St. Viator College Newspaper, 1934-12-15

ltliatnria. ~

Mer ry Christmas VOL LU.

BOURBONNAlli. DAXNOlli

Happy New Year

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1984

NUMBER 5

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VIA TORIAN PROVINCIAL OF CANADA !l--;:-the student~~"l VIATOR DEBATERS DEFEAT OLIVER PAYS BRIEF VISIT TO COLLEGE I~~:-nn~~~l~l~~ie~~~ I COLLEGE IN CLOSE CONTEST j I extend the sincere Wishes of the Coll e g e Administralion and Facutly I for a Merry ChristI mas and a Happy I New Year.

Father Latour Studies Financial Construction Plan Th

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v.~ Pr~~ci:lv.su;:;~r

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s. o/th:-\lia: torian of Canada, hono red the Col-

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DEX ENTERTAINS FOOTBALL MEN I

lege with wi a th visithe t onRev. December 8, in company J . P . O'Mahoney, c. s. v., and a grou,p of alumni from Chlcago.

While in Chicago , Father Latour Guest Stars Were Featured In was entertai ned a t the Illinois A thletThe Program ic Club by the Alu mni committee as the gues t of Mr . Lowell A. Lawson, "Eat , d rink and be me r ry" , was the chairman of the committee. the s logan fo r the Dex t er foo tba ll The Provincial of Can ada took a keen interes t in the work of th<> party held a t the College Candy Chi cago Alumni in working wi th th e S tore, Saturday evening, D ecember officers of St . Viator in th e U nited 7.

It was a great party. It was Sta tes in the construction plans a stag affair and will be r ememberthrough which th e College and other ed with pleasure by all w ho a ttended. schools of the Viatorians are adHidden talent blossomed forth in jus ting th emselves to the present economic cris is. an a mazing array of s tars in a Offers {;()-<>peratlon seri es of ac ts th at pleased their Father Latour s pok e wi th intense audience greatly .

Ralph Celloto, as love, affec tion and appreciation - of , Mas ter of Cer emonies, ma de an inthe wonderfui spirit whlch he felt s tant hit with the crowd and kept everywhere throughout his visit to them in laughter with his numerous the various insti tutions of the comit y.

H e assured the committee jokes and clever dancing. Celloto's mun tha t his province felt closer no w "Eskimo Dance" was the outs tanding than ever to the United States. He offering of the evell1ng and drew - wa rm al\Plause. Someone said that added that he Stood r eady to Co oper a te with the Chicag o confrers Cello to was not using snow shoes and their s tudents for "Viator and but a pair of Dexter's mig hty bra"· God" gans loaned fo r the occasion .

F ather Latour's vis it t o St. Viator The orches t ra, unnamed as yet, College was n ecessarily brief , but pro vided m usic and the boys a pprecinot too short to lay a tribute of a t ed their effo r ts, applauding long love from Canada on the g r aves of and loud for th e m usic m aker s. The the departed Viatotians. favorite number was the "St . Louis To hi s host and g ui de, tile Very Blues' ' and it was called to the Rev. E . V. Car dinal, C. S. V., Ph. front s everal times.

D., the d istinguished guest expr essed During short intermissions, cocoa hi s admi r a tion and love f or what he and sandwi ches wer e ser ved to the saw and felt a t St. Via tor . crowd.

Guest Muc h Honored " R ed" Madigan, singing wi th the The Re v. P . C. Conway, LL. D., a o rch es tra, did some "Hi-de ho" numViator alumnus, p aid a high tribute bers in hls characteristic w ay and to the Province of Mon tre al as the Tom F abey con tri buted several songs Mo ther of the Chicago P rovince. to th e program.

His half a century of experience with Dex t er is p lanning on another St. Viato r College made F a ther Con- party which will take place next wa y a fit spok es man for the Beaudoins, the Rays and the Marsiles, · Wednesday nig ht. who laid down the foundations of the college.

Mr. Lowell Lawson and the R ev.

C. Marzano, C. S. V., Ph. D., clearly outlined fo r Father Latour the pr oA n ew loan desk is being installed gress the College is making in in the College Library this week. solving its problems.

The Rev. W. T he desk, a ttrac ti ve and well equippJ. B erg in , C. S. V., and tne Rev. ed, has long been needed and r e J. P. O'Maboney a lso paid tribu te places one w hich was used in th e to Fo.thc r Latou r and the Vlatorlans old li br ary, of Canada.

Miss Luciile Putz, asslstant li br a r ian, announces tb.at all the volumes Ll tera ture Rah ! Rah !

