St. Viator College Newspaper, 1936-03-17

The world Is blessed most by men who do th i ngs <~. nd no t by thor;e w h o merely t<~.lk about them .

-J:~.mes Oliver.

mb~

Bintnrinn

BOURBONNAIS , ILLI N OIS

\'OL. LIII.

I v· leW With Alarm

TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1936

-

M,

DeSt M L

NU l\1BE I{ 0.

St. Viator Places Three Conference Losses Force Honor Society Third In 1.1. A. C. Wranglers Into Third Position Offers Members Special Rights Basketball Race

Suppose you saunter out of your room on a sunny morning, feeling

Defeat of both t eam s in the last round of th e Normal tournam ent t k f The c lose of the cu rrent basket- as wee arced Viator deba t ers into third place in th e Illinois I nball season fo und Illinois \Vesl eyan te r co llegia_!e Deba t e L eag ue. Until University undisputed champions of t he las t meet, Viator was t ied with the Little 19 conference while Car8 bondale, Augustana and Macom b ti ed ~:e::~~. co; ~! ~:~ ~~:~sp::~~r~~ for second p lace and St. Viator, five decisions and went down before Knox and North Centra l were ti ed three opponents. for third place .

The past season Norbert E ll iS, '36, and Stephen saw many upsets and it is notabl e t hat Viator holds victo ri es over one Gould, '36, affirmativ e, defeated Bradley Coll ege and Olive t Coll ege. of the second p la ce teams, Macomb, They los t to Eurel<a College an d and over North Central, one of th e No r thern State Tea chers. co-holders of third place.

Au g ust Black, ' 38 , a nd Edward Leag ue S t a ndin gs I B uttgen '37, won fr om Gr eenvill e College \V L l.~~(t) Co ll ege, ' Western State Teachers, Illinois \V es leya.n 16 0 d J M"ll'l . U . .t Th 0 1 Carbond a le T eacher s 8 2 .800 :ffer::e~efe a: :t ~~:er~;-ds :~ A ug ust an a 182 32 .800 \Vh ea ton College ,the win=-ter of th e l\1acomb T each e rs .80~ cup ST. VIATOR 10 4 .71-!

J{nox 5 2 .71 •1 Viator T hird Statistics on the tourn ament show No rth Ce ntral 5 2 .714 State No rma l 9 4 .692

like a meadow lark with a meadow al1 to hims elf.

Some fellow who

Mill il<in Carthage

rooms down t h e co rridor will come along a nd, as soon as you hav e se ttl ed th e weather question , will "Ye3 s t art 'viewing with alann ' . si r ", he w ill beg in, "this country is changing fast . Take the American gi rl; - " (Now you, more than lik e ly don't want th e American gir l. You probably have just one American girl who is more than you can efficiently handle, and have no des ire to hav e the who le g roup on your hands.

But beca use you owe t hi s fellow f our bits, or because you are wearing hi s shirt, you can't ~e ll him to take the American g irl himself). So he goes on.

"Take the American girl: L ook at h er r ed finger nai ls; (how can you help but look!) th eir very moth e r s got red hand s scrubbing floors". Of course th e Declaration of Independe n ce says something abou t "pursuit of happiness" and if the girls t hin k they can catch up with happiness with r ed fi n ge r nails, maybe you think "o. k, go to it". But you might just as we ll keep quiet because thi s fe ll ow from down the corridor is into his s ubject, and pers u asion or fo r ce won't s top him.

H e ge t s confide ntial and t ells you that h a lf the wome n of hi s acqu a intance a lter the co lor of their God-given crown.

H e will dec lare that U1is p roves the m to be trying to be some thing they are not. Now, Lhis lad is probably dressed in tweeds and is c a r rying a wa llet whi c h contains nothing more than a n identification ca rd and a u sed Bradley-Bourbo nnais transfe r , but it does not ac cur to him that he is doing a little plain and fa n cy mi srepre sentin g on hi s 'own hook'.

Well. he tells you about postagestam p hats and cigarett e s m oking, a nd by the time you get to c lass t if that is the place to whi ch you are goi ng) yo u are p r ofoundly worried about t h e future of Am erican womanhood, and you r whole day is spoil ed, a ll beca use somebody 'v iewed wilh aJa r m !"

Yes, this vie wing with alarm a mou nt s to nolhing less than a rnajor socia l prob le m.

Consider Am e r ican a dvertising. The 'view with a larm' approach is a ritual that must be &'one through before the adve rti sed product is even mention ed.

Take th e soap ads. From' billboards, radios, and new s papers from coast

B radl ey E ure l{a 1\'l onmouth Charleston E lmhurs t S hurtl eff Illinois College l\1cliendree D e R a l b T each e rs

J. R.ondy What I should do is vi ew so m eBy

th a t th e re we r e 36 affirmativ e vic-

lories and 32 negativ e win s.

I

thing with a larm.

