ence students ·of tomorro\\' as it does today .

- E . B .

A SOUND MIND IN A SOUND BODY

At a time when educational institutions throughout the laud are paying lip ser vice and little mo,·c to the aueicnt Latin proverb, mens sana in corpore sano, it is 1·efreshing t o f ind t he authorities of St. Vi ator College taking steps t o t l·ans l>'ltc that titne·apprO\'Cd maxim into r cali t.y.

A policy inaugurated recently not only p ermits bu t encour­ages the use of the school 's athl etic cqnil""ent by a.ll undergra.duat.­es. Every inducement f or draw ing the students to a wides1~rcad part icipa tion in physica l acti vity is beiug cmployccl. Student man­agers a rc avail able tln·oughout the J a,v to issue up-to-da te athletic CC[LLipment upo n request. Success of t he project now depends upon t he r eact ion 0f t he student body.

'l'he opportuni ty to lJUild a "ound body is no longer the cliv ine r ight of the star athlete but becomes the p rivi lege of all. The for­ward-thinking student will "-elcom e that pr ivil ege.

-- W. J. S.

ing the dedication ceremonies. · Testimonial Presented

Rev. P. Armstrong Ordained Nov. 8

The Reverend Patrick A. Arm-strong, C. S. V., was ordained to th~ Holy Priesthood by •His Excel­lency, the Most R everend Michael J . Keyes, S. M., D. D.,· Bishop of Savannah, Qeorgia, on Sunday, No­vember first in the Marist College Chapel , Catholic University of A­merica, Washington, D. C.

Immediat ely af ter the Mass a banquet was held in the St. Viator Parish Auditorium. The Rev. Stephen McMahon acted as tOastmaster and Watch the exhibition case for an introduced the speaker s. Speeches oCcasional change in the display of were made by the following: Mr. rare volumes, de luxe edi tions and Lowell Lawson, former president of MSS. the Chicago A lumni Association; the . Rev. John Ahren of Chicago; t he Rev. Jos. D. Kirley of Chicago; the Rev. Wm. J . Bergin, C. S. V., of Bourbonnais; the Rt. Rev. Wm. J . Horsburgh of Chicago; the Very Rev. Jas. V. Shannon, .former Cicar General of P eoria Diocese; and the Rev. P . C. Conway of Chicago.

At the Parochial R eception, Fath­er Corbett, the jubilar!an, was pres-

Thanks to Dr. G. Kinzer for a very useful volume on P hysics, by Spinney.

Father Annstrong sang his first Solemn Mass on Sunday, November 8, at St. Teresa's Church, Phila­delphia, Pennsylvania. H e has re- ented with a testimonial by Mr. turned to the Catholic University to Edwin H. Thomas on behalf of the continue his post-graduate studies. parishioners. The main speech of

congratulation offered at the paroch-

Two neW prints have been hung on the walls of the Library. The one, "J ambor's Last Supper", from the pure pictorial, is a mas terpiece of re-3.;listic but refined portrayal. From the aesthetic point of view, in t his picture the problem of light­ing is most interesting and signifi­cant.

r---------------; , ial reception was given by the

I Very Rev. John P . . O'Mahoney, C. S . V., Provincial of the Clerics of St. In Apprecif!lion

The Very Rev. Provincial, Father J. P. O'Malwney, C. S. V., and the Rev. Thomas Har­rison, C. S. V., pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Brimfield, Illi­nois, expre~s their heart-felt gra­titude for the prayers, masses, and the many kind words of sympathy on the occasion of t he death of a dearly beloved sister and mother, Mrs. Hannah Har­rison.

Music Dispells Coeds Gloom Now-a-days

The coeds these days are thank­ing the considerate benefactor who recently placed a victrola and a large selection of varied recordings in the Sorority Room. The instru­ment not only offers a means of amusement for recreation hours, but adds m uch to the appearance of the quarters.