Social Two f in e old 11 terary names wer e of the Encylopedia of the

Improvements Made In College Library

~~~:~es sh~~::s. bee~:::c~::

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The Very Rev.

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Cruise, Schumacher, Gould Defend Company Unions

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1 1 I

STUDENTS GIVE FLOOR SHOW 1 i

E. V. CARDINAL, Pres. I .1..- "----------·!·

BEGINS WORK ON PROGRAMS

Souvenir Dedicated to Monogram Men An elaborate 1935 Souvenir Basketball Program in booklet form is heing arranged by the Athleti c Association in colla boration with a s tudent-body staff. lf present plans are

carried out, the programs will be the m ost comple te of their kind that time and effort can produce.

The covers will he purple with a huge gold "V" in the center, dedicated to those to whom thls award

Cruise & Corcora n Dube d Rulers Of The Waltz Whlrling in perfect harmony and rh y thm, g liding with unmatched <>moothness and beau ty, Miss Mary Cr uise, '35, and Kenneth Corcoran , '35, h eld their audi ence sp ell-botmd as they waltzed the Merry Widow in the floor show m. the Chris tmas Party last Monday ni ght .

The spec tators agreed that i t was th e pro gram's prize performance, and Miss Mary Anthony, ' 37, :Mis tress of Cer emonies, pr esented the dancers the hlg hest a ward of the evening.

I n his own inimitable way, Ralph Celleto, '38, gave a hlstory of dane-

l

ing, and accompa nied his witty explanations with original demonstrationa.

J ohn Madigan, '38, with a hugh Irish smile, sang a unique ver s ion of "Jungle Fever" .

The r eception of

has been given for athletic achieve- the a udience lef t little to be desired, m ent. and th e young Freshman es tablished Alex Alessandri, ·'37, is 8.rranging l;lis fame in collegiate circles. statis tics for a r ecord of St. Viator A well-tim ed Christmas skit was bask etball g ames during the pMt presented by Miss Claire Legris, '36, 35 year s to be contained in the book- William Crannell, '37, and Martin let.

McLaug hlin, '38.

All th ree a ctors A page will be devo ted to each have unus ual en t ertaining abili ty and 1935 visiting team, wi th a picture of their performance added much to th e its coach, its ca,ptaln, a short sum- show. mary of the squad's basketba ll his Ted Cush, '37, in negro d ress, sang tor y and prowess and its ri valry with "Lazy Bones,. as only a m ast er could the Irish. s ing it.

The a udience called in vain N umerous pictures of th e Viator 1 fo r an encore. cag er s in action will fill several pagA~ various interludes throughout eJ of the program _ . th e program, the College dance orches tra en t er tained with its u s u 1 A~~:ti~sat::e 0~e:e~::a~r p;,:;~e~; syncopation. Ray Cavanagh, '3~, th e booklet , as has the Chlcago accompanied sever a l of the n umbers Alumni Association. in a rich and pleasing tenor vo ice.

J ohn Harg rove, '36, has been appoint ed Manager of Arrangements ; William Schumacher, '37, is in charge of publicity, and Martin Mc Laughlin, '38, is Chairman of Advertising.

VIATOR DEBATERS ON RADIO Miss Claire Legris, '36, and Roch e,

'36,

fonned

an

Ray

A ffrimntivc

team which met Oli ve t College in a debate over Radio Sta tion W .C.F.L. last Satur day afternoon . 'The pro position, ··""esolved: Tha t the rig h t

:: ~ni~~~ S~~t!~?' ::.a::~:~::.

opposed to ea ch other in th e Northin the west ern-Notre Dame football game This was the second in a series this year. One of the names was adds, bring the Social Science Deworn by H enry Wadsworth Longd:;a:;;:e fellow, North'\vestern end, and ~e Society this year. A third debate other by William Shakespeare, Notre ment . will be held on January 5 with Dame back field m an.

Loyoia Universi ty, a t which time the government ownership of hydro-elecT oo Bad, Too Badtric will be discussed .

Agi tation has start ed at UniverAll of this series of debates will The Very R ev. E . V. Cardinal, C. sity of Georgia for a free transporhe held over W.C.F.L., and will be S. V., P h.

D., has accepted an intation service for coeds following the edict by authorities which prohlbit vitation to address the Senior Class broadcast from 3:30 to 4:00 o'clock them from hitch hlking alter 6 :00 of the College of St. Francis, Joliet, on Saturday Afternoon. p. m , lli., at a Christmas Dinner on DecThe sands in the hour glass are ember 18. Father Cardinal, in keepColgate has introduced brilllantly ing ·w ith the season, will center his numbe r ed, so we'll s t eal away er e colored covers fo r a.xamlnaUon books remarks around the beautiful history the time of our s tory is exceeded, with a view to taking the students' and legendry of ancient Christmas but befor e we go we wish you alltradition. li1ERRY CBRI SThiAS mind off o! the impending terror.

r::tm~~ u~~e:a~: ~~t cod~::.:.~~ ~!n;~~~ Father Cardinal To Speak A t Joliet

I

Many Sports Notables At Football Banquet "Chuck" Collins, member of Notre Dame's famous 1924 football team, and Frank Rokusek , ca pta in of the Universi ty of Illinois' 1925 foo t ball team wer e the principal speaker s of the St. Via tor f ootball banquet las t Monday in the H otel Kankak ee.

J dlil R y an, ' 26, sport announcer fo r s tation K. Y. W., was the toas tmaste r.

Many pr ominent Chicago AJwnni attended the banquet which they

~

Re t urning evidence for evidence and meeting the opposition with bi t. ter sarcasm, a Viato r ne ga Uv~ debate t eam eeked out a three point vic tory over Olivet College, of Olive t , Dl., h er e las t Friday nign t.

Stephen Gould, '36, William Schumacher, '37, and Miss Mary Cruise, '35, represented th e St. Viator B ergin Deba ting_ Society.

The proposition, "Resolved : That all collective bargaining be negotiated through non-company unions, safeguarded by law', was de ba t ed.

Viator Has Strong Case Gouid, th e fi rst speaker fo r the Negati ve. open ed his case with a clear definition of terms and a ver y pra ctical objection to non-company unions based upon the fr equen t juris- · di ctional disputes unde r such unionization in the p ast.

Schumacher, the oniy experien ced de ba tor on th e t eam, completely demolished the Affirmati ve contention "that com pany unions cannot be true collective bargainers because of emp loyer domination" b y offering as proof scores of labor

authorities and certain legal guarant ees made by the na tional gove..--nment.

He did f urther cons t ructi ve work for th e N egative by pointing out numerous social and economic benefits attaina ble only throug n company unions.

Miss Cruise concluded the 1-fegar tive argumen t with a very clear and concise summary of the two cases.

H er a ppeal to the intelligence of the a udience was one of t he m ost effec tive points in the entire N egative plan.

Miss Cruis e was the first coed to have ever debated from the platform in favor of St. Via tor .

An audience decision was cond ucted by Edward But tgen, '37, P r esiden t of the B ergin Debating Society.

HOLIDAY DANCE IN CHICAGO • The Chlcago Club of St. Viator s,ponsor a dinner-dance to he held in the Walnut Room of the Bi3mark Hote l, December 27 a t 8,:30 p. m.

Geo rge Fleming who is in charge of the a rrangements fo r the affair h as announced that there will be no cover o r mini m um charge. All alumni and frien ds of S t. Viator are invited to this annual celebra Llon.

Thls custom of having a ho liday dance was started fi ve years ago and the su ccess of each season's party lends assurance th a t it will be a Will

i:o::~~d ;~:si~:n~9~~ s~:d·C~c:;~ ;~~~~o:y o~~e ..~~a!to~~~~~~ at-

Chapter , and James McGa rrahy led

