St. Viator College Newspaper, 1937-02-09

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1Eiiatnriun

BOUUBONN1US ILLINOI::;,

VOL. LIV.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1937.

Science Club Listens To Dr. John Mizelle on Feb. 5

College Continues Free Education F'or Adults of Vicinity

Imm unity In Animal Parasitism Is Topic Of Noted Lecturer From University Of Illinois

ltesponse Of First Semester Jtesults In Decision

Dr. John D. Mizelle of the Uni-

versity of Illinois,

department of

Animal Pathology, addressed the Sci-

ence Club on Friday evening, F eb· ruary room.

5,

in

the

Biology

Lecture

Dr. Mizelle spoke on

the

"Immunity in Animal Parasitism" and noted with approval the increased number of those interested in science.

He compared the meeting wiU1 the one at which he spoke last year a nd stated that Dr. William C . Van D even t er, h ead o f the 1oca1 department of biology, deserves great cr edit for the scientif.ic inter-, est he has aroused in this neighborhood.

I

B

• 1} b ergm e ater~ Will Compete I n d Ian • a lMe e t Before

leaving

for

P re.

Manchester,

Ind., where they will take part in

· th ·d th e Iarges t t ou.~nRmen t m ~ mt west, the Bergm debaters Wl ll engage in three pl(..tform tUts.

NUMBER 7.

Plans For Honor Society Await College Council 0 I( Fifteen Students Will Be Charter Members If College Council Sanctions Idea Of A Local Honor Society

The very Rev. E. v. cardinal, C. S. V., Ph. D., president of th e

College, recently a nnoun ced that the - - - - - -free

adult

edu cation

Plans

for

the

forma tion

way,

according

of

an

Monogram Club Honor Society upon the campusto a;~ I"ll H 0 l d Its announcement made only yesterday D an c e In c I. t y sponsor of the plans for such a

school will continue its efforts to provide

w

to

m· those of Kankak ee and vici nity who are desirous of furthering th eir education .

Wesleyan , Olivett Are Tournament Foes

Subscribe To Via tori an

"The administration of St. Viator College", he said, "is gratified by the great number who have responded to this experiment in free adult education.

"We feel that the people of Kanl<akee a nd vicinity are sl'ncere ,·n their desire for additional educational advantages and there-fore the college administration has decided to continue the policy of free

I

w ell

under

by Dr.

G . Kinzer, head

physics

department.

Dr.

of

the

Kinzer,

society, has drawn up a constitution Tradition Broken As V . M en S eek which he will present to the memGrea~er Crowd bers of the faculty at their next regu lar meeting.

If these plans ~lle receive th e approval of the govern~ St. Viator Annual Monogram ing body of the college the Honor Dance will be held in the Bal-Ta- , Society will be formed in the near

barin Ballroom ..-.i the Sherman Hotel, 1 future.

Chicago Illtnoi? according to a re- ~ The object of the society, acco rd' "' ing to its tentative constitution.

The speaker opened the discusSion Tilinois Wesleya..'1 University wi11 adult education which it began last cent announctment made by the " shall be the increasing of scholas'th d r· ·t· f ·t · oppose the Viatoi men here on semester."

WI a e mt IOn o a paras1 e saymg R ev. Francis Harbaue r , C. S. V ., tic achievements, the recognition of that it was "any organism that ~ iv- February 11 • and will p lay host t o New S ubjects athletic direcb"!" and moderator of s uch achievements, and the further es for a part or all of its ~x- the local wranglets in Bloomington Dr. Cardinal also pointed out that 1 · · · F b Th d d the Monogram club The decision of dtssemmatwn of knowledge among istence in or on and at the expense on e _ruary 16 · e secon .. e- this free adult education policy of · . the s tudents enrolled at st. Viator 1 of another organism called the host" . , b~te wtll be held l''!fore the Tnmty the college is in keeping with the the monogram men to hold the1r College."

Dr. Mizelle then traced the history High School student body.

1 policies advocated by other colleges annual dance i1 Chicago breaks an 1 'The t entative constitution further of parasites briefly, saying that In a heated battle of oratory and ~ and universities throughout the J old tradition ;,bich has been ln I states that students may becorr:c they arose from a harmless associ- a-ppeal, of facts and reasons, th e country.

H e emphasized the fac t vogue ever since the monogram m : n members of the society provided ation between organisms. Then the Bergin debaters clashed with a tha~ the new courses to be offered organized.