A newly acquired baby-grand piano a lso gives the room a rich and de­ci(ledly well-apportioned atmosphere. Pleased with the additions, the coeds are now planning further im­provements. One young lady sum­med up the coed attitude as, "If more rugs and furniture can be obtained, we shall soon be ab)e to gather in the Sorority Room for a real fireside chat ."

Prexy Will Attend C. U. Inauguration

The Ve ry R ev. E. V. Cardinal, Ph. D., will attend the inauguration of the Rt. Rev. Jos. Moran Corrigan,

The other, "Cardinal Newman'', Viator. , by James Britton, is a new s tudy

Members of the college faculty of the great Churchman. Burdened who attended the jubilee celebra-tions were: the Very Rev. John P . with years, deserving rest and peace, O'Mahoney, the Ve"Y Rev. Edw. V, the artist has here portrayed lov­Cardinal, Ph. D., the R ev. Wm. J . ingly, if with modern draughtsman­Bergln, LL. D., the R ev. C. Mar- ship and coloring the latter days zano, the R ev, Jas . Lowney, and the of the "Serene Cardinal". Sincerity Rev. Wm. J . Cracknell. and righteous conviction, keynotes

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of his noble life, are delineated in this portralt.

The following are some of the

I

new tl ties, from 300 added to our shelves since September:

Age of the Gods, by Christopher Dawson.

Microbe Hunters, Kruif.

by Paul De

The Criminal and His Allies, by Marcus Kavanagh.

British History in 19th Century, .by J . A. O'Brien.

Forty Years of Scotland Yard, by F. P. Wensley.

Oxford Movement, by Christopher Dawson.

The Philosophical Basis of Biology, by J. S. Haldane.

Science and Common Sense, by John Langdon-Davies.

Notes on a Cellar-book, by G. E . Saintsbury.

Life of Leo the Tenth, by Wil­liam Roscoe.

An Anthology of World P oetry, by Mar k Van Doren.

The Philosophy of Science, Fulton Sheen.

by

S. T . D .. as Rector of the Catholic ACME PRINTING CO

I University on Wednesday, November · •

Bro. J ohn Ryan, C. S. V., in far away China, sends us a Chinese ma­gazine. He addresses it to the "Bod­leian Library' ' , BourbonnaLs,

1 and

thereby Implies a fine compliment. Thank you !

18, in W ashington, D. C. 121 S. Washington Ave. - Kankakee - F. E. M.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEl\ffiER ll 1936 THE VlATORlAN

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fuC~o=ed Chorus Added Choral Club Will Briefs From Our Viator To ChoTal Group Entertain Nov. 24

Club Chapters A Girl's Chorus of the Choral Club was formed under the direc­tion of the Rev. M. P. Loughran, c. S. V., musical director, on Tues-

Ssupingkal, Cbinn.-Word from our I October 6th edition of the VIATOR- day, October 27 in the Coeds Room. Chinese Missionaries, the Rev. R. IAN regarding a Viator Club Chap- The nine coeds, whom Father Drolet, C. S. V., and Brother ter at Urbana. I thought the best Loughran has selected after a rigid John Ryan, C. S. V ., tells us th~t way to get the thing really started voice test, are the Misses Ethyl they are well and that the work lS I E I Do P tricl Me

. 1 t them and every was to inject a little serum called Johnson, ve yn ran, a a -very congerua o . . Laughlin, Patricia Smith, Marian day speaks of new triumphs of the "pep" into thiS embryoruc chapter, Hanson, Lucille Hartman, Claire B'aith. A new building to house so-called. I talked with Fr. Walsh Legris, Louise Legris, and Doris their young Chinese pupils has been and he has signified his willingness Barnett. erected at Ssupingkai. Father Drolet to be our moderator. I then got in According to an announcement of has under his direction a faculty of th G' I' Ch

of the Clerics of St. touch with all the fellows here from Father Loughran e 1r s orus

VisiJxatobrro. thers St. Viators, about fifteen, and ar- will make its debut on November

