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VOLUME L SA'rUUDAY, OOTOD l!lll l, 1032.

VIATOR OPENS 65th YEAR

~~~!c~~~~~~~~:::~H~~~~~~:~~y~~;s~~L. With the opening or the neW With the resumption of classes of GHOST OPENS

AT ANNUAL Scholastic Year. a rtumber of s tu- s tudy, the various college groups are dents returned to continue their aca- expected to meet in the near future

HOMECOMING demlc efforts In the capaci ty of post- to complete their organization for the SCHOOL YEAR graduates. 6 ur heartfelt besl wish- eusuing year. Officers for the Senl-cs go out to these happy ladies and or, Junior and Sophomore Classes ge!l tlemen, whose thirst for the re- were e.lected a t the final meetings of

DALE ~OLLER'S ORCHESTRA vivifying waters of wisdom leads las t Spring, and bus iness mee tlngs STUDENTS ATTEND IN A BODY; FURNISHES MUSIC ; RILEY them back once more to the loving will be called by the various pres!- THE VERY REV. J . W. R. MA-CHAIRMAN IN CHARGE wing of Alma Mater. A treatise on dents shortly. The Freshman class GUIRE GIVES SERMON

OF ARRANGE~IENT the efficacy of higher learning may will be called to order for election of be somewhat amiss here, but be that o!l'h..E" rs and gen'eral organization by A Solemn Mass of the Holy Gost

ol!lciaily opened the sixty-fifth schol­astic year at St. Viator on Wednes­day morning, September 21st. Very Rev. J . W . R. Maguire, CSV, Pres!-

On the evening of September SO, t~s il may; we feel that the work of William J. Rlley, Jr., president of the annual Homecoming was held at these students Is deservlng of spec!- the College Club and Ipso facto head St. Viator College. Under the able al notice. Again best wishes! of all College o rganizations.

direction of William Riley arrange-ments were made for the entertain· ment of the Alumni and the other friends of the college who make it a point to visit her on the ocassion of her first home football game.

In order of time the game came first, and here as well as in practical­ly all of the other events of the even­ing, conditions were perfect- for St. Viator. The weather was ideal for football, clear and crisp, but not too cold, the sort of thing that devotees of the pigskin long for, but seldom

BRO. · DESLAURIERS IN CHARGE OF

CANDY STORE New Proprietor States That "Service and Satisfaction"

:Will B~ His Aim

get. For st. Viator, at least, the I The Candy Store, the favorite state of the weather wa.s a good omen rendeavous of the s tudent body, will -wqitewater went down in ignom- this year be under the direct super­inious defeat before the onslaught of vision and conduction of Brother the Irish, to the tune of 19-0. so it Francis DesLauriers. This is the gen­

REV.THOMASJ. LYNCH

FORMER DEAN TEACHING AT

CATHOLIC U.

wa.s in a very festal mood that most of the spectators of the game ad­journed to the gymnasium, where a less strenous type of entertainment wa.s offered.

eral entrance of all mail for the stu-dents and before dinner and supper the angry cry "any mail for me" bas to be answered by the attendant ad infinitum.

Brother DesLauriers who in the The decoration Committee had ex- pa.st has confined his balancing to

pended the utmost time and labor in chemistry equations and English sen­making the gym as attractive as pos- tences has decided to branch out his sible, and the result was a character­istically autumnal effect~the lights were shaded mellowly with gold, the primal color of fall, and pumpkln­guarded corn-shocks, almost emble­matic of the season, were placed at intervals around the floor. Against such a background the rich hues of autumn gowns stood out to the mut­u~ advantage of the ladies who wore them and the decorative scheme in

WILL STUDY FOR DOCTOR'S

general. Brown and reds with an oc­casional subtle accent of black or white, predominated, and in the radi­ance or the lights, or in the deep shadows, .the effect was equally love­ly.

experiences -into the fields of budget balancing, soda jerking ·and sandwich

DEGREE

making. Ye scribe upon entering a - A great teacher and scholar has foresaid candy store before opening departed from our midst to accept of the season witnessed a scene too his rightful place in the literary good to keep out of print. Upon en- worldA Father ''Tom" Lynch is no tering the store I cast my eyes to- longer · Dean of Studies and Head of ward the counter just in time to see the English Department, but has se­a great mixture of chocolate, milk, lected the nation's capitol as the malt and egg fly into the air. After scene of hls future labors. Cathollc dashing up front to see who the University will gt:eatly profit by this poor misfortunate person was that action, but St. Viator suffers an en­happended to be standing where the ormous loss. mixture landed. After using four or It is said that be bad no great de­fiv<' towels to wipe off the person, sire to leave the institution that had who should ye scribe find him out to sheltered him, and at the same time be but the proprietor himself. The had absorbed something lasting from

The. syncopated rhythms of Dale only reply from said proprietor was his very presence, for nineteen years, Miller's Orchestr-a, a great favorite "Oh well practice makes perfect.,) but that the final offer made by the at the college, were an irresistable in- When interviewed as to what eastern school was too wonderful an vitatton to the dancers. With only policies he intended to carry out opportunity to refuse. a few exceptions, the orchestra selec- 'during the coming year Brother Des- Although possessing an unsurpas­ted lts numbers from among the Laur1ers satd that service and satis- ed knowledge of all the branches of more m~lOdious of the season's hits, faction were to be the watch-words English literature, Father Lynch a fact which recommended it strong- of his business. Upon the question must put in the required residential 1y to its audience. If we are to of· credit, he said that seeing how the period in Washington to secure .his judge by the testimony of the dane~ credit of even the nation was almost Doctor's degree. However, during ers themselves, the numbers played nil, he said that he would seJl any- this time he will serve as an Associ­by the orchestra and the manner in thing to anybody even though he had a te Professor in the S\.1-bject so be­which they were rendered were his stock wiped out by the sale. Your loved by him. heartily approved by all · present. credit is good until that last nickel

Chaperons of the dance were: Mr. is spent, Brother asserts. Brother and Mrs. Charles Carroll, Mr. and DesLauriers has done away with the

·Mrs. Harold Crawford and Mr. James Burke Monahan.

In add! lion to the general chair­man, W,illiam Riley, credit for the success of the Homecoming Dance is due in no small measure to the

(Contlnued on Page ,Six)

old ice box and had a frigidaire in­s talled, the reason for this he states is that in the past there has been a great loss in lee not due to melting but to the rather abnormal amount of scratches accessory to the book­keeping.

