DEFEAT DE KALB VOL. LO.
The Viat:oria.n B01JIWONNAIS. lLLINOIIS
Jos. Stanford 1Dr.]ohn T.Ellis Diesofl11jury Receives/lonor Was One Of Viator's Popular Students
THUJLSDAY, ,JANUA ILY J7, 108G
Lectures
Dr. J ohn Tracy E 111s, a g rad uate
Program Is Approved By Students
Chicago Club Has Gala Eve One of the largest crowds to have ever attended a Chicago Club Holiday Dance m et at the Bismark Hotel for a g ala evening on December 27. George Fleming, '35, w ho was chairman of th e a!Iair, declared after the dinner-dance that it wa.s both socially and financiaily a s uccess. Not only were mos t of the Chicago students present, but a g r eat numher of the VIator alumni added to the evening's gaie t y. Following a grand dinner in the Wainut Room of the hotel, the party danced for several hours to the musle of the renowned Art Kassel's orcbestra. The first Christmas Holiday Dance was held five years ago, and since that time each affair has proved more elaborate and successful than its predecessor. The 1934 dinnerdance was undoubtedly the acme of them au.
REV. CHAS. HART WINS PROMOTION An alumnus of St. Viator College, the Reverend Charles A. H art, Ph. D ., of th e Class of 1917, a member of the Department of Philosophy a.t tho Catholic University of America, bas just been appointed to the Council of the CoUege of Arts and Seleneen of the University. Dr. Hart, with seven other members of the faculty of the undergradu~te college, will consult with and advise th e Dean on · all important administrative problems. ~
January 1 9
Have Scored 3 Radio Victories Fine Crowd Expected A s we go to press, two debate To Show-Up teams are preparing to go to Chi-
Joseph Stanfford, 19, Freshman of of th e Class of 1927, has been apWest Haven, Conneticut, w as f atally pointed by th e Most Rev. J ames injured December 22 when a car in H . Ryan, S. T. D., Ph . D., R ec tor which h e was ridi ng s kidd ed and ot' th e Ca tholi c UnJver:;~.Jty of Amercrashed into a railro ad bridge abut- ica. as Direc tor of th e n ew Southment, near Norwalk, Conn etl cut. H e ern Branch Swnmer Session of th e died three days la t er in th e Norwalk hospital as th e r es ult of a f ra ctured Unive rsity whi ch is to open in San skull. A ntonio, Texas, in June. Joseph, the son of Mr. and Mrs. The Southern Branch wh ich Dr. Edward Stanford, had r eturned E llis will direct is to be held jointhome from St. Viators for the Christ- Iy Between Our Lady of th e Lake mas vacation. A graduate from West H aven High College and Incarnate Word College School last June, h e had been prom - ~ in th e city of San Antonoio. It is inent in school athletics th ere, being th e third of the branch summ er sesa member of the footbal l and bas- I sions of tho Catholic University of ketbail teams and gwrung consider- ' America to be establiahed within th e able r eputation last year as an out- ~ standing quarterback. He was also last four years witn the Intention of a member of th e Hol y Name Society offering graduate courses under Catbof St. Lawrence's Church, West Ha v- olic_ auspices t o th e s tudents of th e en, and played basketball with the rcg~on of th e country r emote from Hol y Name team last year. While Washington. attending blgb school he became n Dr. EUis graduated from St. Viamember of the Delta Zi fraternity. tor College with the d egree of A. B. Joseph was a popular man her e in 1927. The following year he and was an outstanding star of the · entered the Graduate School of Arts Freshman footbau s quad. Coach and Sciences at the Catholic UniThe 1934-35 Souvenir Basketball Raymond Murphy, who attended the versity of America where he took Program appeared fo r the first time funeral of bls protege, expressed his A. M. degree in 1928, and the great personal sorrow at the loss Ph. D . degree in His tory in 1930. at the Valparaiso gam e and was acclaimed as one of the best of th e of his friend. Not only was the For two years after his graduation series. Buyers of the program were death of the New Haven youth a from th e University he was ,professor surprised at tbe