Thts year will mark they mee t the following qua1ificaone participant in th e associatioD;, team from Olivet College on th e dunng the second semester in late , . . . . tions: "(1) have a scholastic rating or the parasite, de rived benefits by consumer cooperatives proposition afternoo ns and evenings include the fJrst time t hat this particular 1 witnin the upper ten per cent of obtaining its food and shelter where- here last Friday.

The local men many subjects of vital interest to dance has been held further from a ll the students enrolled at the colA~ thf> ntber p~rticipant, or tl]e displ~y gr~a,t fa • and r.onfide.nc" t!l" p('{lple of :'.\rP es.pe.ciall.: ... v _...a!"!~ Kankakee. leg~ ; t2) an averagp of 4.5 must host, experienced the loss. i~ n~eeti~g argu~e~ts since parti- t h e business men and t h e school / Explaining the decision of the be maintained in scholastic rating Dr. Mizelle called attention to th e I cJpatmg m the Ilhnots Norm~ l Tour- teachers.

Monogram Club t o hold its dance for two consecutive semesters; and fact that the host-parasite resistance nament last month.

Thetr facts Late afternoon courses, beginning, (3) have demonstrated that he or is very often seen from one point . are more deftly handled and there at 4:15 o'clock, are: J in Chicago, Father Harbauer point- sh e has the necessary character of view, that of the host resist ing presentation has gained in poise 'fhe French Revolution a.nd Na- l ed out th e unquestio_nable advantages~ of a Christian gentleman or lady''. the parasite. A:ny condition depic t- and color. p olconi c Era, on Mondays, W ednes- of patronage, locatiOn for the conProbable l\'Iembers ing the resistance of the ,parasite Rev. J. W. R . Maguire, C S. V., days and Fridays, to be tau ght by venience of the alumni, and also Since a student must of necessity to the hos t is explained by the lack debate coach, will nam e four men the Very R ev. Dr. E. V. Cardinal, lhc undoubtablv increase in financia l have at least one year of attendance of resistance on the part of the this week t o r epresent the College C. S. V., head of th e department of success that ~ust attend th e affa ir. at the college prior to membe r ship host. at th e Mancheste r meeting.

Both history. . . in the society freshmen will not be The lecturer then pointep. out teams will engage five foes during Poverty a nd Relief, on Tuesdays The opmiOn of member s of the 'M ono- eligible.

A survey of the honor some very interesting ex periments th e tournament, which lasts two a nd Thursdays, by t he R ev. J. W. R. g ram Club as lo the advisability of rolls for the past two years reconcerning the artifical prod uction days.

Maguire, c. s. v., h ead of t he de- holding the dance i.n Chi cago was veals that seven seniors and eight of hos t resistance to parasites. In Schools f rom th e states of lndi- part m ent of sociology. evenly divided but the promise of sophomores, a g~~d total of fifteen one of these experiments the resis- ana, Michigan, Ohio, Kentu cky , llli Vi th v · t CI b f Ch. t b k st uden ts, are ehgtble fo r member-tance of the host was buil t up by nois and Wisconsin have already enctorlan Prose, on Mondays and c la or u o Icago o ac ship.

Of this fifteen the departWednesdays, by Professor Michae l producing a condition in the hos t ter ed teams in th e tournament . Beth e ve nture in every possible way I ment of liberal arts suppli es seven which destroys one of the links in ing un a ble to provide accomodations Moloney, head of the department 0f swung the necessary num ber o.f of the potential members, the dethe life cycle of the parasite.

It for all the schools ask ing for ad - English . members to favoring the idea.

I partment of science six and the proved to be especiall y successful mission, M:an c heste r College yes t c rHeredity Course At present no orchestra has been I department of commerce two. in experiments with dogs who were day announced that it will send He r·edity, on Tuesdays and Thurs- secured but negotiations are being S tud ents who, a ccording to Dr. a ble to throw off the p a rasi tes in some teams to an ove r-flow t ourna- days, by Dr. William C. VanD eve n- conducted with several of th e pop- Kin ze r, may become members of a very short period. ment at HuntingtoJ't College (Continued on page six) ul ar l eader ~ of the day. the society are Miss June Piper.

Donates Books 39' Brother Patrick Toomey, C. S. In conclu sion Dr. Mizelle stated V .. "37, Brother Clarence Biladeau, the fact th a t work along t hese lines C. S. V. , '39, .Mi~s Doris Barnett, is still in its infancy, but that a (Continued on page six)

I II

1

I I

A Log1ca • 1 p rem1se • Lea d S T 0 M 1•ddl e-

f~~~;\:;erf;:ta~i~~ re~!