--- ranged to have our first meeting in Council Bluffs, I~:"va-T. D. Sul- the International Room at Newman

!ivan, '17, fonnerly a star debater, l Hall on October 21, which I thought football player and baseball hero, as well as secretary to the Rev. J. was fitting, it being the feast-day of R. w. Maguire, c. s. v., is now St. Viator. Incidentally we call our-

ti · 1 here "Sully" is a selves the "lllini Chapter of the pra~ em~ ~w 1 ~·rm of Galvin Viator Club". The next thing is t.o par ner

1~ s.;r aw 1 ' keep the embyro alive. I hope you

Byers, an Ivan. 1 have some suggestions and that you

Kankakee, Illinois-Charles Roach II send them on. We n;. ~oubt :u M h •30 f M'nneapolis Minn. elect offiCers at our trs mee g

urp y, ' 0

d M1

Ch 1' Mur' and I'll make a motion that our son of Mr. an r s. ares - 1 •

phy, of Kankakee, ru., was married ; secretary keep in touch With the Saturday, October 31, at St. Pat- VIATORIAN. rick's Church to Miss Martha Storrs Well, Bill, I guess this gives you Vv'lleeler, daughter of Mrs. Hamilton all the present news so will close H. '\Vheeler and the late Attorney v.rith every wish for your success. Wheeler.

The ceremony was performed by t he Rev. Francis Corcoran, C. S. V .•

1 a classmate of "Chucks".

Brother C. R. Williams, C. S. V. Newman Hall, University of Illinois.

--- Wa.shingt<>n, D . C.-The lay a l-Kanl<akee, ID.- Miss Mary Cruise umni of St. Viator College residing

of Kankakee, and Mr. Edward l;iunt in the Nation's Capitol organized a of Chicago, recently announced their Viator Club on October 16 for the engagement. The young couple will purpose of promoting a closer re­be married on Thanksgiving Day lationship among their number. at a Nuptial High Mass in St. Pat- Edward E. Gallabue, '27, who has rick's Church of Kankakee, Illinois, in the past sponsored numerous in­at eight o'clock. formal gatherings of Washington

MiSs Cruise -was one of the out- alumni, was unanimously elected standing students of the campus president of the club. It was agreed during her four years of undergrad- that regular bi-monthly meetings uate work. She received a straight would be held at the call of the "A" throughout her collegiate car- president and that it was desirable eer and graduated in 1935 with a to continue the informality which Bachelor of Arts Degree. Miss has characterized previous gather­Cruise, besides being an outstand- ings, rather than prescribe any fix­ing student, held many class offices ed order of business. Special meet­as well as being secretary of the ings will be held when circumstances College Club for three years and an I warrant. excellent addition to the Dramatic While the new club is a lay group, Club. a close relationship will be main-

Edward Hunt obtained his degree tained with other Washington al­of Bachelor of Philosophy in 1933. umni who are members of the A member of the varsity football clergy and are teaching or studying squad for four years he was named at the Catholic University of Amer­it s captain in 1935 and secured an ica.

all-state mention that year. Since In addition to Mr. Gallahue, other graduation Edw. Hunt has been charter m embers of the club are working for Johnson and Johnson, James J. Dougherty, '08 ; PaUl A. of Chicago. Recently he was Clifford, ' ... .z; Francis R. Donohue, named head of the Sales Depatt- '24; Warren J. McClelland, '28, sec­ment of the Hospital Equipment. retary ; J . Allen Nolan, '29; Ar-

Miss Cruise is at present enlployed mand J . Lottinville, '31; Kenneth by Swift and Company of Chicago, Clothier, '31; ' J. Burke Monohan, illinois, as a private secretary. '32; John J. Nolan, '32; Mary Ellen

--- Smith, '33; Charles C. Byron, '34; Champaign, llL- The following let-

ter has been received in the VIA· TORIAN office. We hope that the "IIllni Chapter of the Viator Club" will be an in.spiration to other a l­umni groups who have failed as yet to organize.