At leas t that is what people tell me. "If you w.:.:.nt to be a writer among writers, you can't jus t ta lk about decli ning bi r th rates, t e lev ision, or wom en's hats and then put your feet on your desk and be at peace with yourself and your fellow man. "No" , they continue, " to please the publi c

9 7 4

4 2

5 5

9

10 6

z

2

3

\~ h eaton

z

L a k e Fo r est

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10

z

35-24 Count

Basketeers

.1 67

Coach J ohn McNamara has issued a call for footba ll candidates to r eport .on March 18th fo r the spring prti.ctlce.

M cNamara anno unces that the p r a c ti ce will last approximate ly three weeks and sh~ll cons ist _of the gen~r~l loos emn g llP exerclses and a dn lhng of the squad in the f u nd amenta ls of the game.

Th er e is also a possibil)ty, acco rd ing to Coach McNamara, that the fmal week of prac tice ~i ll see the Irish gridders engaging m one and . possibly two scrimmages with Il ltnois W es leya n gridde rs.

Coach McNamar a claims that Athl etic Di-

Illinois Wes leyan, Little 19 cham Playing Wheaton Coll ege cagers pions, took St. Viator c a ge rs in its twice in one weel.;: because of a st ride before a c rowd of 2, 000 in th e pos tpon em ent of an earli er ga m e, the College gymnas ium on March - 10 St. Via t or bucket mak e r s racked up and thereby concluded a n unbeaten two co nfe rence victories.

The first season of 20 triumph s . The score game, which was pla yed al Wh eatwas 35 to 24. on on March 7, saw th e Iri s h us in g .

V1ator got away to an early 6 t o an . enti re ly different brand of bal.

0 lead on Wesl eyan through som e than that usually a ssociated witll j uncanny shooting on th e part of them.

Handicap ted by a 30 by Bud Monahan.

Tossing in three 60 foot court the Irish had difficulty ' successive field goals, Monahan in breaking loose th e firs t h t:. lf and ~ plunged the I rish out in front but only had a 19 to 10 le ad.

Le a~ Cochran's fie ld goa l and f ree throw by ''Wee 'Villie" Wa ls h, who m~dc j and a fie ld bask e t by W a llace mid- 4 bas kets and 3 fr ee throws, the \ way in the first half gave the lea d I rish swa r med all over the floor ~ to the Titans and they clung to in the s econd half and r an up a top that margin fo r the r e mai nd e r nf heavy 47 to 27 count. the battle.

The score a t the half 1 '~' h eato n S m·pnses was w es le Yan 14 • V'1ato r 10 · In the return game played at Viator stayed in th e thick of th e Viator on March l2 , th e Wh e aton bat tl e until midway in the last half . "" 23 ~ cage r s, fighting despara t e ly a nd tt~k when Wes leyan s uroed to a ~ o ing advan tages of an o ve r co nfide nt 13 lead.

Viator quintet, threw a mi g hty scar e

I I I

"Some st udents , it seems, will b ass ured of the advantages g ranted dunng a.ll the1r college days . Theil' nam es are always on the hon o r roll.

Among t hese, the fo llowing ha v<:: obtained the li s ted average g rades during th e pas t three semesters:

I

of Wesleyan has if Wesleyan has S ummar y its fo otball sq uad.

St. Viator (24) FG if th ere are two Betou rn e , L will be held at Blazevich, f.

0 McE ll igott, f.

1 Gibbons, f.

0 4 oMnahan, c.

0 L enahan, c .

Administration Hears C .. c·ollege lub Petitions

1

s tu dents is a lso being considered.

The suggestion has been mad e tha t th eir names be en scrolled on a plaque to be hung in the library.

This, it is pointed out, will sen·e the do ubl e pu r pose of honoring the students and of encou ragi ng · future students.

Wh e n inte rviewed, the Rev. B e nard Mulv a n ey, C. S. V ., acting dean of s tudi es made th is statement: "Studi es on grad es reveal that th e hon o r roll s tu de nt s consis t e ntly over r each th eir expected averages as calcu lated from intelligence quotlen ts. \Vhile many facto rs may ente r into the dete rmination of th grades whi ch a student r eceives , it seems that this persis t e nt t enden cy of the honor students to us their abilities mor e than do th gene rali ty of students is an indication of a more ea rnest a pplication to w o rk.

Effo rts, therefore, a r being made to give r ecognition to honor r oll studen ts.

·200 Irish Become Number 20 In List Green Wave Cagers Down .zoo Of Wesleyan Victims As Little Weat on Quintet In Two Games: ·200 19 Champions End Season 47 to 27 and 35 to 26

SPRING FOOTBALL CALL SOUNDED

rector H a rry Bell agreed to do th is sprin g training for It is be lieved that scrimmages, one each college fie ld.

Some method whereby a permanent recogn ition may be g iven hon o r

.286 .250

.ooo

FT 0 0 0

0 Rogers , g.

1 Wals h , g.

0 2 S t ephen Gould, '36. was k ept bus y Straub, g .