Man's Joy But The Conclusion Is Sad

;;;t tapeworm, according to the speake r, provides an excellent fie ld for Th e value of final eXaminations new system had t o be devised if e},."Periments since it is directly re - was fully demonstrated here at St. certain s tud en ts were to hurdl e sueViator CoU.e'ge last week during th e cessfully those horrible tes ts.

(Continued on page s ix) se mester quizzes wh~n it: w as learnTh!JS, this year two enterprising ect that certain of l the student young undergraduat es conceived the : body, six to b e exact, paid exactly brilliant idea of ferretin g out th e t hree dollars apiece for what they examination questions before the ex1 --thought were th e final examination amination. U ndou btedly they at The Very R ev. Dr. E. V. Cardinal, ques tions in logic. The en trep r e- first only had ideas of securing C. S. V., p resident of t he College, neurs, whose dil igent labor of piec- those examinations that would be will broadcast over a nationa l hook - ing together four c losely typewritten of use to themselves. As fortune up of the Mutual Broadcasting pages of tom mas ter copy went would h ave it though, in sear ching Company today. Father Cardinal will for nough.t, have gained r eno\Vll the barrell wher e all office wastespeak from r adio s tation WGN at which th r ea t ens to become tradition- baskets are emptied, they came a · 12:35 on the Mid-day Service Hour. al. cross the remains of what evidently His topic will be "The Catholic AtEver since the firs t student tried were th e logic qu es ti ons of the Rev. titude on the Race Question." to beat the fina l examination bug- Jas. Lowney, philosophy teacher.

This is the second time within bear, means and ways of "cribbing'' With a fortitude that certainly two weeks that the Very Rev. Dr. have been invented and essayed. must be admired these industrious Cardinal has spoken over a national H e re a t St. Via t or, due to the youths gathered together all the hook up.

Last tim e he spoke was "h awkeye" qualities of the professors, scraps of paper, each of which had on Janu ary 25. At that time Doctor the under graduates have found t o been torn into minute pieces, and Cardinal's topic was "The Glory of I their dismay that classr oom copying I carrted them to their room. Once Living." has become hazardous. Therefore, a th er e th ey went to wo rk di.ligen tly

F

r.

E V C d. l w·ll l • • ar Ina l Speak Over WGN

!

1

putting toge th er th eir uniqu e jigsaw puzzle.

After laboriously wOrk . ing for a lmost twe lve hours they succeeded and lo and behold th ey had tour closely typewritten pages or what was beyond a doubt a logic examination. Financial reward was in th e offing as th er e were approximate1y 50 stud ents t aking th e logic course.

Peddling copies of their wares, these enterpri sing salesmen, on th e promise of a r efund if th e qu es tions proved wrong, su cceeded in findin g six capitalists in Roy Hall who were willing to part with th r ee dollars aPiece.

Each of tile purchasers gave his promise not t o divulge th e so urce of his information and not to resell. ' Cam e th e day and the hour of th e examination.

Messers. Entrepreneurs waited with pleasure for

I

(Contin ued on page six)

Father Maguire To Be K. C. Guest Speaker The R ev. J. W. R. :M aguire, C. S. V., h ead of th e department of co mmerce here, wiu deliver the first lec ture in the Kankakee Knights of Colu mbus c ru sade again st Com munism, accord ing to a recent announcement of the s upreme co uncil of the local Knights of Columbus.

Four lec tures arc p lanned.

"Communis m the Destroyer" is th e t opic Fa th er Maguire has chosen for this public lec ture to be given at 8:30 o'clock Thursday evenin g .

F e bruary 11, in the K. of C. auditori um.

In the cru sade against Communism, Z. L. Duchene, grand knight of the locaJ co un cil, has appointed the Rev. E. J. O'Neil, C. S. V., assistant pastor at St. Patrick church of Kank akee, as ch&nnan of the Catholic ac tivity committee.

THE

PAGE TWO

Fr. Cracknell Fails As UnderStudy to Cupid

G-Man Relates Experiences To Criminologists R. C. Mullen, s pecial investigator attached to the Chicago office of the Federal Bureau of I nvestigation District , recentl y lectured before members of th e Criminology Class and ollier students of the college.

M Mullen spoke convincingly of th:· scientific procedure of modern criminology, exh ibi ted photographs t o

Tt;ESDAY. FERR U ARY 9, 19Sl.

VIA'IORL~X

Soph S Are HOSt S At A B ri.ll•Ian t

Small Longing \ .

At Notre Dame Green D.Iamon~ For The Co-eds , Prov1des First Brain Teaser

Mid-Winter Hop lit~~t~~n:;;;~/::~:: o:-th~~~;~

versity of Notre Dame campus but Notre Dame men have their ideas about women and th e principal of these is purity a university survey recently showed Only 15 per cent of the stud ents

I

a

To while away few of your spare moments we present this problem to you. It was discovered in a drawer of the editor's desk, said drawer having evidentl y been used during the past decade as a waste~ basket.