All dur1ng his career as a teacher and student at St. Viator, Father Lynch has been beloved both by his associates and his pupils. Many an underclassman, at first grumbling over the lengthy English assigiunents soon )earned that Father Lynch had a deep persp nal interest in each and

(Continued on Page Six) .

GALLAHUE GOES TO CATHOLIC U.

FOR DEGREE Office Manager Will Work

For Doctorate in Econ­omics

dent of the college was the celebrant, Rev. Thomas Sullivan, CSV, was dea­con, and Rev. Everett J. Williams was sub-deacon. Rev. Bro. William J . Cracknell , CSV, acted as master Of ceremonies.

A ll the members of the faculty and of the semor class appeared in caps and gowns, and marched in solemn precession before and after the ser· vices. The music for the occasion was furnished by a choir under the direction of Rev. Eugene Suprenant, csv.

Mr. E. E. (Eddie) Gallabue, the Immediately following genial and capable manager of the the first clesses of the

the Mass,

college for the past two years, was the Dlinois s tudent who scor ed the highest. average to qualify for a Knights of Columbus post-graduate scholarship a t the Catholic Univer­sit y this year . He has already be­gun his work on a Docto.rate in Econ­omics.

new year were held. Many of the professors used the period§ to become acquaint­ed with their pupils, while others be­gan the year by outlining their cours­es and making assignments.

Many Changes. Rev. Richard J . French, CSV, Ph.

D , is the new Dean of Studies, suc­ceeding Rev. T. J . Lynch, now at the Catholic University. Rev. Fran-cis J . Harbauer, CSV, who returned to the college last March after completlng his theological s tudies a t Washingt­ton, is the new Dean of Discipline. He succeeds Father French. The

It is with a great amount of real pleasure that we note the bestowal of this rew.ard, but at the same time we deeply regret that he will no longer be with us. For Ed. Gallabue was the mos t reliable and sympathe­tic friend a s tudent could have. Al­though he was connected principally other faculty changes are noted in wi th the bus iness part of the ins ti- another article. tution's affairs, he was personally concerned with the trials and suc­cesses of each individual student. His high sense of appreciativeness will not soon be forgot ten.

Many a student has a warm place in his heart for Ed. Gallahue because

FATHER MARZANO TAKES OVER

NEW WORK

At the beginning of the new schol-of the favors received from him. To astic year Father Christopher Mar­enumerate some of these would be to zano C. S . V. was appointed head of intrude upon the bond that exis ted the treasurer's office. This work has between him and the students. in the past been handled by Edward

His was a difficult task, especial- Gallahue who is now attending the ly in these days of depression. How- Catholic University in Washington, ever, he never forgot his smile, nor D. C. Apart "from this position allowed worries to decrease his ef· Father Marzano also is the head of ficiency. His place will be difficult the science department and conducts to fill . several classes in chemistry. This

Ed. Gallahue came to St. Viator work is not new for Father Marzano from Piper City in 1923 and was as he has held in the las t few years graduated with the illustrious class the responsible position of treasurer of 1927. It was under hls directlo~ of St. Viator's College. He was re· whlle .he was yet a Senior, that most cently reappointed in this capacity of the work on the new gymnasium in conjunction with his new work. and refectory was completed. He F ather Marzano has several assist­taught book-keeping in the Academy ants under him, as the position de­in 1927-1928, and at the same time mands more time than can be given acted asassistant to the Rev. Daniel by one man. Brother Rowland, a A. O'Connor, CSV, then treasurer of graduate of the Sorbonne, and who the college, and now principal of Ca- posses his doctor's degree in the thedral H igh School, Springfield, sciences is the first assistant. Leon Illinois. H e succeeded Father O'~ Winterhalter, replacing Mr. Shea of conner in 1930 as manager of the col- 18.§t year is in charge of the book­lege. keeping. Another branch of the of-

The best wishes of the student body flee that F ather Marzano has under go with the future Dr. Gallabue. (Continued on Page Six)

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B'J" n Mll.llJl.Ker

• J. Ketmetb BU31unan John Burns

Wtlliam Riley A I•t.3.nt« G.,ral<l Sullivan, James Hun . John McGrath. Joseph Spielberger

1- ~>At.turr• Wril.t'r

Af r4mni f .... tJH.flr

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LDITORIAL T f'F

'>PORT <; '>TAJo"J""

. Gull Middleton Raymund G Wenthe

].!ary P. Cruise ).!argaret .Clancy

John Cronin Paul A. LaRocque

James Dugan Robert Nolan

William Clancy

Athl•tloJ! f:<lttnr Joseph Degnan Hr~1 rttt HhrJrU Robert Spreitzer

Vi,Llorlan Cr.tmpu Ur1f'fa: Day Hoppin g

COLLEGE Hl.\IOR

('!I{C{ J,ATION Dt;PARTi\I:EXT

Charles Byron Ralph E. Hoover

Chester Stokes

Msmagf·r . Kenneth Corcoran A••istnnt.s . J. Woulfe, N. Bonia, J. Schuis, W. Sweeney, N. Ellis. 0. Mc­

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AddrrMA all correspondence r eferri ng eithed to advertising or subscription to The Viatoria.n, Bourbonnais, Illinois.

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ACM ~ PRINTING CO~~~=::=~~,::::::,:_:~;;:::::;;;;;;;;:,;._,;~~=

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THE ltE\'EREND EDWARD Y. CARDINAL

Dl:,TINOUI!':iHED DOCTOR 01'" 1

DAY. HOPPING PlllLOSOPHY RESUMES TEACHING

. The formation of an indoor league St. Viator College is happy to wei-has brought forth a wave of en- come bacy to her campus the Rev. thusiam among the day-hops. The E. V. Cardinal, C. S. V., Ph. D. Fath­dodgers will be represented by two er Cardlnal returns to the college to

OCTOBEB 1.

Compliment~ of

JOH. - ill KEY

~lortician

r eneau's l'niform

BRE D •·n•s Qt'.\.LITY '. \ TJSFJ&S"

G. \.RSEXEAt' B .\.KER\

LIBERTY LA i\'DRY

El"OE:\'E L . BI'~NOlT

73 Main St. T"l. Main 247

UOl' RBONN.US, ILL.

Lampe's Delicates en

366 outb Dearborn

MOTHER'S REAL BOi\l:E-i\tADE PIE

teams_ one with Bill "Bambino" tak£ up his work as head of 'the De- ~ ~============= Clancy as captain, and the other partment of History after three

A GOLDEN J BILEE

wi th "Sunny Jim" O'Connell as pilot. year's absence spent in preparation f0r his doctorate.

Father Cardinal obtained his Doc- ~ tor of Philosophy degree with a ma­jor in History from the University I of Illinois las t June. Previous to his grad ttation, he had "Studied intensive­iy in Italy preparing- ror his thesis on "Cardinal Campeggio at the DI­vorce Court of Tenry VIII''. His dis-

Amedee T. Betourne

Pharmacy

CUT RATE DRUGS

119 Court St., Kankal<ee, DJ. With this issue we beg in the fiftieth year of the ex­i:;tence of the VIATORIAN, the official student publica­tion of SL Viator College. It is with a sen se of deep humility that the present staff takes up its work. Re­viewing the past fifty years, n a mes are found among the staff workers of t he VIATORIAN, that since have be­come noted in the service of their Church, State and fellow citizens. T h e m odel that is to be found in these individuals will serve as a standard so high that, while the present writers may not reach it, they wiU profit im­measurably by the effort they will make to do so.