0 0 at a meeti ng of the College Club Claeys, g. th e f irst of th e month when the Totals 9 student body w en t on a spree nf FG FT introduci n g motions.

Th e chair \·V es l eya n (;)5) 2 was a ble to c ut discuss ion short on Cochran, f.

1 0 some of the stud ent demand s, but C. Morganthale, f.

0 0 was unabl e t o check a motion to Dembo, f .

0 petition th e Administration for a W a llace, f.

0 Bedell , c . two -day St. Patrick' s ho liday.

5 Motions were a lso ca rri ed to asl< Ruff, c.

4 the College Cou n ci l to open th e H ornbe rger, g.

0 dining hall at 11 :50, and to change Slanec. g .

0 1 the chapel hour from 7:30 to 6:15. Bensan, g.

0 0 L ater in the week it was announc - Scott, g.

0 0 ed that the Administration had M. Morga nthal e, g. g ranted t he ch ange in the dinn er 13 time ,had r ef used to consider a new Totals chap el hour, and had moved thl: Referee~Travni cek, Armour. holiday from Tuesday to Monday.

Umpi re- Bergs trom. Il1inois.

I

The organizat ion of an hon or society, th e exact nature of which ha s not yet bee n fully determin ed, was beg un .Mon day by the Coll ege Administration. :Niembership in th ~ society, which will depend upon 11 student's bei ng listed on the scm -

ester honor roll. will enti tl e the stu dent to certain individual privi leges .

The fi rst s t ep in the g rantin g of th ese priviliges was made :N!onday when the Pres id en t announce d that all students whose name s a ppea red on last se m ester's honor roll need no t ify on ly thei r respective corridor pre fects when leaving the campu s.

H e r etofore, it has been n ecessary Fell H a ll at the conclusion of th e to rece ive the p e rmi ssion of th e m eet.

President wh e n des iring to r emain off t he ca mpus.

Wesleyan Cagers I Weaton Falls .308 Defeat Vl"ator 5 By Before lrl"sh .222

8 8 12

Th e W esleyan and Norma l chap-

Dean Discusses Plalls For Recognition of Scholars

ters of Pi K a ppa Delta gave a r ece ption fo r the 68 deba t e rs, the ir coaches and attendants at Fell H all F rid a y nig ht. Miss Virginia Abbot. pres id ent of the Normal chapte r, was in charge of arran gem ents and acted as hos tess.

The Illinoi ~ I:r~terco ll eg i ate Debate tourn ~m e n t luncheon was h eld in

.643 .583

~ ~ :~~~ z

Th e

p e r ce ntag e s tandings of th e school s whi ch lead th e 17 co lleges in Lh e meet a r e: Wh ea ton College · ........................ 8 75 Lal<e Forest College ..... 750 E ure k a College ..................... 750 St. Viator College ............ :......... 623 R eception fo r Co nte sta nts

1 10

you have to f ill yourself with apprehension, c limb on a platform with fi rey eyes, and 'vi ew with al[:.rm'."

In short, I am to ld that it is ju st the ability to unveil insidious, Juri< ing d ange r that makes statesmen ou t of poljti cians and jou rnali sts o ut of reporte r s .

But am 1 going to 'view with alarm'? 1 am not. And let me de monstrate t h e reason why.

(Co ntinued on Page Tw-o )

Wilt cons is ts In knowtnu th e r oscmblllnco or th in gs which d i ll e r <Hid the diff er ence of th i ngs wh ich ;ue ;di k e.

"Patrick T oomey-4.9; Mars hall Lamore- 4.8; William Malone y- 4.7; .Michael Ronahan- 4. 7; Franc is "~"' Williams- 4.6; Edward Buttgen 4.5; J oseph Prol<opp- 4.4; Sam H ami lton- 4.4; \Villiam Neud ec k er4.2 ; Joseph R andy 4 .2; Steph en Goul d- 4.1".

into th e Irish playe r s .

Guard in g PF closely and fighting for eve ry point Wh eat on left th e floor at hal f time with a 9 to 8 co unt in their favor.

In th e last half the Viatorian quintet regained some of its s moothness and dexterity and managed t o f lip in enough b ~s kets to tak e tht stubborn Wh eaton cagers into camp by a 35 to 26 sco r e .

Bi ll Wa lsh again proved to be t h e man of th e huor along with Danny Blazevich.

1 3 Both of these p layers were r.::P F spons iblc for the Ir ish rally that 3 final ly brought a hard earned victory.

Biology Club Issues Own Campus Paper

S ummar y

St. Via tor (35) 0 Betourne, L Gibbons, f.

1 M cElli gott, f.

0 Wal s h, f.

Monahan, c.

1 Burk e, c, S traub, g.

Blazevieh, g .