Gayety and good-fellowship reigned Student.<J, alumni and friends, who over the gymnaisurn Saturday night have Iong admired the gentlemanly as the Sophomore class entertained and scholarly character of the Rev. Viato r m en at a brilliant mid-w inter William J. Cracknell, C . S. V., reco tillion. Hectic days of s tudy and The Pr()blem examination were fo rgotten as stu- said that th ey had regret s th er e g istrar, will no doubt chuckl e, and the e mphasize his lecture an~ conduc t ed d ents ave way to the beauty of were no co-eds to g o with The Green Diamond is manned by perhaps even smile, w11en they learn an open fo rum immedtately after g moonlight on the campus. Sixty-six three men who are named Smith, I son g and melody. how a certain freshman of th e col- hi s lecture. per cent liked t he man's environme nt The Rev. J. w. R. Mag uire, pi'oMaking no .attempt at grand or at Notre Dame; the remaining 19 Robinson and Jones. Now these t hree lege took advantage of Father men are guard, fi r eman and eng ineer f · · 1 ec ured the lavish decoratwns, the second-year C rackne ll 's well-known wi lling n ess to f 0 per cent qualifi ed their a nswers. of t h e train but not respectively, th e P.fter- men bedecked the gymnasium in a aid those in distress.

The story s:~:~:es of ~~~~I~~:~ . ~urity . was the q~aJity the . rnaI On the tra in there are th ree wh ich we are about to relate reall y noon and extended the welo?'0me and simple beauty which added to the J~nty said they des ired . most. m ~ I passenger s, l.Vlr. Smith/ Mr. J on es happened.

Its validity has bee n appreciation of the s tudent body ~vening's pleasant informality. gtrl. Second preference. was mtelh- and Mr. Robinson. Now, the g uard 1 The cotillion featm·ed the ::smooth, attested by se veral members of the to the lecture r. gence: honesty was thtrd.

Beauty lives half way between Champaign faculty as well as admitted by the Ample opportunitv for M r. Mullen ' rhythmic melodies of the popu_1ar didn't do better fhan fifth place. and Kankakee. Mr. Robinson lives t h .... d t t · bTt Rose Marie Orr orchestra. VarYJ.ng fres hman principal.

"I'm still looking for a g irl who in Kankakee. to demons rate IS e ec tve a l 1 Y a superior dance program with It would seem that recently this will drink a dime g lass of beer inMr. Jones, one of the passenger s, young 'fr eshm a n of football renown stead of a 50-cent cocktail", one earns $1 ,000 per annum, while the made the acquaintance of a young g raphs and phamphle t s he had perstudent wrote. guard's nearest n e ighbor, a passenb, Daniel Murphy, Sophomore class la dy at St. Francis College in Joli et. mitted the students to examine while Reasoll§ Given er, earns exactly three time s as Mutually attracted they sought ways h e lectured. Suffice it to say that president, insisted after the dance of the reasons given Some for . much as th e guard. It is furth er of communication, e tc . In th e co urse :Mr. Mullen proved- h is efficiency by that the financial success of the atnot wanting coeds around was: known that the guard's namesak e of their plans the young damsel de - recovering everything of his, although fair had been assured long before "I don't see how a fellow can lives in Champaign. s ired to know how s he could reach a certain s tudent slill claims that the music began and that the proSmith beat the fireman at bilher knight by telephone. And there- the detective should have also found ceeds surpassed the expectations of learn anything with them around," "Women cos t too much", another lards while in Chicago. in lies the c rux of th e s tory for it his acco unting book which unac- the class. seem s that her knight told th e countably disappeared during the The following committees served student commented.

What was the name of the enunder Mr. Murphy on arrangements: yo ung l ady that if ever she had lec ture.

Student opinion was divided even- gineer?

Bids~V. Murphy, R. Mullen, L . Lea message of g rave importance for ly on the question of the college-!

Editor's Note-The names of aU gris H Fields · Music~W Watson tramed wife. "What's beneath the who submit the correct answer to him s he should call the registrar F. Moore, W. Quan, P . Brady; De- polish?" of St. Viator College and h e would one student wanted to this office with a brief writeup of corations-J. Hart, J. Burns, L. know. Another said: "Most of the the means used to discover the encerta inly deliver it.

Doyle, L. Magdeck!.