completeness of th e shock to Coach Murphy but accord- of blstory at St. VIator CoUege, and edition and found that it was not ing to th~ latter, was a blow to the two year s following he occupied only a souvenir but an interesting future football hopes as J oseph was the same position at the CoUege of book to read. expected to be a mainstay of the St. T er esa, Winona, Minnesota. Last Much credit for the success of Viator backfield in 1935. fall be entered the Sulpiclan Sem· the program must be given to th e The deceased leaves his parents inary of th e Catholic University o f and four sisterS, Mrs. F. M. Touch- America a.s a student of th eology Hev. F r ancis J. Harbauer, C. S. V ., A. M., Di r ec tor of Athletics, who stone, Virginia, Rita and Helen to prepare himself for th e priest- did a tremendous amount of work 10 Stsnford, and two brothers, Alfred hood. presenting this program. Father and Edward. H a rbaue r asserts that the staff i.s The funeral servi ces were held to be co mplimented for their work from St. Lawrence's Church, li'rlday, and cooperation. December 28, and burial took place Staff at the St. Lawrence cemetery. Abe Business Manager - Martin MeRobinsky, Alfred Tbrail, Raipb GelWord bas been r eceived from Laughlin, '38. otto, Alfred Palladino, N. Nickolson, Washington of the promotion of anAssis tant Manager- Mary Mitchell, and Paul Viola, fellow s tudents, act- other alumnus of the CoUege, the '38. ed a.s ,pall-bear ers. Very Rever end Msgr. Fulton J . Sports Editor- William SchumachSbeen, Ph. D., S. T. D. LL. D, a graduate of the Class· of 1917, to the r ank of Associate Professor of Pbllosopby in th e Catholic University of America This r ecognition comes to Monsignor Sheen for his productive scbolarsblp in the fi eld of Pbllosopby, and was awarded, in part, for his latest scholarly work, " Philosoph y of Science", published early last fall by the Bruce Publishing Company of Milwaukee.
Club Dance
IRo_ j Debaters Meet Chicago Team
To Direct A Summer Session F'or C. U.
NEW HONOR FOR VIATOR ALUMNUS
MONOGRAM DANCE
cago wher e they wi ll meet th e Unive rs l ty of Loyola and Mundelein Coll ege on January 16. These matches_ wJ IJ mark th e formaJ openIn g or t he de bate season, and th e Vi ator-Loyo la debate w ill be used "" a test of the Viator collective ba rgaining case befo r e t wo teams use Jt in a two day tournament at Normal, Dlinois, on January 25 and 26. Edward O'Brien,
'37,
The annual Monogram Dance will be held In the College Gymnasium January 19, and It promises to be one of the outstandJng social events oi th e year. Dancing f rom 9:30 to 1. LeRoy Offerman and h;s ten piece orchestr a will furnJsh the music. This Is a local dance band tb.o.t b as attracted considerable atten tion during the last few year s. Offer-
Miss Mary lT'~an
Cruise, ' 35, and Edward Buttgen, '37, wiU debate against Loyola. Vlator will uphold non-company unions. Raymond Cavanagh , ' 38, WiUiam Cr ann ell, '37, and Norbert Ellis, '36, will m ee t Mundelein in a discussion of federal aid for education, the VIator team opposing th e federal aid. Three Radlo Victori es That audience decisions on th e firs t three radio debates have been m ade in fa vor of Viator by overwhe lming majorities was announced by the Rev. J ohn Stafford, C. S. v., d ebate coach, last week. Voting on th e fourth de bate bas not yet been closed. Many Topics Discussed Mundelein CoUege wi U oppose an affirmative Viator t eam composed of Martin McLaughlin, '38, and J ohn Deady, '38, over WCFL on Saturday, January 19. The qu estion wi U be: "Resolved: That the federal government should O\VIl and control all banking in the United States". An affirmative team, as yet un named, will also debate against DePaul University on January 26. The important ,problem of governmental control of the sale of munitions wi ll be discussed. l\1eet \ Vheaton and Loyola