11 Rogers , g.

0

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FG

FT

PF

3 0

4 0

0

2

0 0

:!

1

0

0 1

2

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(Continued on Page Four)

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Th e first issue of a bi-week ly bulletin publi s hed by th e newly formed Biology Club appea red on th e ca mpus i.\{arc h 9.

The bulleti n , a two-page mimeograph ed s h eet, contains many well-wri t te n a rti c le!j of local interes t, and the club ha!j received th e congratulation of lh(' College in its und e rtaking.

Th e publi cation points out th e pheno m inal g rowth of the d e part ment of B io logy this yea r .

Tht' present enro llment in the co urse shows an increase of 60 pe r ce nt over that of last year; and 33 per cent of th e student body Lakes courses in biology.

I'

G£ TWO

<!tq.e Niatorian Puhlifthf>d bJ-weekly thrtJughout lhe year by the Viator College

MAKES GOOD

BIOLOGY BULLETIN

tudent...i of St.

---

t:DITO JU,\L

' TAFF

Edward Buttgen , Joseph Rondy, ...... William Schumacher, ..... Marguerite Senesac, B USI Nt:SS DEP A R'nfENT Patricia ~r c Laughlin, Buainf>fJS Manager Bernard Benoit, Circulation Manager Jack Wissing, A as lstanl Circulation Manager COLl)'I N'l TS Dolph Guy, Campus PerHOnalitiea Joseph Robins.

Alumni .John Morris, In tercollegiate STAFF WRITER S .. Ollne DanduranU, William Phelan, '36 ... Alessandro Alessandri.

Joseph Koenig, '38 Joseph Prokopp, Da.niel Murphy, '39.

S liO RTS REPORTEHS Richard K ea rn s, Vincent Murpry, '39

J..:dJtor-in-Chief A.eooclatc Editor Athletic• Editor Sorority Editor

37 '37

'3S '39 ,37 '3~

'38 '39 '3 7

·~7

'33 '3.)

FR.- L'I K STR.H JB Handicapped by injuries received Iate in the football sen.son. Franl{ was unable to be of much value to !

the bas ketball squad until ner.:.r the middle of the season.

Even then 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE. arter breaking into the lineup, ACME PRINTING CO. Straub's knee bothered him.

How____ Member 1936 ever, in the last six games of the 35 19 - - - - - - A ssocialed Colle eiale Press pus t season he recovered his ability ----Distributor of and was responsible for many of the

-------=- Collea:.i.ate (}t:

Dt' ~est V

-------

Madison, Wisconsin

BENEATH THE SURFACE Iii~>

hlw.;l!'/' ur winlt'l', Jtl('ll sl·ldom want tht'il' p ea(•p hrokL'Ll IJy l·ditol'i<:tl ~~~ tuda.\· \\'l' shall tiH·rPI.v look t hrou g lt t ht• paper

•·rili(·is1 11.

:~g-nin to ~ · ·t· \\'Ita! iH ln·!tind the· n ew~.

In "

Vi!'\\' \\'itli .lhll'lll '', .Josrpli l{oody lias paintt·d a pi cture hunlorously rPal. 1·~\'t• r.vo nt · l\nows tiH· protot,YJJl' of the ntnn he shows Its, :1nd t·\·eryonr lt0:1 s it twnrd !y laughl'tl al a.d\'crtjsiog s log-aus. thoug-h 111o~l l'olks will not stop to analyzt_. lht>ir l't.•ad ions Hondy ha x ('Hugill tilt' thn·ad whil'h 111akes our work -a-da_v world nl tH·e ,. ,,tJurnhlt• hy ;lllowin~ us to laugli at OUI'SPh·,·s and our nt:"ighhors .

Tl11 · haskdball pla .vt·rs aud tht• d <>bal t.: rs desen·l' high conlHli'JHlation.

Hoth 1~<:1\'t' madt" rt•(·onls not t'(]IIHIIL"d fo r SC\'(.' r;-11 ~'l'ars. \Yt· nolit.T that tilt• wrih•r of lilt> (ll'hc-1te arti<:IP t'ailrcl Ill n •t·ord that L•'al ht•J' ~tall'ord a<·<·ompanil'd fhl" t~._•a Jns to ;\lunnal ttnd adPd as a j udg-e in the IOUI' IIftlll ('JJt. ~lll'h ls oltvn -t!l(• ratr

of'

1111'11

of

the e

trees

were

rrom

in tbe cases belonging to the DeA Harvard zoologist ri s ked hi~ partment of Biology.

This week a collec tion of Indian life to enter his burning home the o the r day.

He was after n set of worked flints, belonging to Wallace Cullen, '39, nnd loaned to the mus - corrected exam papers. eum, is on exhibition in the biology laboratory ,along with a number of other Indian relics belonging to the museum.

The present effo rt to co ll ect and arrange the reli cs and material is 172 E . Court Street spo nso red by the Ve r y Rev. Dr. Edward v. Cardinal, c. s. v., and Dr. W. C . VanDeventer, professor

HUFF & WOLF JEWELRY CO.