From the way O'Connell s truts a­round the study hall wreathed in a big vic tory smile a person would think Jim had the championship sew­ed up. When asked how a tourna­m ent be tween the two day student t eam s could be arranged be r eplied, "I can't be bothered with any such tournament, rm going after the lea­gue crown." Whata man, O'Connell, wbata man!

Sf:t·tation was written rrom source ~=============~ rt"fltt'rial obtained in the Secret Arch- Il ':'

The s tudy hall once more resounds with the call of bridge. Ripstra. "Rubinoff" Portney, Spielberger, and Lang seem the most promising pro­peels however, the freshmen have som e c lassy material in Baron, Bro­uillette and Snow. The season will

i·: es of the Vatican and the a rchives of the Campeggio family in Bologna, anct was pronounced one of the most interesting ever submitted to the Uni­ver3ily.

not be a success, however, because The VIATORIAN has become an integral paft of the of the absence of the Bereolos broth-

life of the student body of St. Viator College. In its ers.

S. V. C. SORORITY MEETS MONTHLY

column , student have found the bes t medium for the ex- There seems to be a rumor of a pression of their ideals and the re.!JOrting· of their SChOJ· freshmen initiation floating around. In the past the Sorority has dis-

Probably tha t'S why the freshies are continued its monthly meetings dur­astic, athlectic, and social activities. The Alumni have in suhc a big hurry to get out of the ing the summer vacation but at the found in it 1\e\''S of their o ld class-mates that has se ·ved building after last class. close of last year it was unanimously to !.old th t:. :7 . .:>r c c:;)SC t n he Alma Mater and their decided to break the precedent and memorie . of '• t le old days." I George Walf!ein, Glerrmore Patterson, hold the meetings monthly as had

been done the previous eight months. Gr at Cflallg"e have been wrought in those fifty Ellen Crigley, Julia Malz, Betty Ka- In this WjlY the contacts formed dur-

ye ll S Th I · t d . I d l' t' l II lck, Richard Pratt, W1lllam R1ce, and . th h 1 ld t be •. ' c . • ey lave \\'I nesse SOCia an poI ICa ' as we Theresa Jacobs, are well trained and mg e sc 00 year wou DO

HS Industr ia] upheaYal. But " ·e hope and " re trust that bid fair t o attain success in profes- eVf~n temporarily broken.

the VIA TORIAN has preserved the spirit of cooperation sional roles. It would be a difficult l\1iss Gorman First Hos tess The first meeting of the season and acrifice characteristic of the founder of St. Viator task to single out the cleveres t of was held at the home of Miss Ros-

Collegc and it faculty todaY. j this group, whether he be in a rna- anna Gorman, on June 13 Election . JOr or mmor role, as they all gave of officers fo r the year 1932-1933

. The ,standards of cholarship in the literary tradition excellent portrayals of their roles. was held, With the followmg results: Ol the 'IATORIA~ are high, indeed, nad we fee l it to I A large measure of the success of President, Miss Rosanna Gorman, I be our duty to tnve to continue this tradition. Vlith thiS play was due to the efforts of ·~ce-president, MISS Loretta F!ana­the example of brilliant. predecessors the present staff Marie v. Maloney, dramatic director, I gan. secretary, Miss Mary Cruise,l ' ince I h t I . th' d and Mrs. Lomse McGumness, an ex- treasurer Miss Mane Smale The ~ , .~·e Y O~es 0 <~C llC\·e. IS success. an t~) them pays pert make-up artist. Mrs. w. Sek- other th;ee meetmgs were ~eld at If :s fttbute Of h0n01 and hig h respect. orski, Helen Gion and Sylvia Leisch- the home of Miss Mary Taylor, Miss

I ner furnished the music between the Mary Ellen Smith, and the Misses \.HGE CROWD .\TTEXTlS by the clever and talented St. An- I acts. POR ~T. BERX.\RD'S H.-\LL . Clancy, respectively, and were ma.i.n-

BE:O."EFIT PEHFOJDL-\.XCE drew's players of Chicago. Round The play was given for the bene- ly social in character. At this

A largi' and appreeis.ti\'e audience wn.s l.n attendance o.t the Knights of

lumbus hall in Kankakee on Fri­da~: t?\.t'ning, Septen1ber 30th. to ,,;t-

after round of applause and laugh- fit of St. Bernard's ball at the col- point it might be well to remark that ter greeted the players as they work- lege. Rev. Francis E. Munsch, c. s. on no occasion have the co-eds been ed into their comical situations, reach- V., director of the Hall, was in com- guilty of playing sacrilegious bridge, ed ridculous clima.'<es, and "got off'' plete charge of the whole affair and nor have they indulged in any other their pungent lines. This group of deserves much of the credit for its form of diversion unbecoming to the

ne-ss ''The Arrh·al of Kitty," st..'\ged amateur players, Laroy P e terson, !:t:cce::s. dignity of their society.

Einbeck's Studio

Our Photographs are lnexpen­sixe, yet treasured for their

worth as living portraits.

153 North Schuyler Ave.

Phone 4.07 Kankakee, ru.

W. G. CHILDS

Sanitary Market

34.6 E. Court St.

Telephone 137

HOTEL KANKAKEE Sidney Herbst, Manager

DL"'INO R.QOJ\1 MAGNIFICENT BAJ-L ROOM

A hearty we1come await.'J the stu­dents and frir.nds of St. Viator

College

P A ULISSEN MFG. CO.

GLASS OF ALL KINDS

Q"CALITY MILL WORK

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1932

CAMPUS BRIEFS And so back to another year as a

. Vtatorian writer .. just a life of books and baloney . .. this is about to be, however, our first and last a ttempt of the year to edify the campus with accounts of the mis-steps of the student body ... we are THROUGH with this scandal job, and we don't mean IF . . . after this issue, never. again . . . we are tired of losing all our friends, and we'd like to end the year with a few speaking acquaint­ances, at least . . . and the insults we have to take ... the other even­ing someone suggested that we be called "Moses" because every time we open our mouth the bull rushes ... well, lads, most of you w ill find your innermost secrets exposed be­low . . . don't kick, remember, it's the last time that we will do it . _

... AND JUST SUPPOSE WE TOLD ALL THAT WE KNOW ABOUT YOU!

We can't think of a better place to start than a recounting of anoth­er version of the eternal triangle . and we don't mean the thing that babies wear, either . .. this one con­cerns our old friends George Fleming, and the SPREITZER- DEGNA..11l combination ... we are not so sure that this can be called a .triangle, though, since it is a five-sided fig­ure, what with Degnan beating Flem­ing out for the Homecoming Dance, and Fleming, in retaliation, beating poor, innocent little Spreitz out of his very extra special best date . . .fail­ure of Hal Rosensteel to b€' in our midst 'nearly lost us our favorite tri­angle until Ed Hunt took up the good work where Hallie left off . ... filling the Rosensteel shoes seems to be right up Ed's alley, judging from his dates before and at the Home­coming ... Pete Lalley seems deter­mined to keep a certain Kankakee fsmily interested in De La Salle boys exclusively ... we also hear that Handsome Jack McGrath, former ob­tuse angle of the triange, is to re­veive a cut of all peroxide sales made by Rexall . . . seems that Jack once expressed a preference for blondes . . . have you seen Jerry lately? om Middleton has relinquished his for!Der position in the Fratority 0'\\'11 very private trlange . .. from the look intercepted when he entered the Homecoming game, we'd say that the Bradley school children will be in for " pretty tough week . . and a post­grad, Lottinvllle, by name, seems to be bidding for a hero's grave, too ... beware, Armand, these are cold dawns to die on, and we used to be pretty fair with a sabre!