~~~;in ar~eb~~! th~p:~:~=ti~~- the

evening included Rev. Fr. J . P. O'Mahoney, Provincial of the Viatorians, R ev. F r . E . V. Car dinal, President o! St. Viator College, Rev. Francis J . Harbauer, Athletic Director, Coach Ray Murphy and Ass't. Coach John McNamara besides many of the member s of the t eam.

One Purdue University student found a simple way of getting the professor out of the room d uring a examination.

He simply told the professor that he was belng overpaid by the university

Art Kassel's orches tra will i.Urnisb

;!~e::ca w!i:V~~~sts~m~~

a :; of the alu mnl have a lready madi inquiries as to the date of the dinner-dance s ignlfytog that consider able lnter est has a lready been aro used by the rumor that the affair was to be held as usual.

What A Prep School !

A Columbia professor believes th a t many prison inmates would he r eformed more easily by being given a college education, and that a f ew months behind the bars would he a wonderfu l character builder t or many college students.

P AOJ"; TWO

U:lre Uiu:torinn

Campus Briefs-,Day Hopping-

Any1.b.lng in Gl!W &.n d Ps.in \

Puelbthed b1-w....Uy tllro ghoul the year by U:.e Studenta of St.

Viator C<>llege.

T .\FF

· Kenneth Corcoran Edward Buttgen

l!:dlli>r J:dJtor

_

A.aoct a.te Edl lbr B u.einess Manager AJislatant Ma.n.ager

Mary Cru.l.se

lush and mush under- I Christmas trees covered v.,th mutit an<! rain dri'" be· colored tights-Hymns of ;-;oet in the fore the gu y no rth \\lnd . . .

U- air-People rushi.n,g about '\\ltb smil· tude made eerie by th shrieking and ing faces and arms filled wttll packCandles burn.ing 1n '-"i.nmoaning of tbe n;nd around a de- ages on serted dorm . . . combined with the do'WS, and deep blue shadov.;

M.arUn McLaughlin Stephen Gould 1blaring of a rn<lio and thoughts of cherry holiday p:u-tys 1tt home lO "STAFF"' make one sad . • . THAT . . . you William Schumacher Sporta FAilor ltJ(;_ky stiffs . . . ls th outlook or Bporl8 Snorts Harold Sellen those who must remain on the cam- ~ Day Hopping Joseph Rondy I pus during tbe Christmas vacation Feature Wr1ter R ichard Kendrigan . . . 'Tis no wonder then that m y F•ature Writer Richard Doyle thoughts sl1ould turn to the happenFeature Writer J oseph Prokopp ing"S or the past couple or n eek~ and li"cature Wrtter J ohn Stockbar tht> desire to write the Brie fs shouJd li"eaturc Writer Patrick Hayes seize me or aJJ poople.

Feature Writer J obn Morris Bernard Berdo t ClrculaUon Manage-r To Mary Anthony and Mary Crulse the s tuden t s or Roy Hall owe a debt Subscription Rate $2.00 per annum. of deepest gratitude . . I speak of A ddre.1u1 all correspondence referring either to advertising or eubscrtpUon to the Co-ed Christmas Party witll The Viatorian, Bourbonnals, lllinol• which they bad so much to do Entered a.s oecond claas ma.ller at the P ost Office of BourbonnaJ s, Illinois, Girls, if you c an assure us of having under tbe Act o! March 3rd, 1879. another evening equal t.o that one do not hesitate in announcing the A.CME PRINTING CO. 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE. next . . W e n ever enjoyed a Co-ed social before because they seemed to lack life and pep, but I do believe that you have at last found the Congratulations! anS\Ver

was

he

to r.