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wins racked up by the Green Wave of Biology. cagers.

Frank played 392 minutes during the past season and scored \VOODLAN D ITEI\'IS Tf points. He was regarded

by B y Dr. \ V. VanDe ve ntPr

Coach h/IcNamara of sqaud. the best int•·rludt· of thL'St' wartn. hriglll da .n ;, thP har- ~ defensive men on as theone Irish hin;.{!'t's of .~ pritt j.!, wht• Jt Lltt· ttlind g-rn\\'s h rz.v with rl'Jjp[ from the l> t u ·i n~

many

fifteen to twenty years old im..h('ates TO E ~ T .-\BLl S H that such mass of tee in the nn:-r OLLEGE ~1(' EC:U Under the direction of Leo V No- at flood stage is n. relatively rare lan, C. S. V., plans are being made phenomenon .

In addttion to the trees. prnctlcaJfor th e esta blis hment of a college ly all of the river-edge thickd museum.

St. Viator has not had a museum, vegetation ,_.._.as se riously damaged by as such, since the fire of 1906, \vhich having large portions or its bark co nsumed the building containing the stripped off througb the action of tbe Since the river-edge thicket St. Geo rge ~liva rt S cie ntifi c Assoc- ice. iation collection.

Since that time. normally furn1shes a home for sevmany museum pieces have bee..T't eral species of birds and sho re -t!d.ge donated to the College and collected mammals, its partial destruction Wll!i I by members of the faculty.

These, a biological event or considcrnbl > for the most part, have been hou ed Importance .

37

Subscription Rate $2.00 per annum.

Addresa all cor respondence referring eithe r to advertising or s tlbscriplion tv The Viatorlan, Bourbonnais. Illinois.

Tt;ntercd as second c lass matter at tbe Post Ofiice of Bourbonnais. Illinois. under the Act of March 3rd, 1879.

breaking of the tee m the Kankak~ river. which aecompanied t'-\0 to thre-e foot nse .trees ~ l!l_l"!!"~ ~U e1o--ht inches in dtameter w~re bowN over and broken off by th(' we~.ght of the mo'-i.ng ic:e. The fact that

w. Krauser Named

to r elease the Viator tennis schedule.

It is his hope that he will have at least four Little 19 meets and that

lJ,·IJind tilt" thront ·.

Good

Place

to

Buy

Your

J ewelry

~~I~n~~c~o~n~n~ec~t~io§n~~w~i~t~h ~t~h~e~~r~e~c~en~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ANDREWS

TenniS • Manager

. Veeger K r auser, '38, a resident hailing from S. I gnatius H igh School (Chicago), was recently appointed manager of the tennis team by th e Very Reverend Dr. E. V. Cardinal, C. S. V., President of the College and tennis coach. Krauser has announced that he will soon be able

A

INSURANCE AGENCY

Insurance of All Kinds 107 EAST COURT

TREET

KANKAKEE

ILLINOIS Phon e 1933

What Is MORTEX? Perfect

Uquld

Prese rva tl ve

E mu ls i!le d

Protection

Asphalt

' l'lte oqranization \\'il! pla~..:e cre t e mixture

its int1·odudioll of 1ht• llonol' ~odrl_\·. ful cour t. prl\·ilq!PS \\'hl'l'P pri,·iiP)!"'" arp usually due Th l-' \'J...-\'l' OHL\:J ntl'ers <'O il)!l':tlulation:-; to the Bi o logy Club o.u the f i rst issue of its Assets of Temple University, Philpapt\r. and tlwnli:s tlte dnh molh~ t'<llor lor p e nt1is~ion to llSl\ i tt:oms adelphia, have risen $6,000,000 in ten years.

!'rom the bullc'!io.

I View(Co ntinued frorn Page One)

1 am

I

firmly conv inced that no good will come of it.

In fact I VIEW THE WHOLE TENDENCY WITH ALARM.

I

to coast, they scream: ''Poor Olive was " n ""' g ic~, b ut h a •·sh soa p r uin ed he r ronuuwe. Only Mystery Yours for Service Soa p w ill g ive- that mill{ an d honey 73 1\Iain Street co rupl L'Xio n ' '. Now. these people are I Bourbonnais, Ill. trying to sell a product whose priEuge~~~~oi~ Prop. mary function is to clean, but ~-------------....! how do U1ey begin?

By viewing

I

Olive's (o ur your) romatic life with alarm.

Or take another example: "That cold will drive away your best custo mer! Kill it wiUl Presto Pills''.

Now. m&ybe Lhe poor read er hasn't a c-old. but the Presto Pill co mpany is so worried about his future that he gets a good tall<ing to any·way.

And so it goes on and on, from U1e lime one arises in the morning until he retires at night.