Well, well, welcome back, gentle­men ... although Wallie Wal Kowiack is definitely eliminated from this cate­gory ... a day-dog ... tsk, tsk, tsk, ... and he was such a fine fellow too . . . wen; It all goes to show, and we're. up today and down tomorrow.

And what did you do with YOUR summer? Seems that Leon Winter­halter just couldn't resist the call of the old village . . .Lee bas become, you know, a devotee of the get 'em young and train 'em right school . .

fifteen year old, this time.

We do wish to deny one lnlqultous story that has been going about though. There Is absolutely no truth in the fable that Jim Dugan passed his glass when the hostess at dinner the other evening asked blm i1 he would Uke some more corn.

Even if college men can't be tact­ful, thon aunts can. A t any rate, Earl O'Mara's relative saved tha Soph from considerable embarras­sment the other day by casting be coat over the other wcm1.an's pictur

just as Earl's ONLY ONE dropped In for a call ... that's calling your shots, auntie!

We understand (although this might properly go under "alumni notes") that the Packard company is considering a. branch sales agency In Manteno with our old friend Chuck Carney In charge. Demonstrations made during the summer in the near­by community are reported to have been highly gratifying to the in­habitants. Or should we say The In­habitant?

Although Roy Hall is not yet crowded to capacity, there has been an exodus of certain of its members to other resting places ... Charlie Byron is reported a..s being so in love with Ws work that he desires to sleep on the premises . . . but bowl­ing alleys are ouridea of dog-gone h ard beds.

The Hayes family is preparing for Thanksgiving early this year. . . . something like "Do Your Christmas Shopping Early", although this seems to be a 'Do Your Pumpkin Shopping Early" . . . and we wondered what happened to those other two pump­kins from the gym for a long time, Red.

GORMAN, CHAMPION RESISTER, SUCCUMBS

\Ve've waited a lon-g time for this story, and now that we have it, we have to spill it. Concerns Ed Gor­man, and seems that the Champion Resister of SVC has at last found re­sistance is too much work. Nice girl anyhow, Ed'die, and a nice hou.~e, with green fields, and pretty bushes, and little walks, and big treee, and paths.

With its guiding lights, Herb Shea and Eddie O'Neil, gone it is doubt­ful whether or no~ the Bushy Club · can be revived. Joe Gorman and Middleton are a pair of old standbys, and from all indications, Jim MeN al­ly and Harry Rutecki are a pair of promising acolytes-but there is no one left to carry the tenor part in

the theme song-"Slow But Sure."

Just by way of generalization .. the Briefs know where Ken Corcoran spent his first evening (and many succeeding evening) after his return to the Viator campus . . . and you should be able to guess .... bow about "You 've Got Me in the Palm of Your Hand" for a student theme song to the faculty . .. Ken Bushman did not write the popular song '"Moonbeams, Kiss Her for Me" ... the Senior Bowl­ing Team will undoubtedly be the class of the campu . . . Jim Hunt contracted that habit of laying a bowling bafl on "<he scales every time he weighs himself this summer . . . he was weighing clerk in a grocery store ... Doc Meany is back with the famous picture perched on his desk, ready for another year's gazing ... Harry Rutecki does NOT thank the members of the student body for recognizing Ws taste in sweethearts this summer .... Harry is still look­ing for that nice home-loving girl ... since Bob Nolan, Burke Monahan Don Anderson, and Herb Shea shattered his last dream ... Bill Gibbons ts expected to make a strong bid for Breeze Session honors again this year having given up pink t eas and re­turned to the straight and narrow path of honest dishonesty in his breez­ing . . . we see tha.t Homecoming was Paul LaRocque's turn ... and John Donald Hickey stayed home . . . Oh, what I know about you, Marie Smote . . . Blue ribbons for the Fresh­men for their support of the Homew coming affair ... that's showing the upper-classmen some spirit, fellows . . .and as for your President well , it must have been pretty hard

(Continued on Page Four) .

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PROMPT & COUJ,TEOUS SER­VICE ALWA.YS

0\' ER HEARD T THE DA CE "Ta lw 1l <'asv, h1·other, my father died of hard drink.' " l zzatso ?" " Y <·ah. a eakP of ic • fpJI on his head." \ncl did ~ou hear Pete Laffey inging "I Want To

c:o h11mc' '. iH'rnmtlanied b) Anna i\fa~ ? Alt houg-h il has been firmly denied, the story is be­

in!'" "hisp('i'l'rl about the campus that a certain Junior push!•<! his face lhroug'h the corn stalks that smrounded lh, orciH•slra platform, and confided to Dale :.\Iiller 11 ell as nllhcr~ '.' ''

This Is . 'ot a Paid \d. .Tim l lunt has ,\:-k!'cl w; to makP it kno,,·n to all con­

e' 'J'Ill'd that lw is not a profe~ional. (Gigolo, you poor un­fort unall' ).

Crn : "'ft'll "H.' J oe. do men liJ,e ta ll\ a the women a ''ell a .· other:' "

.Joe : "\\ha t other, '.' " -\' -\' "' "' "'

\ftn 'fhrce < ' Jn,.,e, in (;erman Burke : .. \h. er-ah. n Hn I Sa\ good nite m a dif-

ferent "a' tonitc '.' " · · ' ~he lr pedantb ): "Sure. go ahead.'' Burl,e : ",\n f \\ icdc r::.ehen"

. ' OT ORIGI:\" .\L Tlw hoy shllld llll the burning- deck lwsid<' his :-istt·r 'Jlollie · l t 11 a:- lH't ''IllY hnt to him nm ' ""'' IH' 'i':lln. k•

~ ~ ~ ~ :f.

thmk that H1'b Spriet?l'r escaped unhur when hi,- ~'<1 <1 ll tu: .:> t1 • ::'<'\ t n. ,.,_ J 't:' De~nan remarked to hin "S 'g,h,,,h. ·>- h m.trt'r. Yottdon'tlookas,·ell d '' ~t•d : ' y1 u n:-.:od to". :md he rq lied ·Tha s ftmm·.

1 t' '\ h< m dt thu.... ·

h:t eYen he home ct

i\ing r ~eber.

.... r book may n ~ paid.

'h~azin and '\ r\\ .. p (W'N

The current r1 n r nper• nre not drcul.~ted They mu t he rea•! In the RPA<Ilng Room Ap­pllu Uon may be made for back numbc . of m s;:'a.zin s and n wspa­~ra at the charlt'ln<: d k. These also mu•t be r ad In the Readint: Room. &1und numb<>~ of mA.,c-rt­zme~ an• subject t.o the !'lame ruJe.

Rt" "'f'n e Book..o;

CARL J. LAMPE TO EDIT LOCAL INDEP'T WEEKLY

Th""e are books put on reference ASS L'lltED ;>;EW Dt'TlES \\ rTH by teachers. They must be read in THE IS "\t E OF ()("['08ER the library. A re-erve book may be taken from the library for use in room only at 9:45 p. m. when the

7 : FOR\IER EDITOR OF THE \ ' 1.\TORL\

library clo~es. It must be. returned Announc-cm •nl i a..q recently bern