~=~:eda th:: ~o~~ff~: :ee~~at:~~ the elements . . . "Phone, Dex!" ~-"Man or Woman?" .. . "Tell her I'm not in!" . . . A prize will be given to anyone who can trace down To=ie Gibbon's mysterious admJrer

It might be stated that id eas of nationalism and international- who calls every rught at ten. ism can both be had in collegiate life at the same time.

The proper The Ellls-Roche political ma.chlne ratio between the two is the problem.

How far s chool spirit shall exlsm no longer . . . The e loquent go, and where th e Catholic \iewpoint starts, presents a difficulty Doclbr has been forced to forego that can be answered if one significant principle of condu c t is at- further campalgns since he bas r e-ceived word from Iml illustrious brotH iil<'d- t h e studc•nts s h ould be gentlemen. ther ordering bJm to get out of If this is a chieved, then, by def inition, college students will politics as It doesn't pay . . . Mig ht t' lll b1·n ee a sens ible loyalty to the ir indivi tlu a l A lma Mater a nd a we s uggest Steve Gould as yo ur n ext sense of f e llowship toward students of other colleges that amply partner, Ray? . : . The Alessandci· evidences the Catholic or international viewpoint applied to college McLaughlin fa<ltlon will be pleased lb learn of this break-up and we life. predJct that the next election will have all the earmarks of a truely here last week by the Rev. J. P. big time campalgn . .. uo "jockeythe funeral services at the r epr e- league" stu.ff in the future. sentative of the Clerics of St. VIator.

F ather H ealey studied philosoTho s tudents o! St. Viator have Dick K endrigan has finally been beard with sorrow of the death of phy at St. Viator in 1917. H e com- located by "Best"' Sellers, who ac the Fatber of Cletus O'Donnell, '38. pleted his theological studies at Ni- cording to the r ecords of the Col· O'Donnell, \\"ho came hero from Cam- agara University, N. Y., and was lege is supposed to room with biro pion Academy, lives in \Vincbester. ordained in 1921. . Undoubtedly Sellers would ill. Tho s tudents extend their heartThe College lost a kind benefactor- never have seen his room-mate if felt sympathy to him in his recent ess and friend on December 8, when fate badn' t decided to take a band bcrt!a vement Mrs. Mary LaRocque clied a t her . . You see, Kendrigan is leaving --home LD Manteno, ill Mrs. La- tL~ to continue his collegiate career Th deatb of tbe Re,· D. P Rocque bas been well loved by St. at the U niversity of Ha\·ana, CUba, H ealey, pastor of St. Mary's Church. Viator fo r many years, and she will and so he r eauy had to come to Wes t Brooklyn, Ill., was announced long be remembered here ! or her Roy Hall and pack his tblngs So long, Dickie, may the Senoritas O'Mo.boney, C. S . V., who attended generosity and gentility.

Obituary-

I

Rh~r

Strto.et

Meet The Boys At

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Drazy, the freshman who operates tbat model T Ford with such deftness and finesse, picks up a young lady every day on his way home.

H e r name-Y'got m e , Toots.

In co ll ege lif e where aims and m ethods are for th e most pa1·t co-ed party tbat if "Red" Madigan's hair wasn't s uch a fiery color, Cab in a cco rd, there is littl e basis for a selfis h patriotism .

School Cal loway would have had a new spil'it, that comes of h ealthy r ivalry or of hon es t prid e, is a laud - "hotcha" singer. able t h ing.

But sch oo l spirit that approaches th e narrow and in Snowbound ma;>be an assignment hospitabl e form of patriotism common among nations c an not b ~ in Ame rican Literature class but tolerated . we doubt very much that the teachThe common aim and purpose of American collegiana sho uld cr expected his students to spend b o a strengthening for ce to the Catho lic viewpoint. It should be hours parked in a car to get the .a great co- h esive force in sho wing college students a consciousness atmosphere necessary lb appreciate .of their share in th e unit of American aud international c ollegiate tile poem · .. Indeed it must have life.

W e do not argue for a r emoval of school spirit or for l essening it in any d egr ee.

It must r emain as a part of our s chol AS ti c vista.

It should be encouraged and strength ened by every supporter of the college. Activity should be a living thing and But it must not tend toward an exclusion- of a growing thing. th e Catholic viewpoint.

14-5 \\·.

Route {9 Kankakee, nl.

M. J . Quigley &. no Curb ervlce

ADVICE TO THE LOVELORNE : Dear Miss Lovelace, I wish to know a certain young lady, but I have no way of being int roduced. What can I do?

Sincer ely, Louis Dra.ssle r .

Dear Mr. D r assler, Provide yourself with a fountain pen and the next time you see the young lady, spill a little ink In her lap. fu tbJs way you will immediately become involved in a conversation. You will probably also learn something of her dlsposi tion.

Very trul y yours, Ann Lovelace. be as charming as the girl you are leaving beblnd you.

Bull publlshed by the A.seooiated Bull Sesslonist of Room 202 Marty McLaughlin Is hereby banIshed from this association charged with having deliberately reported the topics of discussion lb members o! the Sorority (How do you expect us to get dates when you do such things, Marty ? ) Of course, Ken Corcoran doesn't have to worry about thAt since hJs S. P. Is a Hollywood Star Yeah! Shlrley Temple.