A 'view wiU1 alarm' is e\·er present-either implied or explicitly stated. But I

Liberty Laundry 7

-~=============l r Mantle Radio

I I I

I

Li g h ted Kil ocycle Dial \Vo rth $12.50; Sp ecial $9.95 Coco S uede Leatl1e r Jackets Knit Co Ua r a nd Cuffs. $4.98 and $5.69 Capeskin or Grain Leather Jackets $5.98 and 7.98

Baird -Swannell T e l 800 - S po rting Goods De pt.

Th e

CHICAGO STORE K anka k ee, I Jlin ois OFFERS STUDENTS OF S T. VIATOR C OLLEGE FULL LINE OF CL OTIDNG AT THE LOWEST PRICES

Einbeck Studio · Photographer F or St. Viator College

A perfect protective coating !o r brushing, spraying or trowelllng, bein g a high grad e Mexican asphal t di spe r sed as minute particles In w ater fo r conveni en t handling.

It Is applied cold.

As the mois t u r e evaporates, a black, flexible rubberlike film r emains which Is wate r proof, acid, alkaline and fire resistant, and shuts out infiltratio ns of a!r.

Mo rtex 5 do es not crack or peel in coldest weather, nor bliste r, .sag nor run on hottest days and always remains elastic.

It is odo rless, tasteless and noninflammable and can be safely used in confined places.

It r eadily bonds to alJ clean surfaces, and also to damp surfaces, but should never be applied over dusty, dirty, greasy or oily surfaces or an imperfec t bond w ill result.

Use onl y on clean su r faces to obtain p erfect satisfaction.

Used for DAMPPROOFING WA LLS and FLOORS, PAINTING GALVANIZED IRON, PROTECTING CLEAN I RON AND STEEL, ROOF RE PAIRING and as an ADHESIVE. It can be mixed witb P ortland Cement and dries out a soft gray color for patching deteriorating concrete.

For Sale at Local Dealers

Kankakee, Ill.

J. W. Mori:ell Co.

P hone 407

Kankakee, ill

H 3 '\'.

, ch oyler Axe.

TUESDAY, J\L>\RCH 17, 1936

THE

PAGE THREE

VL~TORIAJ.'>'

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

Spunky Uhlans Provide Battle In 37-30 Game

Waldorf Quits M'Kendree Post

BUDDING STAR

acce pted a position as ..football coa ch

for the Kansas school on March 3

3rd th e Green Wave

Junior:Senior Prom Date F1xed For May 9

Lebanon, lll. ,-(IIP ) -Paul Wald-

The Junior class has announced I n a preliminary to the \Vh eaton-

orf announced r ecentl y that he had

Viator Downs Valpariso Second at Fort Hays State College, H ays, Time This Season Kansas, and that he would leave On March

Reserves Wind Up Season With Win

to supervise spring prac ti ce.

basketball quintet defeated a stub-

Waldorf, football and track coach

born Fighting Ublans cage machine in the co11ege gymnasium by a 37 to 30 connt.

The Iris h of Viator had a 19 to 16 lead at the halfway mark.

The lead changed hands nume rou s times during the las t half and it remained for Tom Gibbons to enter late in the game and provide the necessary impetous fo r another Viator triumph.

Summary St. Viator (37) FG FT PF Lenahan, f.

1 1 0 Betourne, f.

6 1 1 Claeys, f.

0 0 0 McElligott, f.

1 2 2 Burke, c.

0 0 1 Monahan, c.

0 0 4 Blazevich, g.

0 1 Rogers, g. · 0 Walsh, g.

2 1 0 Straub, g .

1 Gibbo ns, g.

3 1 0

at McKendree College, wiil return later to complete the school year .

He has coached at McKendree the past three years. Viator fans will r emember him because of U1e terrific licking his squad gave th e Green Wave gridders this past serLson.

Ph. D's are almost ce rtain jobtickets today, says Northweste rn University's placemen t bureau, with starting salaries a.verag ing $200 monthly.

Hockey was first played in America in 1901, s tarting at Va..ssar, Bryn Mawr, Smith and Harvacd Summer School.

that it has invi t ed the Seniors to

I Viato r game on March 12 the st. sha re with it the dance on the eventeam ing of May 9. The decision to coViator Reserve basket ball operate on the affair was reached brought a successful season to a onl y afte r a heated class mee ting. close in a bJaze of glory as they The Sophomore Cotillion will be downed the :M anteno Monarchs, 39 held on May 23. to 23.