~~~~:.:'\om~':u~~ ~";;;~!:n:t ~ea.fo~: made that Carl J, Lampe. '3.1, former

The m<~thl'r or The H v t•nd ~o·T"Ul·

cts Shell. pt tor of fmnu<·utn.tt\ Con• c rptinn Chun·h in \V1\tlk('g lll, Jill noi.~. dit>d recentJy, Th 1-«'ver"nd J. P. 0' \tahonf'y C S \ rt'prt s~ntt d the College at the funorl\1

re1ture of a fifty cent fine. Repeti· St. VIator student, and editor of Thr lion of this offense means a 10., of VIA TORIAN last year, has bern ap·

pomted editor ot the Kankakee Bul- The College of St. Viator lu.kr• ltbrary privileges. letln, an Independent weekly new~~ this opportunity to offer tt.~ "Yffi'"

U bmry HoUN paper publl•h~d 10 Kankakee and the path•r• to th~ relatlv • or the flev· O!Uiy

~ 00·12 :00 1 00-5:00

Saturday H 00-12:00

Sunday surrounding communJty. I errnd ohn Hllydt'n The loll" of 2·00-5:00 thl• Alumnu• WUJI ~ecply fe lt u pon 7 ' 45-9·45 Although the paper began publl- the campus. ~·ather llaydrn WAA 20Q-500

co.Uon only a •hort time ago. It a.l- born in Wilming-ton, Illlnol•, and 'j 45~9:45 J>. r \\ Books ready has a large circulation wblch I studied hL• philosophy at the College

I• steadily lncreaslng. Mr. Lampe's from IR91 to 1895. II • obtalnerl blo • bolidsummer night and other tales experience as editor~ln·c.hle! or the degref" tn Theology in H11IUmoro IUltl

ID •·erse Mase!ield, John. VIA TORIAN Is proving or Immense I wo..• ordnlnerl to the Holy f'M•·• thood Tudor Sunset Ward, Mrs. Wllfrld. value to him In his new position and In 1899. Since then hfl ha.s bet•n

Crusade for the anemone- Bibesco. will undoubtedly aid him in making ataUoned a.t the Churf'h or Mount ).Iane Adelaide- O'Shaughnessy. the publlcaUon a power tn the local- c~arm~ I In C'hlh\Kn, Our f.A(Jy of

F.dltb. l ily. !J>urde.• In C:hlcngo, St. Lnwrenc• The shorter Byron Rhys, Ernest. Mr Lampe's many frlends at St. Part.•h, Chicago, and Chaplain a t

e~ltor . VIator College extend, through The Nazareth and St. Jo. eph Acarlrmles The library acknowledges VIATORIAN, their best wl"hes In LaGrange, llllnol•. The Rever n<J

fully the gifts of books from :;.'.·~~~: success In his new undertaking. r P. 0' \I.<!Jon•y, r· S v, pre.a<·hrd th

lo\\ing generous friends- Ri~ht Rev. funerft1 Prmon. •

).lon~tgnor Legris. Reverend John H. \Ve haven't een a tlr:it class Cannon. Brother Emmett Walsh C. S. e~sion in progress yet, but wtth V antl Professor Harold Crawford. Smitty from )..lant.::no and Larrup1ng

Somt-bf.wiy eaid that lnP. tenthlt o! th~ coH ge stud,.ntl! w~r'! dPruJ from thetr "houJd~r up. .'low we knfJw why Ht key brin thP "d :tff W!tgon"

Campus Briefs 1 Continued from Page Three)

to lean.• Chica o. Joe . . ha.s she a Slst~r~ ... ~ess we'JI have to give up thl job without t"\'{'r getting a

ood story on Juk Quinn or Punchy ~oonan . howdo you !PHow cover np vour track 80 Wtll.. . . and 8."

Cor Danny O'Connor. well, ll we eve;­~et on on him. we'll publi h a spec-

1 edl tlon all our own.

-..U: ! that ~ thaL Thank Heaven "'e do..o.·t ha•-e to 1'-.a.ng around to an­tagonlu the F . ll hall been a ko! t o! f\.1..!1, the ::11, and 1! we s!m ·Jct ,.u all Ulat ..... la:ow, \~ A< ""' old ·-tructor ased to Bay,

ly

me down d I'll

Lou" Dressler from Bradley as two bulwark thf"re ought to be a few . hovel~ broken this year to 8Chf)()l."

'T'HE FR.\ X KLL . PRE.'.' '0.

Pnnt:n F...n h'1n- Gr ·tin~ ( &I'(J 01 f1ce and Schr..ot",J ;;uppll !..A». Val Forrnlt, BmllPr , t-:tr.,

2H f:. \ '-oT \lt.P.( Jl \ Yf T

B. L. FITZ(,ER.\LD

In ~u rance. Loa n and B()nd

P..onn ... :; I;_ i, and ..s

TUROAY, OCTOBER 1, 1982 THE VIATORIAN PAGE Il'lVE

Irish Defeat Wis. Teachers • OCT. 15-WESTERN STATE : BERNARD AND WESTRAY SAINT VIATOR GRIDDERS

TEACHERS KALAIVIAZOO. •

STAR FOR IRISH WARRIORS DROP ONE TO DE PAUL • OCT. 22-BRADLEY AT PE- • ORIA.