October 20, 1936 Dear Bill :

(Continued on Page Six)

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24 when the Choral Club is sched­ul~d to. entertain the student body in the Commons Building. Weekly practices will be held.

Wra:"-glers Select New Officers

Brother Patrick Toomey, '37, was raised to the presidency of the Ber­gin Debating Society at a meeting of the Wranglers on October 22. Eugene Larkin, '38, was named sec­retary of the society.

Taking his place among the de­baters for the first time last year, Brother Toomey immediately con­vinced the organization of his high forerudc powers. With a pleasing and persuasive voice, he combines keen, analytic reasoning. He made frequent appearances over radio ~ta­tion WCFL on the Viator· Debate Hour last winter.

Larkin, beginning his third year of debating, has shown much inter­es t in current economic and political problems. H e is known in the so­ciety as a confirmed affirmative man, always ready to advocate any proposed change.

The two elective offices in the society are regatded as tributes from the debaters to the men named to the positions.

North Central's chief hope rests with Co-Captain Heilman the triple threat quarterback, who does most of the ball-carrying, handles all the punting and passing duties as well as calling signals and directing team play.

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The Choral Club, according to an announcement of the Rev. M . P. Loughran, C. S. V., director, will make its local debut of the current season on November 24 in the Com­mons Building.

In issuing this bulletin Father Loughran stated that the male chorus of the Choral qtub would not take part due to the fact that they have such a short time in which to prepare for the annu~l

Christmas program which is pre­sented over radio station WCFL on Christmas Eve.

The November 24 program will consist of selections by the newly formed Girl's Chorus; songs by the Choral Club Male Quartet; instru­mental solos; and a guest soloist or two. The program will be further enhanced by a few novelty numbers from new members of the organiz­ation.

Besides a number of scheduled radio engagements plans are being formulated for an operetta to be given in conjunction w ith the girls of St. Francis College, Joliet. De­finite information concerning this production is not available.

Dan Murphy Heads Sophomore Class

At a recent meeting of the Sopho­more Class, Daniel Murphy, of Farmer City, lllinois, was elected president for the insuing year. John J . Hart of Chicago, was named vice­president. Richard Ronan of Chi­cago and Vincent Murphy of Can­ton, Illinois, were named for the secretaryship and treasurership re­spectively. _

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PAGE FIVE

SORORITY

NOTES Definite plans for the Sigma Up­

silon Sigma annl;lal homecoming din­

ner have been completed and are

released at this time. On Sunday,

November 8 the Sorority will meet

at the Oberlin Hostess House and,

according to the number of accept­

ances being received dally by the

Sorority secretary, there will be a real reunion of mammouth propor­

tions, For many, this will prove

to be their first appearance since

"college days" . The Rev. F. E. Munsch, C. S. V., moderator, is to be the honored guest of the banquet.

The coeds of St. Viator were well represented at the twenty-ninth Gen­eral Meeting of Cisca which was held at Mercy High School of Chi­cago on the eve of All Saints Day. Miss Mary Anthony, '37, president of the local Ciscan organization and wJ:Iom, incidentally, we welcome after her long absence, was a delegate as were · the Misses Louise Legris, Pat­ricia McLaughlin and Claire Legris.

II

The members of the Sorority wish to take this opportunity to thank the Alumnae members who contri­buted in one way or another to make the Social of October 20 successfUl.

--C. J . L.

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s tudents and friends of St. Viator College.

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PAGE 8n

Briefs From-(Continued from Page Five) I

at St. Viator College to attend. In addition to dancing to the suave music of Carl Schreiber and his orchestra and also of partaking of

Robert A. Nolan, '34; and W!lllam the delicacies as prepared by the B. McGuire, '35. world renowned Qongress Hotel

chefs, there will a lso be the chance

CbJcago-The Viator Club of Chi- of meeting old friends and alumni. cago, recently complet ed plans for The Viator Club of Chicago their first large social event of the in its efforts to more closely year. This supper dance w!ll be held unite the alumni of the College have in the Florentine Room of t he Con- s tarted a monthly luncheon. The gress Hotel on Saturday evening, first luncheon of the year was held November 28. at the Hotel Harding, 19 North

Clark Street , on Wednesday, Octo­ber 21. Enheartened by the ini­tial t urnout, the Club will hold the second of the luncheons at the same place on Wednesday, November 18.