Previously to this game the Reserves had a reco rd of 5 won a nd 5 lost. Record for the season: Reserves 35; Chebanse 14 Sidney Herbst, J\•I anager Reserves 26; Lockport 18 R ese rves 22 ; Millers 13 DINING ROOM Reserves 27; Cooley's 35 l\I,\GNIFI CANT BALL ROOM Reserves 31; She ldon 22 Reserves 27; Cooley B 19 BOB LENAHAN R ese rves 24; St. Anne 32 A hearty welcome awaits th e Bob played just 39 minu tes during R ese rves 33; Gallagher 34 studen ts and friends of St. the past season, not because he Reserves 28; Joliet 33 Viator College. wasn't good enough to play more but Reserves 29; Luthe r ans 32 rather because of the excellent cali Reserves 39; Manteno 23. bre of his squad mates. During th e short time that he did play, Lena D. J . O'LOUGHLIN, Ph o nes 1\l a in 3123 - 1\lain 1826 han gave every evidence of being a M. D .

A ll VVork Guaranteed future star on Irish cage machines El:E, EAR, N OSE & THROAT H e scored 15 points, usually when 602 City National Bani< B ld g they were most needed, and has a Kankakee, Ill. record of making 26 per cent of his field goals and 50 per cen t of his PHONE 283 attempted free throws.

S HOE REPAIR SERVICE

I

Hotel Kankakee

I

I

I

I

•

Fierke, c .

1 Schroeder, c.

0 0 Roedel, g.

0 0 1 Larkey, g.

0 0 Baron, g.

1 1 4 Totals 14 9 14 Schoenherr, g.

0 0 0 Work Called for and Deliver ed Valpara.iso (30 ) FG FT PF An M. I. T. chemical warfa re class Clea nin g, Pressing, Repairing Karr, f.

6 3 3 16 was routed recently when someone 257 S. Schuyler Ave nu e Totals 11 8 o Kankakee, Ill. 337 E. Station S t. - 768 S . Ma lll R eferee- Travnicek, Armour.

R uehr, f . tossed a regulation army tear -gas L . A. Beauvais, Prop.

Ump ire- Nelson, Champa ig n.

1 ~.:t_z_.__f _.__________________1______________________________________b_ o_m__b~to the room . _______ i~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~==========================~

LAFFLAME'S

Star

Cleaners

Each Puff Less Acid

A LIGHT SMOKE OF RICH, RIPE- BODIED TOBACCO We believe that Lucky Strike Cigarettes embody a number of genuinely b as ic improvements, and that all th ese improvements combine to produce a s uper ior cigarette- a mod ern cigarette, a cigarette made of rich, ripebodied tobaccos- A Light Smoke.

For twenty-five years th e research staff of The A m er ic an Tobacco Company has worked steadily to produce a measurably finer cigarette- namely, a cigarette having a minimr.rllt of vo latile components, with an improved richness oftaste- "A LIGHT SMOKE."

~-"IT'S TOASTED" Your throat protectionagainst irritation-against cough

/

~1~-'L_u_~_,k_-i_e_s_a_r_e___le_s_s___a_c_id___J Re<ent chem ical tests show" ------th at other popular brands

------

hove an excess of aci dity o ver lu cky Strike of from 53'; to

100~.

Excess of Acid ity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigar•ttn IAlA.NCE LUCK Y

.

STR I K E

f/## # #} [/?fl#~N&ri

8 RAN D

BRAND

C

BRAND

0

' Usutn VfRI.fR.O lY INDU'fNOUH CHEMICAl l AioaA 10~ AND

~&A IteM

G•OU1'5

fh 71/j}.Z 1//fr,r>

h. f#'# MIW:

"h)j

THE

Baseball May Be Revived Here As A Major Sport t·ollt~~ialt:

Jf·fv·

haw~

()(

games wilh

two

inter-

Wright Coi-

of Chlc:ago, inr-rf'aaing

rumor~

.00

By As.c;ociated Collegiate Press t

"\Vhat", asks Columnist Bill KenDaily, "is so wonderful about Waltt:r Johngon throwing a dollar across thf'! Rappahanock- wlth the dollar

inflated the way It is!"

The newest organization among that the Rev. F'. J. narbau~r. C. S. coJiegc men is the V FW, a military V., a.thlf'tlf' director ,may be ln- o rganization. It means: Vete ran s of ttndlng to liBt ba."iebaJI as to. varsity Future Wars, and the organize rs Hpo rl once again.

In lhc past St. maintain they ought to have their bon us th rough Cong r ess by Jul y at VIator Coll ege has I)(> n noted for Iea.'it.

It all started with students the number of championships her at th e Virginia Military Institute nines have won t:.nd also for the and a lready has a chapte r in Alaska numbe r of her players who have so they say. goo~ Into major leagues and made For Washington's birthday, the g-ood .

Unive r sity of Wisconsi n Histo ri c al If St. Viator ath letic authorities mu~eum di s played autog raphs, por do revive bn.scball It is· certain that traits and mem entoes of th e great a numbe r of games can be secured J gene ral.

Of chief inte r est howw ith other Li t tl e 19 co lleges as well eve r, was a w hi te shi rt Washington a!J with many other co lleges h.ere in used to wear. On It, written in the Middle Wes t.

Great st ud ent inde libl e ink was thi s , "Geo. WashInterest Is being ex pressed in thi s in g t on No. 8".