• NOV. 4-CHARLESTON TEA- •

CHERS AT CHARLESTON. : Green Wave Whitewashes Whitewater in Uneven Con-Bernard's Spectacular Run In Final Minutes .. Climaxes * N~:cf,1~~~iL~~~LEGE AT test; Kelly Men, Under Corcoran's tutelage, Show

Thrilling Battle.; DoodS Stars for Blue Demons k d I In their first game of the year, the

Fighting Irish team of Saint Viator went down in .defeat at the hands of De Paulp University. ·Under the lights at Loyola Field in Chicago, the teams p layed to a crowd of five thou­sand people. The fans saw one of the most thrilling games of this year as they watched the Irish of Viator, in the role of underdog , fight gamely against the Blue Demons of De Paul University in an uneven struggle in which the Chicagoeans won out by a sC"'ore of 13 to 6. The score of this game does not 'tell the true s tory of the struggle. The Viatorians matched every play of the De Paul­ians and the only weakness of the Irish was their inability to snag the speedy Steffen, who made a speci­alty of tearing the line to pieces in his cut-back plays.

De Paul S.cores in First Quarter In the middle of the first quarter

aiter both teams had tried out their plays trying to estimate the flaws in the opponents make-up, De PauJ chalked up the first counter as the reSult of three drives by Butcher and Steffen. With the ball on the three yard line, J ablonski, fuJI back for the Chicago team was able to push through the center of th'e line for a touch-down. Doody, qaurter back, made good for the point after the douch -down with a drop kickand as the quarter ended Viatpr was trailing on the end of a 7 to 0 score. In the opening of the second quarter, Viator went on fighting and was marching its way down the field for what looked like a touchdown on straight plays but was stopped by two penalties which gave the ball to De Paul. De Paul punted out of danger. A lthough Coach Corcoran threw his whole r eserve strength in­to the game in another attempt to score, the Chicago team was able to hold fast to their seven point lead. With both teams trying to score De Paul again broke loose in a series of end runs and after two first downs by Doody, who placed the ba ll on the 15 yard line, Steffen was stopped at the goal by the line defense of the Viatorians. The first half ended with the Kelly-men of De Paul leading by the score of 7 to 0.

Bernard T hrills C rowd with 95 Yard Run.

• NOV. 19-iiUSSOURI SCHOOL • Mat" e mprovement OF MINES AT ROLLA, •

point lead and under the barrage of MO. The first game of the Indoor League Amidst all of the festivities of line bucks, passes and wide end runs, .., was off to a colorful start but a ve,ry I Homecoming, the height of glory was were able tO hold up their defense so dismal finish, when "Slugger" Karr reached by the "Fighting Irish" grid-well that the Viatorians were not teen Conference. His center, with smacked a "blooper" (wi th due apolo- ders as they whitewashed the Wis ­able to score throughout this period. Dexter ove r the ball, and Pexa and gies to Pat Flannagan) to left field, cousin Ssate Teachers to the tune of The only excitement in this quarter Graves at the guards, was undoubt~ and in doing 50 broke the ba t, making 19 to 0. The credit can be evenly came during one of the daring runs ably one of the most powerful in the further play impossible- much to the divided between the coaching of Cor­of Laffey when s ix of the Irish sub- Middle-West, and sports writers satisfaction of Captain Riley, whose corcan and Macintosh and the fight­s titutes fell off of the bench. It is a everywhere paid high tribute to the t eam was already on the short end ing courage of the Viatorian men. pleasure to r eport that there were no line coach for his work with these of a three to nothing score. Coming out on the short end of the casualties. three Freshmen. score aga inse the Blue Demons of

In the matte r of firSt down, Via- When Dahman resigned in January Each of the e ight captains made De Paul, they buckled down to bard tor was able to garller but four in of this year, it became a generally the following s t atement as r egards work during the next week and as contrast to the eleven gain ed by the expected thing for Corcor an to sue- their chances to capture the League the r esuJt of the game shows, they Chicago t eam. S t. Viator was set ceed him as head coach. His work Championship: ''We will win in a were more than able to avenge their bacl{ sixty yards in pena lties while in the pre vious season bore the s tamp walk" That's exac tly what Charlie defeat at the hands of the Chicago­the Blue Demon outfit went through of exceptional ability, so that the an~ Grimm of the Cubs said on the day 1ans. the entire game with a total Ot fif- nouncement of the Athletic Board of preceding the opening of the \Vorld

1 Score In First Quarter.

teen yards. his appointment to the position came Series. Through a series of line plunges Line-Up as a welcome confirmation to the ex- by B ernard and W estray, the Irish

De Paul St. Viator pectations of the student body. The Opening game was well atten- were able to place the ball within Krause L. E. Horn Corcoran is fitted for his position ed by both faculty members and scoring dis tance. With the line work-O'Brien L. T ................. Bomba not only through his ability as a s tudents. The high-lig ht of the ing to perfection Red Harding was Schuste r L. G. Hunt theoretical coach, but because of the event, was the appearance of Ralph I able to tear through for fifteen yards Lannqn C. Meany vast fund of playing experience from ('erbie') Hoover, who k indly consent- for the fi r st score of the game. Dave Sexton .... ... .. . R. G. Roche which he may draw in order· to bet- ed to substitute for Burke Monahan Bernard, a freshman, who bas already Clancy .............. R. T. Kelly ter coach his teams. For three years in tossing the first ball and officially d is tinguished himself in the De Paul Delaney .. R. E. Gibbons he was regular center on the St. opening the League. game, was able to boot successfully Doody ... ............. Q. B. Laffey Louis University eleven, and orle of for the extra point to mark at 7 to Steffen ........ .... L. H. Westray the outstanding pivots of the nation Captain Riley, whose team was 0 in favor of the Irish. Throughout Butcher ............ R. H. Harding At the conclusion of his college career losing in the early innings of the the rest of the first quarter the Jablonsik ........ F. B . .............. Harding he found himself unable to res is t the game, explained that his t eam mates visiting team was unable to pene-

Polnt aiter touch-down- Steffen. many tempting offers made· him by were a bit tir-ed yet from the dance. trate the Viator defense for any no­Substitutions: De Paul-Barskis professional teama, and left the cam- "Slugger" Karr, when questioned, ticeable gains. In the beginning of

fo r O'Brien, Kelly for Lannon, Groth pys to play with the St. Paul Yellow- said his " boys" were tired from run- the second session Coach Corcoran for Lablonski, M. Walters fo r Sexton, jackets. The thought of gaining his ning around the bases, else the score sent in ills second team but they Basquette for Sexton, Stadler for degree never left his mind, however, would have been m uch bigger at the I were unable to score but at the same Doody, Reetl for Schuster, Engel for and on the first opportunity he re- time. time they showed the same strength St~ler, E. Wadter for Barskis, Gor- turned to St. Louis to resume his as the first stringers for the visit-sky for Kelly, Jablonski for p.roth. studies and coach the Louisan line: Danny O'Connor pitched ball for