Well, r eaders of the Viatorlan, it won't be long now and tile majority of us will be on our way home for tbe holidAys Remember tbere will be many around you who will take great delight in infonning us of yo ur misdeeds, so, be sure and have a Beery Christmas and a Sappy Ney Year .. I beg your pardon, I mean that you should have a )lERRY CHRISTMAS Ao."'D A HAPPY :NEW YE.UI.

Morella &

a ey

Cigars, lga.rettes and Tobacco ewspnpers and Magaz.l!lc

crocked!

Whe n a gentleman of o ur acquaintance saw Ed. Gerrity's lbrrld blue shirt, he remarked that Ed. mus t have swiped it from Gush.

We thought he wa.s wearing it on a bet.

--"Bashful Marly" McLaughlin has u great r ecord at St. Patrick's hJgh, where b e preped. Marty was tile bes t Santa Claus the school ever turned out. Maybe you think this isn't sometblng, reader, but there is a technlque to being Santa Claus, and Marty was the jollyest and fatest one ever produced. _ __ Perhaps you have wondered wby we refe r to you in tbe singular, reader. Well, we have a sneaking sus picion that you are on e, the Ecti-

T 1

D...X DINER

TAYLOR

To see the Old Saint in such condition was sad, But off fell his beard and it was dad". (We tbJnk thls poem will take ibl place along side of L'Allegro).

You know Georgie F leming was scheduled lb perform that evening in tile rol e of a Rudy Vallee however . . . the Lady of the Evening objected to his dedi cation of Temptation . r esult, "Gawg" did not sing . . Aunt Serina as played

by Clalre Legris was bolb revealing and surprising Cellotto's interTHE COLLEGE MAN pretalion of tbe History of Dancing Co ll eg e li fe b ea r s a s t r iking r esemhlan ce to th e world life of will never be forgotten . . . and whi c h it is a part.

Among nations w e find two dominant forces, Ted Gush's portrayal of Lazy Bones often at odds, of nationalis m and inte m a tionalis m. Nationalism is was done to perfection even Harusually manifested by a narrow, intolerant patriotism; w hil e inter-~ grove couldn't have done better . . . . . . . .

The faculty quartet was to have rennntJOnaii s m generally IS c onduc i ve to harmomous relatwn s b e tween dered a few selec tions but they ate one countt·y and another.

In world affairs a certain amount uf onions fo r supper and as you know patrioti s m is justifiabl e, and a much great e r amount is tol e rated onions don't allow one to mix in because of on e big factor-nations often ha ve very co nfli cting in - social affalrs Rumors have been t erests. circulated about the campus since the

I

Z<l Hour Senice.

tile dnfted snow. Yes, kiddies. lt"s r eally Christmas.

Last Se ptember a certain young man thought poetry meant a flock of chickens, (we told him that was poultry) but since he has taken n course from Father Walsh, and has written a beautiful, stir~g verne for this season. H e re it 13"Twas the night before Christmas when Santa Claus knocked, I threw open tile door and hoy,

K.ANK.A.KE.E PAINT COMPANY

GLASS

TR'-NSFER

0 .,

lnc.

Ins ured Freight }""o rwn.rdcrs

Hauling Between KANKAKEE CHICAGO And Ali lntermedJut<> Pointe Kankakee, ChJcago, JoUct H . E. Coyer E. A. Clason TELEPHONE MAlN 202

De Luxe Cleaners I

Cleanin g, Pressing & RepaJrlng Work Cal led For and Delivered 181 N . Schuy ler, Kankakee, Ill.

For Better Butter Ask For

Delicious Brand KANKAKEE BUTTER P hone 410

CO.

Huff & Wolf Jewelry Co. 112 E. Court Street Buy School Pens Now Nrune Put on Free!

Amedee T. Betourne Pharmacy

CUT RATE DRUGS 119 Court St., Kankakee, Ill.

D. J . O'LOUGHLIN, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT 802 City Nationa l Bank Bldg.

KANKAKEE, ILL.

Philip T. Lambert · Hardware Hardware Spor t ing Goods 1211 E. Court St. - Phone 930 Practiced Llml ted to

VANDERWATERS Youna- Men's C1othee Fnrnlshlngo and Shoee

Me BROOMS KANKAKEE'S BEST KNOWN RESTAURANT Schuyler Ave. - North ot Court

Hotel Kankakee Sidney Herbst, · Manager.

DUliNG ROOM MAOl'<'lFICANT BALL JWOM A hearty welcome awalls the students and fri ends o1 St. Vlalbr College.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1934

THE VIATOBlAN

GREEN WAVE UPSETS UNDEFEATED Sport ShortsJOLIET JUNIOR COLLEGE QUINTET

Tho Jolie t gn.mc certainly put Coach McNamo.ra 1n tho Gil Dobi e class of m oane rs . . . Any team that

Betourne And Rogers Are Honoray Captains In 36-32 Victory ~---------------------------

St. Viator College ba.sketba ll team, playing its opening game of the current season at J oliet la.st Wednesday ni ght, d efeated the h e re-to -

Viator Places Two On All-State Selection

Captain Emmerson D ext e r and Cofore unbeaten J oliet Junior College, Ca ptain elect Alex Krauklis were 3R to 32.