Edward Buttgen, '37, and Stephen Gould, ' 36, debated agains t Wheaton Colleege on January 12 ove r WCFL. The question was: " R esolved: That a system of Democratic collectivism would be to the Oest interests of the people of the United states". Leonard McManamon , 35 and er , '37. d f ' ted i., 1 Chief Statistician Aless andro Michael Maione '•35 , eea yoa Alessandri, ' 37. Unlver s ity in a railio debate on Jan. Cir culation Manager- John Hare uary 5. The topic concerned th e grove, ' 38. governmen t ownership of hydro- eleoAdvertising Staff- H azel Dionne, tri c plants. '37; Morris Lang, '37 ; Agnes Stelter, '34. ; Marie Smole, '34; Lucille Putz, '36 ; Wilbur Dnmlcr , '38 ; Vernon Bade, '37; Harold Chartier, '38. The staff and member s of th e The R ever end J. W. R. Maguire, basketball team wish us to conv ey their thanks to the following patrons: C. S. V., addressed th e homecoming at Very Rev. J. P . O'Mabon ey, C. S. V., m ee ting of Mercy Federa tion Rev. T. E. Fitzpatrick, C. S. V., Mercy High School in Chicago last "Is Modern SoRev. J. P. FarreU, Rev. E . A. K elly, Sunday afternoon. Rev. T. J. Smith, Rev. Edmund 0 - ciety Christian?" was the title of 'Connor, Rev. E. Sweeney, Dr. J. the lecture. The Mercy Federation is an or~ J. Madden, T. R. McCoy, W. P. Cannon, M. D., Yellow and Terminal ganlzation of former students of Cabs, Harry L. Topping, Key City schools taught by the Sisters of Chevrolet Sales, Mang-Zeisler Gar- Mercy, and the reunion was atage .. H. R. Pommier, D. D. S., Chi- tended by thousands of people this cago Store, J. C. Jenny Co., Gous- year. set Sales Co., Hodac Sales Co., S. Alplner and Son, Lasser s Fur- Which Proves Notblngniture Store, Home Loan and FinIn a survey tak en a t Milwaukee ance Service, Chris Cotsone's Elite College it was discovered that tenCafe, and Jake the Barber. nls players load the blgbest scholasThe program was dedicated to all tic r ecords of any of the athletes. those to whom this V monogram The footballers came out on the has been awarded bottom of the list.
Mercy Federation Hears Maguire
has
two
clever
singer s
and
5Jr.ooth a rrangements that make dancing to his muslc a delight. Clarence Noonan, '35, President of the Monogram Club, has announced that pre-dance ticket saies point to a very s uccessful dance. At a r ecent meeting of th e Monogram Club, the details of the social event were pointed ou t to the members of th e club and approved by them. The price for th e dance is within th e means of all the s tudents; it will be one dollar and a quarter ($1. 25) per coupl e. The foUowing commlttees have been named for the affair: Tickets-Ray Roach, John Quinn and Alex Krauklis. Or chestra Clarence Noonan, Thomas Kelly, and Chester Newburg. Patrons--Joseph Sais and Jerome O'Leary. Decorations-J. Legris, George F leming, Joseph Marik, Kenneth Cor cor an, Dick K endrigan, and Samuell H amilton .
Prof l(rueger to Lecture ffiC 1'be acceptance of Professor M!aynard C. Krueger , of the Universi ty of Chicago, to address the Inter~ational R elations Club on January :!5 was announced yesterday by S te phe n Gould, '36, President of the I. R. C. H e will discuss the topic "Democr acy vs. Poll tical Dictatorhi" 5 p. Professor Krueger, as a speaker on the Lecture Circuit of the League fo r Industrial Democracy, has ad dressed numerous a udiences throughout the eas t and middle west during the past two years. Through his contacts with the farmers of the middle western states- in his relief and or ganization activities among the miners of W est Virginia and lllinois, as well as among unemplo yed groups- be has gained an intim ate understanding of th e problems of agric ultural and indus trial America with w hi ch to supplement bis ex cellent academic experience. Returning from bl.s European stu dies in the fall of 1927, Professor Krueger began bls teaching career iu this country a t Albion CoUege, Albion, Mich., as instructor in International Relations. For the n ext four years he ta ug ht Economics at the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, U niv ersity of Pennsylvania, and in th e spring of 1932 be accepted the appointment as Assistan t Professor of E conomics at the Un!versl ty of Chicago.
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