1 ing Teachers were unable to make

St. Viator- Gibbens for Baker, From St. Louis he came to Viator , Riley's team- he hit the bat every any headway. From the manner in Fuchs for Harding, Karr for La:ff'y, and was graduated with the Bache!- time. Jim Hunt exhibited a fine which the shock troops worked it Quinn for Hunt, Kunze for Bomba, or of Commercial Science degree brand of catching- that is, when the looks as if Coach Corcoran will need Laffey for Karr. from this school last June·. ball g ot past the batter, which was have no fear of injuries causing any

Referee-Kearns (De Paul). As to his year's prospects, Corcor- seldom. disturbances for either on the Umpire--Schommer, (Chicago). an will say but little. He has outlin- offense or defense their work Head Linesman-Elder, (Notre ed for his team one of the most dif- Our advice to Father Kelly is that showed that they performed with the

Dame). ficult schedules ever attempted by h e supply the League with a large- same ability as did the first rankers.

CORCORAN NEW HEAD COACH

SUCCEEDS DAHMAN MciNTOSH, ANDERSON

ASSISTANTS

an Irish organizatiori, and he is go- very large, league ball bat, because In the middle of this quarter aiter a ing ahead with it in full confidence Doc Meany hasn't batted yet. And short series of plunges Westray, Irish that his men wi ll g ive the best pos- if h e can sWing a baseball bat as ef- half was able to plow through the sible account of themselves. The fectively as he swings a paddle-well, center of the line for another touch-showing made by the light, inexpert- just consUlt the Freshmen. down to bring the home tally to 13 enced Viator team agains t an out- to 0. It was not until thiS time that · fit bailed .as the great~st of DePaul, J W e learned r ecently that Fred the Teache rs made any strong threats gave considerable conf1dence to the

1 Young, Little Nineteen Sports of- when they made a march down the

student body, and the easy manner ficial and Fred Muhl, of the faculty center of the field but were stopped in which the Viator regulars and re- at Illinois \Vesleyan, announced plans on the tewent y yard line. serves handled Whttewater has caus- fo r a d1vts1on of Little Nmeteen con ~ From the whistle of the second

St. Viator's 1932 football edition is ed considerable speculation on a pos- ference. The plan would r esult in the half both teams played a wary game being prepared under the general- sible . Little Nineteen Championship. following division of the Conference with the Viatorians on the offense

In the beginning of the third quar- ship of John Corcoran, former st. Corcoran makes no predictions of teams:- most of the time. The eachers line ter, Dave Bernard, freshiD.an full - Louis University football star and victory, but f reely promises a clean- ! Southern Division ·- Carbondale was able to bear up the numerous back for St. Viator, brought the 5, - coach and pro football player of con- fighting, heads-up, battle to t he last Shurtleff, McKendree, imnois College: home thrusts until well in the third 000 fans to -their feet as he picked siderable renown. As coach, cor- minute team for every game. ·r and Charleston. quarter when Fuch s was able t o up the De Paul kick-off on the five coran is being assisted by Sylvester NorthernDivision :- St. Viator De-· tear around the left end of the Wis~ yard line and pranced through the Mcintosh, backfield coach, and Don Kalb, Wheaton , Lake Forest and consin line for a fifteen yard gain Whole opposing team and planted.. the Anderson, former Viator s tar, line s PO nrs s H 0 RTS North Centra. for a t ouchdown. Bernard could not bal1 behind the De Paul goal line for coach. I' • I Carthage, Momouth, and A ugust- contr ol his toe and the point after the first Irish touchdown. With the Corky bas been connected with St. Carthage , Mommouth, and A ugust- the touchdown was not made. With Viatorian fans yelling for him to tie Viator athletics for over two years Intramural sports got off to an ana. the Teachers s till at the short end nf the score Westray was unable to a nd has won the r espect of every early s tart this year, when Bill Riley Centra l Divis ion:-Bradley, Illinois the score at the beginning of the last boot the drop kick for the extra man who bas worked under him. H e and Dan O'Connor took it upon them- W eslyan, Millikin , Eureka and Illi- -quarter, they attempted to push the point. Through the rest of this quar~ carne to St. Viator two years ago as selves to immediately organize an nois Normal. ball over for a score by means of a ter, the time of the Irish was taken boxing coach, and produced a team Indoor Base ball League, composed of series of s traight line p lays in ter-up trying to stop the de termined that put the strongest lineups of teams made up of both boarders and We believe the proposed division is spetsed with pas,ses. However, the Blue D emons trom scoring, but late such schools as Loyola, Armour Tech, day students. The s tudent body, fine-geographic~ly, but the teams Viatorian defense was more than in the quarter Steffen got away for a nd Valparaiso to their hardest test. through this column, expresses its have not been divided in s uch manner ready for the line plays and were able a fourteen yard run around right When Spring · football came around, thanks to these two young gentlemen as to make the rivalry be tween t eams to bold the visi tors to no score as which nett ed the De P a ulians another Corky turned his attention to this for the initiative and effort they have s tronger, nor the competition more the game ended with Via tor winning six points and left the Viatorians in sport, and assis ted Bucy Dahman in shown in an attempt to create a heal- keen. her Homecoming and First and Last the lurch wi th the score at 13 to 6 preparing for the fall campaign of thy and enjoyable past-time fo r the as the quarter ended. 1931. entire student body. Cooperation of

No Score In h e Last Quarter I Taking entirely green material, all students in playing and attending In the last quarter the De Paulians Cor coran produced a line that be- the games will make this League a

were content to keep their seven carne the terror of the Little Nine- huge su ccess.

We also see the Chebanse specia l back again with S. Wolfe at the wheel and Francis 'the divine child" and Heinie as passengers .

home game by a score 19 to 0. Bernard, Karr and Westr ay Star.