Coach McNamara took select ed by "Brick" Young , wellknown sports editor of the Blooma squad of .22 on the trip. ington Pa.ntagraph, for pos itions up'l\vo Quints Used on his All State Stars. Palladino In the first half eleven men saw and IWhinsky freshmen stars of this action. The s tarting line up con- years' Green Wave, were .placed sisted of Betourne, center; S traub upon the third team whil e co-captain and Gibbons, forwards; Wuchner and elec t , Ray IWche r eceived honorable Blazevich, forwa rds, Midway in the mention. second quarter they were replaced Selected Four Years

by J. Burke, center; McClellan and Dexter, who graduates this year, Chartier, forwards; and Rogers and has been selected for the pa.st four Cbicatelli, guards. Both quints handyears by "Brick" Young as · the led the ball nicely after their "buckoutstanding center in the state. The fever" had worn off. The cente r s, United Press writers also selected Betourne and Burke, were constanthim for their All Conference eleven ly outjumped but the fa.st breakinl:' while he r eceived call for the Asof Gibbons and Straub enabled the sociated Press's second s tring selecGreen Wave to control the ball 85 tion. Dexter will r eport to the Chiper cent of the playing time. cago Bears next season for a tryB lazevich High Pointman out.

Danny Blazevicb, w ho balls from Alex Krauklis, rated by Young as DeKalb, scored 5 ba.skets and a the best forward in the St. Viator free throw to take high scoring honline, was selected f.or the position ors of the evening. Close behind biro of tackle upon the All State Stars. came Don Betourne, the steady inKrauklis last year received honorable fluence of the Viator squad, and mention and will have a chance to Frankie Straub, who each garnered win another berth upon the All 3 buckets and 2 charities for a to Stars again next season. tal of 8 points apiece.

Freshmen .Mentioned Don Betourne, captained che starting lineup, while George IWgers was Al Palladino and Abe Rohinsky, captain of the second squad. freshmen stars from West Haven, Joliet Leads At the HaU Conn., gained berths upon the third With the en~ of the first half team. Palladino's punting and IWhSt. Viator left the court trailing insky's open field running were big 16 to 15.

The second half found factors in their selections. the Viatorians playing a polished Ray Roche, co-captain elect, failed brand of ball that enabled them to to make the teams selected but did jump into an 8 point lead.

The receive honorabl e mention.

IWche Green Wave never was headed from was just unfortunate enough to that point, nor threat en ed until the have an outstanding group of comlast minutes of th e &-arne. In the petitors and it wa.s oniy by the last two mintues of play, Brumund narrowest of margins that he failed of Joliet caged two buckets making to make one of the firs t three teams. the score 34 to 32. Straub, however, The margin between many of th ~ snagged the next tip-off and dribbled men selected, according to Young, under the Joliet baaket and scored wa.s little thicker than a cigare t te the basket that clinched the game paper. for the Green Wave.

- Here's 1934 All State Team Left end-Giraltis, James Millikin.

Summary F St. Viator-36 FG FT Left tackle-Blazine, Dl. Wesleyan 2 3 Betourne, c.

3 Left guard-Gus Larson, Augus· 2 1 Straub, f.

3 tan a.

4 2 Gibbons, f.

0 Center-Emerson Dexter, St. Via~ 2 0 Wuchner, g. tor.

1 0 Blazevich, J:'.

Right guard- Joe Rolinsltis, James 0 0 J. Burke, c.

Millikin.

1 0 0 McClellan, f.

1 R1ght tackle-Alex Krauklis, 13t.

1 0 Chartier, f .

Viator.

Rogers, g.

0 0 0 0 Chicatelli, g.

3 0 Quarterback- Benson, Ill. Wesley0 Krauklis, g.

0 0 an.

Right half-McCall, Augustana.

15 14 Totals L eft half- Wilson, McKendree.

Jolie t Jr. ColleJ:'e-32 FG FT F Fullback-Fawley, James Millikin.

Bietz, f.

2 2 2 (•Selected by Fred " Brick" Young, Brumund, f.

2 1 2 Sport Editor of Bloomington Panta 2 J ones, f.

0 0 graph).

Savage, c.

1 6 0 1 1 0 T essa c tor, c.

COED IN HOSPITAL 2 0 Sprange, g.

0 Hartford, g.

0 0 Miss Betty T roup, '37, is a .patiTezak, g .

4 0 en t in St. Mary's Hospital, in Kankakee, whe r e she underwen t an 10 12 Totals operation for appendicitis last Saturday. Miss Troup ha.s the best One Lone Ye!I>wishes of her many collegiate friends Morley gave a smothered yelp of and associates for a rapid recovery. deligh t at a luncheon a t the University of Minnesota the other day when a professor described the difHave your Clothes Ma.de-to-Order ference between a university and an by insane asylum.

"You have to show improvem ent to get out of th e a.sylum", said the professo r .

I

ca.n dovm. the conquers of D eKalb

t ho defending c hampions of tho Littl e 19 s u rely hu.s some power . ..

It was e vide nt that t he VIator squad needs a lot of poli.'!Wng but the n they will h ave ple nty of practice s ince the y don't have anothe r game until after the Christmas holidays.