Apparenlly laun m atte r of "rumors" and it is hoped dri es have not c hanged. that w ith in th e next f e w days th e The s ti ll pop ular expression, "Oh Board of Alhleli c Con tro l will have Yef!h ?" is not as inconsequen tial as dec ided upon the po licy it is to one m ig h t thi n k, acco rding to a pu rsue in thi s m a tte r . s peaker at H unte r College. "It is tragic in its implications", he said, 1 Education note : In th e Southwest, "Il i s as eloquent of world wearia "soup-bane'' is a personal chec k , ness as the bitte r est cr y of th e disa nd lh Dean of Me n is known as illusioned from Eccles ias ti cs down to

hCf:n flying about the campus

the "boot-gt-·v_e_ r ·_·.______

Dreise r and Lewi s. It bri stles with

' Today 1t aimost tc.k~ a cipher

e..."<pert to read the hanwritu'tg of lhe average schoolboy". The Nhtor of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin a.onounces, sorro\vfully, that the typ€1Continued from Page One) VvTiter has come to ~toy 1ACP• "Industrial firms are once ag-ain 0 1 1 Lenahan. g. sending scouts to the colleges. seekClaeys, g.

0 0 ing prospective employees··.

Prof Donald Parks, Toledo U. per~onal 15 Totals 14 d1rector, points to a ray of !::iUll\\' heaton (2 6) FG :FT PF shine. -tACP).

Powell, f.

0 1 1 \\'b e-a ton (2 i ) 0 FG FT l)oF M. Nelson, f.

2 1 :McCarroll. f.

4 2 .McCarroll, L 0 0 :McDonald, f.

0 0 Updike, f.

1 1 0 0 1 2 Powell, f.

Rhoad, c.

1 i.

1 0 Updike, c.

0 0 0 Miller, f.

0 0 0 Romein, g.

4 3 3 Rhoad, c.

4 1 1 2 2 4 M. Nelson, c.

D. Nelson, g.

1 1 0 Gray, g.

2 l 0 12 D. Ne lson. g.

2 Totals 9 8 1 0 2 Rorn e in, g.

0 0 Referee-Young, W esleyan 1\IcDonald, g.

0 0 1 Umpi r Osbo rn e, Illinois

nedy of the University of Minnesota

With the carding

Tl' ' " DA Y..\lARC H 10. 198ti

--------Q~L~O~T~c~~~LE~~Q~L=-~O~T=~~ ------------)-I_O_T-~ -.-.---A-D-0~~~~~-D~s~-~~~~~

Weaton Falls Before Irish

The Collegiate World l

Y"L->.TORL ~~

1

t. Via t o r (4 7 ) Betourne, f.

Gibbons, f.

McElligott, f.

Lenahan, f.

Monahan, c.

Bu rk e, c.

C laeys, g.

BJ[.:.zev ich, g.

Straub, g.

Walsh, g.

Rogers, g.

I I

Totals c hall enge".

FG 2

FT 0 0

0 0

3 0

5

l

1

0 0

3 4

0

0 0 0 2 3 0

PF 3 2 2

0

~I 2 l

3 0 0

16 - - - - -- And those of us who 19

Totals 8 11 Referee- Curtis, Chicago.

Umpire , Farbe r, Wisconsi n.

TAYLOR TRA NSFER, Co. In c.

Ins ure d Fre ig h t Fo rwa rd e rs H au ling Betwee n KANKAKEE - CH I CAGO And All Inte rmediat e P oints Kank a l< ee, Chi cago, J olie t

11

CL..-\ ~" s

1-'0R

Green,ille. Te.x ..

Cfi\\\·fo rd. \Y esley

\ ACPl Juruor

bnngs high grades. r eports.

ruwford

KANKAKEE BE VERAGE CO.

Me BROOMS KANKAHEE'S KNOWN

RE TAUR A T

V ANDERW ATERS

Schuyler Ave., North of Cou rt

have to _H_s_te_n_to__i_t-_ _w_ e _b_n~·s~t~le~t~o~o:_.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

I want my cigarette mild, of enjoys a strong cigarette. But deliver m e from the flat, insipid kind.

I fi nd a gr eat deal of pleasure i n Ch es terfiel ds . T h ey'r e m il d and yet th ey seem t o have more taste and arom a. I enjoy them.

They Satisfy . . just about all you could ask for

1936, l.Jcc.m ..\:. MYns Toucco Co.

~liss

For Health and B etter Quality

course-- I hardly think an ybody

¢

Laur.l

C lh."'g coed. had to g-o to bed. ~'-'8.U'"t' lht! doctor ordered it. but t.hnt d1dn't p revent her from attending l'lr.~e:-' he did tl by proxy. sendmg her mother da1ly to pick up tl$~ignm(' nb. at the same time turning in pr,"iou~ly-assigned work.

The $.YSh.~m

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ED