A I though the-re was a dearth of spectacular plays to which the Via­

(Continued on Page Six)

THE HATORL ~

threalv>ed to xore. In the line plung- t Viator 1191 Wi3con.rul ' 01

"" w t.baL extra yard wa. Dee<l- =n ~ ~ __ =~ for Hunt. Baker Cor Bom Wul1f~ e<:1 S. 1 wa.s called upon ar.d Hunt _ 1 g- Patncl< for Fuche: Flynn for M\lglltroyd:

tr,r !Mil are ar.c tome<! to oeelng- every time delivered. KarT. Abney Dexter c __ _ _ __ Heldt Wren fo.r Woulfe. Gibbons fo.r Pey-v>th team d oplayed & brand of and • ·orman. when they took their Roche r g ·-· Wa.nschneider ton: Bern&rd for Fucbe; Westray fr..otl>all that waa thrilling in It earn· lacu at the helm of the Irish team Kelly r t _ Pbillps Cor Flynn ; Bomba for Baker; Flynn eat.MU. The lana left the g.ale9 feel· p . . Bomba r e . ·--·-· Conver.oe tor Atkins ; Dactor for Meany ; La· lng- that they had aeen a good game. , abowed rare skill In their p!cldng l Abney _·_· __ q b Petrakis Rocque for Roche; Abney for K&rr: '!'he ~rune waa won on the pl&ylng of flaws In the defen.se of the OJ>- Westray ·--· 1 h _ ............ Ha.hn and Kasner for H&rdlng. Wiscon-

t S&D"'~ the ~ suits of thur elf and the !l'tU\"1 t body In general should hoe MI.)· !>' preciati'" o.t the Um" and en~­whicb they spent In u.ring the su.,.. ce o.f th"ir undertaklll8',

FORMER DEAN ContinuO<! from Page Onel of K'..od footbald and not on breaks. ponenta. Ed. Hunt, a veteran g-uard H&rdlng ...... r h ....... ___ Cratree sin: Sturtevant fo r Hahn ; Durleth

VIator ..,.,......,(} the Whitewater· was acting captain for the evening- I Bernard .. ·---· t b ................ WUda for Mundt ; Chovan for Petrakio: every student who wu reg1otered 1n men In every phaae of the g-ame with and along with Roche and Quinn. at Touchdown.o- H.aromg-, Westray Pollack tor Wanss=~t~';,~ Wick· the whole colleg-e.

the el<Cf:ptlon of their dfetthenae -~:alnstto the vuard positions wa. r esponsible and Fuche. to chd son for Derleth; Wick· In his appreciation and crltlci!'lm of the pa.o.olng attack o e ·~ rs. ~ Point after u own son: and Everhardt Cor Patrick. While ev ry man on the team dJd his for the defense strength of the home - Bernard ( replacement) . Otrlclals-- · uterature, Father Lynch WM u

be•t It aeemed that Karr, Westray team. Chang-non, Kankakee: Karns, Bloom· LARGE CRO\-VD modern as the morning pa~r. Hlo and Bernard were the shlntng llgbU The Corcoran-men were able to ington ; and Nelson, Champaign. (Continued from Page One ) I c la.s.3es were never tiresome because of the game ror they were In on mark up thirteen flrot down to the ___ they were filled with thoug-h t , ..,a. every play. tt was the booting of Wisconsin Teachers seven. While Substitution- St. VIator : Karr I Weotray In the third quartu that the Teachers p e up ~ yar • or , . ~ II d •• d 1n f Abney · Fuche Cor KeUy· A"·' - - members of the committees appoint· soned with humor. and psychological· broug-ht the Irloh team out or the penalties agalnst !10 yards startone for Roche: Wren for Kunze, Fuche ed by him. Thy are: Decorations, ly presented. His energy and pa· do.nger zone when the Teache1"8 tor St. VIator. for Bernard; Noonan for Karr; Gill Middleton and Raymund Wentbe; tience astounded everyone who knew ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====

"Nature in the Raw"-as portrayed lry the gTea t pa inter, Harvey D unn . .. inspired by the ba rbaric cruelty of As ia's m ost dreaded p lu nderer .. . uthe grass could n o t gTOUI w hae his horse ha d passed" ... 433~453 A. D.

-and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes

They are not present in Luckies the mildest cigarette you ever smoked

W E buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the

world-but th a t doe s n o t e x pl ai n wh y fo lks e v ery­where regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is , we n ever overlook the truth tha t "Nat ure in t h e Raw is Seldom Mild" - so

these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process , desc r ib e d b y the words- "It's toasted". Thar's wh y folks in every city, tow n and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.

Uit·s toasted··

"If a man urit~ a bttur booR, fwtarb a. bttttr JtrmDn, or malu a btt/tr mDU.u-t rap than his ntighhor, tho bt build his howt in tht WOtJds, tbt U.'Odd will makt a btattn path to bi.J door. "- RALPH WALDO EME.RSON.

Does not this expW.o t.be world-wide accepta.Oce and approval of Lucky Suik:e?

bhn. No one ha,., a.s yet tully ex·

plained just how he found Ume to

keep up In his extensive readill8', and

yet fu lfill his priestly obligations. dl·

rec t stud.,nts, and teach his many classes.

He bas made innumerable admirers

as an orator and lecturer. but bls

greates t par tisans will always be

those who sat ln his classes and Ust~

ened attentively to the beautl!ul

prose that Issued forth from his lips.

The sophomores, Juniors and seniors,

I having had many delightful contacts

I with him, s incerely regret his depar­

ture ; and the freshmen, having al ·

j ready beard so much abo u t him, look

with r-eal awe upon those who bad the privilege of studying under his direction.

In the years to come each new s tu­dent will hear the pralses and the In· te restlng ta les built around the mem­ory of the priest who will then un­doubtedly be America's most famous teacher and crt tic of English. To say more would be s uperfluous, but to say less wo'uld be but a feeble at­tempt to eclipse one of St Viator's most outstanding luminaries.

Father Tom Lynch Is a native of Ireland and s till posesses a musical brogue. After having spen t a few years In study at Trinity Colleg-e, Dublin, he came to St. VIator as a seminary student In 1913. After a brilliant course as a scholar and de­bater, he was g raduated with high honors In 1916. Before continuin g wl th his Theolog-y he 'Served as a teacher In the old Academy. During the war he was stationed tor a time at Camp Grant, Ulinols. Upon his return he again took up his duties as a teacher, and at the same time con­tinued o/ith hls seminary work. He was ordained by the Bishop of Rock· fo rd J une 1924 and was stationed a t the college un til last June. In the In· te rtm, besides teaching E ng lish, he was debate coach t or a few years and in 1929, when Father E. v. Car­dinal , C. S. V., went to the U niver ­sity of Ulinols for his Doctorate In History, Falher Lynch succeeded him as Dean of Studies. He left !or Washington In the latter part o! June but returned !or a short visit her before school reopened.

FATHER MARZANO (Continued on Pag-e One)

his wing Is that o! the publicitY. de· partment. In this department Mr. Ralph Hoover has been ag-aln appoint· ed to fill the post of publicity direc­tor for the college.

With such able direction and work­able staff everyone looks forward to a year of great efficiency In this of · fice. Father Marzano takes over this position at a very trying time In the business world but it is felt with cer-

1

t&lnty that in the end we will find that the "de" and "the" have been taken out of the word depression.