PAGE THREE

St. Viator Pongers St. Viator Peglers Lose toY. M. C. A. Clean Up Reliables The S t. Viutor Bowling Team, unde r lhe clirectlon of Coach "BigThe n ewly or ganized S t. Viator F'oot" Dexter, Inaugurated the openPing P ong Club was d efeated in ing or the season with a triumph five or th eir six matches against th e o,·e r the Reliab le Cleaners of KanKankak ee Y. M. C. A. C lub, on D ec- kakee.

Paced by Tom Gannon and em be r 14 a t the Viato r R ecreation George F leming, the Viator squad roll ed up 2506 pin.q to 2230 for the Rooms. Cavanagh was the only Via- envading bowlers. tor man to win hi s match . Summary Wel1 pleased with the first atof the games: t empt of his proteges, Mentor Dexter h as carded a str enuous schedule Holtman beat Hodgins, 21 -10• 21 - fo r his men. It calls for two match13; H a rtke beat Crannell, 21-12, :.2- es with some of th e best teams in 21, 24-22; Smith beat Shea, 12-21, Kankak ee. The week before the 21-15, 21-17 ; Cavanaugh beat Purk- Christmas holidays wi ll put the he iser, 21-19, 21-9 ; Schlenz beat N eckopulos Brothers and Diamond Oi ler s of Kankakee against the Irish Phalen, 21-10, 21-19; and Bereolos P eglers. The Neckop ulos team Is beat O'Toole. 21 _8 , 21 _15 . t.h e champion of the ci ty league.

Cavanagh Prevent s Whitewash

b.!';::;;\::ea: ;;t ~~~o!'i~en~ but he was r esponsi ble for breaking up many of the threats made by the Joli e t cager s . . Take our advice and k eep your eyes on him this season . . . B lazevich , hi g h point man of th e game, is anoth e r n ewcomer to the Green Wave th at will bare a lot of watching . . Other fresh- half miler of th e Coll ege track s quad men who stood out were John Burke, is Ieavip.g St. Viator this Chris tmas formerly of Springfield, and Chartier, vac ation and will not r e turn after of Kankakee. th e holidays.

H e is to enter the The Green Wave cagers, according University of

Havana,

T he Box S t . Viator- 2506 O'Brien Shul tz Waldron Gannon

Score 161 124 169 178 198

138 125 201 198 214

147 172 139 192 150

830 Reliable Cleaners-2230 Strawn 102 Blatnick 159 Murray 139 Larkin 135 Freeman 139

876

800

167 122 122 179 143

145 210 13B 153 171

665

733

832

Cuba were Fleming

to statistics, as a whole made 4.0 his Dad is Director of Athletics and per cent of their field goal tries.

Not bad for an opening game · · · In fact it was a darn good average!

Now that the bleache r s have been e rected In the gymna.sium Coach McNamara tells us that th e s tudent body will be welcome to attend all of the practice sessions of th e basketball squad.

His only request Is

H ead Track Coach . . . It seems as Kendregan wishes to have

if Mr.

I

hin

son Richard under h is tutelage

this coming spring . . . St. loss is Havana's gain . . . your new cpllege Dick, we Hall .will s urely miss your face.

-=============================== ANDREWS

that spectators comeentrance in through the ,· College Candy Shop. or else through the t eam's dressing room Also, students and others door · arE' expected to refrain from walkink upon the ba.sketball court unless they have gym shoes upon their pedal extremi ties.

INSURANCE AGENCY

Insurance of All Kinds

Georgie Fleming's bowling team Is still undefeated in the Intra-mural Bowling Tournament . . . St. ViJJ.tor Bowlers have formed a team and are meeting all comers from Kank3.kee and vicinity.

Latest rumor about the campus Is that the Rev. Father J. W . R. Maguire has been a.sked to coach the St. Viator Swimming T eam .

For the ben efit of those who don't know it, he was quite a swimmer in his day . . It is our hope that h e will take over the j ob and give St. Viator another major sport The material is h ere, Father, and we are only a w aiting your call, and of course, we would appreciate it If the swimming pool wa.s filled.

Did you know that Coa<>h McNamara has a complete c hampionshlp team upon his basketball squad?

• • • It Is the truth! J. Burke, center, Dolph Guy and Bill Knox, for wards, and Marlon Aeillo and McGrath, guards won the Illinois Catholic High School Champlonshlp laBt year while playing \vith Cathedral High of Springfield.

Viator's Luck in of IWy smiling

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Dick K endregan, star quarter and ld:ortex 15 does not crack or peel in coldes t weather, nor bUster, sag nor run on hottes t days and always remains elastic. It Is odorless, tasteless and noninflammable and can be s afely used In contined, places. It readil y bonds t o all clean su rfaces, and also to damp surfaces, but should never be applied over rusty, d1rty, greasy or oily surfaces or an Im perfect bond will result. Use only on clean surfaces to obtain p erfec t satisfac tion.

Us ed fo r DAMPPROOFING WALLS and F L OORS, PAINTING GALVANIZED IRON, PROTECTING CLEAN IRON AND STEEL, ROOF REPAIRING and as an ADHESIVE. It can be mixed with Portland Cement and dries out a sof t gray color for patching deteriorating concrete.