At a meeting of the club h eld at the ·Maryland Hotel in Chicago on Monday, November 2, three hundred tickets for the dance were passed out

to the members. All a lumni a re invited to a ttend. Bids are priced at four. dollars r In their a ttempt to help St. Vi~­

a couple and tickets at Samt V1a- tor College, the Viator Club of Chi­tor College will be in cha rge of cago is a ttempting to g·ather a George Rogers, College Club Presi- group together and attend the St. dent. Dancing will begin at 9:30 Viator-DeKalb football game at their and will continue to the wee hours Alma Mater on November 14. Know­of the morning. Supper will be ing that the team is one of the best served in the Florentine Room a t turned out ot the College in recent the s troke of midnight. years, the Club is behind Father

Joseph McGovern, '28, President of Harbauer in his efforts to create an the Viator Club and in charge of active a thletic a lumni group and all all arrangements for the Dance, ex- a lumni are urged to make returns tends an invitation t o all s tudents on their tickets as soon . as possible.

THE VIATORIAN

Champs Hold Lead In CONSERVATION -Bernard Hall

When speaking of the various

champions of the ca:mpus activities

we should remem her to Goff our hats

to the Rev. Richard French, C. S. V.,

and Brother Clarence Cain of St. Bernards Mall , who for the second

time have successfully defended

their bridge championship against

all challengers in St. Bernards H all.

Out of a field of nine teams, the

defending champions emerged on

top with a total of 17,360 points.

Second place honors went to Bro­

thers Senesac and Williams with a

total of 16,660 points while third place was garnered by Brothers Toomey and Kelly with a total of 16,250 points.

Cont ract hridge was played throtJ r;hout the " entire tournament whic}l, incidentally, lasted a week. Plans are already under way for the third bridge tournament which will take place sometime during the second semester of this scholastic year.

(Continued from Page One)

next regular meeting of the Science Club would he held on the 1th, this month. At this meeting the club will be formally organized and the officers will determine the policy to be followed during the rest of the scholastic year. According to the R ev. E. Hoffman, chemistry depart­ment moderator of the Club, the next sp eaker will also be determined.

After the meeting on November 4 the Science Club served coffee to a ll who a ttended the lecture.

VIATOR ON AIR-(Continued from Page One)

defend the negative side. The team to oppose the DeKalb debaters has not been select ed to date.

Edward Buttgen has arranged radio debates with the following university and college teams: De­Paul University, Normal University, North Central College, Rosary Col­lege, Rockford College, Olivet Col­lege, lllinois Wesleyan University, Lake Forest College, Northwestern

. There is no higher standard of tobacco quality than the

Chesterfield standard.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 1936

Visitors of Note View New Facilities

Recent visitors to our campus number the following m.en of prominence-the Rev. Dr. W. J. Barr, C. M., D. D., president of Kendrick Seminary, St. Loui . MissoUri ; the Re.v. Allen Kissane, pastor of St. Rita Church, Aur­ora, illinois; the Rev. ' G. T. Flynn, chaplain at St. Joseph's Hospi tal, Aurora, Dlinois; and the Rev. J erimiah P . O'Mahoney,

Horseplay Results In Broken Ankle

While wrestling with Bill Wa tson, '39, on the campus, Wallace Cullen, '39, fell and suffered a broken ankle early last week.

"Wallie", in commenting upon his misfortune, insisted that Lady Luch: has certainly forsaken him. Just re­cently he recovered from a broken hand and then narrowly escaped death by electrocution

University and Beloit College. Addi­tional debates will be scheduled .