For Sale at Local Dealers

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'---------------.....:

'I1l]i;

P A GE FOUII

Alumni

N o t e s - llpa.thy to the eonway ram11y.

P . D-rennan, u ICJn ner student a.t th.Js coJlege, cele~ brated tbe SUvec J ubilee of hl8 ordln atlon at t.b e Sa.cred Heart Church, Marengo, IU., Sunday, Dec:::.ember 16. r.L'hc Most Heve re nd Edward F. Hoba n, D. D ., pre.r;lded on thls oc~lo .Q.. Father Dr ennan stud_ lOO c l..aBSlCH and p hilosophy h r e. He le ft a.lter the tire in 1006 to enter the SemJna.ry at Niagara where be was Luter ordaln ed. Father .Oren na.n wrote tor tb e Vlatorian, contrJbutlng prose and poetry, wWl e &tudylng here.

Jtever end

D anlel

Edmund Conway, a g radu ate of 1918, wbo died after an operation In Minneapolls, was bwied from hh. borne in Sioux City, Iowa He was a nephew or Reverend P. C.

Co nway of Chicago and a brother of R eve r end C. P . Conway of Storm L uke, Iowa, both gradua tes of St. VIato r . Whl le studying here Edmund was a member of the celeb rated Berg in Deb e~. tlng Team whose fam e Is still a s hinlng goal to present day debate rs. Edmund was also ac ti ve In a ll of the campus affairs.

S t. Viator extends he r sincere syrn-

Don Andenlan's Cathedral IDgh &boo! basketball team won its first major game o! the seaBOn when they oereated the strong Dllopolis qmnt 28--19. 1t looks 08 lt the Sprlngflel<l lads are on their way to a succe65fuJ yc.a.r.

VIATOB.IAlJ

•

Int

erco11egtate--

Hard

to

Handl&-

A professor of psychology at ton Univer sity has banished taking ln hls classes, declaring it substitutes the hand for the

Puff Romary and Pete lAJTey ha\ e strong teams this year. Romary's St. Patrick's quint won Its first game by a large score and the B onfield boys under Pete's leadersWp have outse.ored lhelr f irst two op-

\\Tat! a minuf&;_:_

· ;;; neres what~lte ·imohes

Co.

Bosnote that h ead

and, ln the end, oilers a very poor and incomplete reproduction of the ' lecture.

--Oh, For The Future-Scientist Einstein would have no examlnation In hls ideal Unlver sity, ponc.nVJ. no drilling of the memory. "It would Alumni, are you interested in your mainly be a process of appeal to former classmates? Why not drop the senses in order to bring out us a card and k eep us informed as delicate reac tions" , he says. to your whereabouts and your activities. We receive letters asking a- Wise Pro fessorbout some of the former and are unCoeds at Washington college h ave able to answe r ln this column be- been granted p ermissio n to smok e cause of lack of informat ion. a ll y recog nised poli t ical comme ntaDr. John Mcl\l.nhon, '89, who is tor, and spoke recently at the rer emembered her e for hls ou tstanding quest of President Roosevelt, on the schoiM Uc ac hieveme nts, is now recognition o! Russia by th e U nited h ead of th e politi cal scic noe dep art- S t ates. F ri e nds will bo inter es ted t o me nt of Our Lad y of Tho Lal<c Col- learn that Dr . l'tlcM.a.h vn was marlege, S an Antonl a, T exll8. Dr. M e- ri ed in Sep tember to Miss Cath e rine Mahon is r apidl y becom ing a nati on- Beilman of Wash ington, D . C.

-----------------------------------------

@ 19H . l.JccEtT & Mnu To&.Acco

ATLRDA Y, DDCDUU:X 15, 19M

I on

the campus a.od appeared In their material in on time and oo.rp sychology cla.ss one day smoking recUy ! or they shall occupy a corn cob pipes. The professor orderwarm place in the editor's heart. ed that the windows be kept shut Blessed are those who do not exand In a short time the cl fled . pect the edito r to know everything B ut L<n-e .18 Blindthat is going on in the campus a.od The love lorn at Louisiana Tech inform him. fo r they shall hn ve a have petitioned for more benches on newspaper. the campus. They claim that sitting Blessed Is the fraternJ ty or sororon fences kills any spark of Jove ity that sends in a written account that might exlsL of its parties, fo r It shall see tho details and the names spelled corIn Quest Of Learningrectly.

Swathmore college students are enBlessed are the merchants who couraged to si t In on classes other advertise, fo r their prosperi t y shall than those on their curr!culm that increase. are of interest to them. The colBlessed are those who cooperat e lege feels that this gives them a broade r education. They need not with the efforts of the edi t or, fo r the college shall be known as a good study the t ext books of th e course. place to come to school.

H ow's Your Luc k ?

The latest ln date bureaus has been devised a t Illinois State Normal. The men visit the girl 's do r matories without dates. The women candidat es drop their names In a punch bowl. The f ellows draw and the evening g ets under way .

Big -H eartedA lec ture on th e laws and governing bodies of early Germany h ad already lasted an hour or more at Cent ral Normal College. A t last the professor paused and said, "And B ismar ch-wh er e shall w e p la ce him?, Editor's Bea titudes"H e can h ave my seat", m uttered Blessed are the r eporters who get one ot th e s tuden ts, wearily.