Thus it happe ned that last week girls who go to college don't learn gineer's name will be published in a t elephone rang in the treasurer's to cook." the next issue. All answers must be office and a young lad y inquired for Saturday evening, January 23, the Th e survey showed that few s tu- in by no0n, February 11th. the registrar. Informed that he was Choral Club of th e college, en t erdents spend money for recreation in I ;'=~~~~~~~~~~;;; - ;;;,, not on the campu s but that his tained approximate(~ fif ty of the the city of South Bend, two miles 4 assistant was willing to tak e a mes- students with selections by Peter JOURDAN PACKING CO. away. More than 59 per cent of the sage s h e gave him this message Brady, '39, on the saxopho ne ; sevRose Brand Hams & Bacons students said they soend an average Best-taste Sausage Specialties fo r Mr. P~ C- , a member of th e eral pieces by the newly formed orThe Rev. Michael J. Ford, former of $2 or less a week for everything 814-832 W. 20th Street fres hman class. "Please call Miss chestra and a double feat ure motion pastor of Otterbein, . Indiana, die.d exclusive of educational expenses. ACHICAGO, ILL. - - of St. Francis College as soon picture.

The pictures shown were January 13 at St. Ehzabeth Hosp1 - bout 37 per cent get along on a as possible otherw ise I s hall date "The Four-footed '8.aage r" 3nd "An tal in J-.aFays:tte after a month s, dollar or less . a-..._ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . . . a local bo y for t he dance Saturday Elephant On His Hands" Brother ~~ Father Ford entered St. Viator Four spendthnfts- a )Umor and I night." Ti1e assistant registrar, Robert J. Schoffman, C. S. V., was three seniors ~were uncovered. ~ knowning th e financial co ndition uf in charge of the projection machine. College from Hartford, I ndiana, dur- Each admitted spending more than the freshman in question, informed According to the Rev. l\1anuel ing the year 1893 and after finish - $ a weelc 20 l the young la dy that if she didn't Loug hran, C. S. V. , director of the ing his college course h e studied 172 E . Court Street want her knig ht to call and re- Choral Club, similar Saturday night theology at st. Mary's Seminary in 'I A Good Place to Buy Your verse charges s he had better take entertainments will be provided to Cincinnati during the years of 1897 the date ·with the local youth. relieve the tedium t hat resident stu - to 1900. He was ordained for the ___ ~ Campus comment indicates that dents feel on these evenings that Fort Wayne diocese on July 3, 1900.

The Very Rev. J P . O'Mahoney, the effort of the self-confident f resh- they must remain on the campus .

The Rev . William J. Bergin, C. S. VERONA COAL MINING C. S . V., Provincial of the Chicago man to turn th e registrar's office inV ., a member of '':'the philosophy deCOMPANY Province of the Clerics of St. Viato a headqu arte rs fo r Dan Cupid Verona Coal A Deep ]}tine tor, attended the funeral and preach- partment of the college, reviewed will be bracketed in Viator history 4 Miles West of Mazon ed the sermon at the Solemn Re- Dr. Robert Maynard Hutchinson's with th e hoary legend of the "ChapVer.ona, Illinois quiem Mass in St. Mary's church, latest book, "High Learning In lain Postma ster" . That legend tells LaFayette, Indiana, on January 1 5. America' ', before the members of how the high silk hat of a former chaplain to Notre Dame Sigma, Mu, eng ineering fraternity the Kankakee Book Review Club on was, unknown to th e wearer, th e will present an educational motion February 4.

Previously to this apm emum for the transmission picture of a serio-comic nature t o pearance Father Bergin had re- I romanti c notes between gi rl stu -~ the students of the college on Tues-- 1 Produce Dealer and Florist dents a t the convent and St. Viator day, February 23, according to an viewed the book at a faculty meet- ~ Wholesale and Retail ing of the college. m en. announcement made today by Bro Phone 6610 ~ West Station St. A Month's Mind Requiem H igh ther Cyril Peckham, C. S. V ., one Mass was celebrated in the Colof the fraternity officers. The mo lege Chapel, January 28, for Mr. tion picture, which is to be furnish Roderick Bergin who died in St. ed through the courtesy of the ChevD. J. O'LOUGHLIN, Agnes Hospital, Fresno, Califorrolet Manufacturing Company, deYoung 1\'Ien's Clothes M.D. nia, after a short illness.

During the past w eek the Rev. picts in a serio-comic fa shion the Furnishings and Shoes J. W. R. Maguire, C. S. V., head proper way of driving an automobile EYE. EAR, NOSE & THROAT The VIATORIAN wiShes to exof the department of commerce and safely.

Kankakee, Ill. tend to the Reverend Sister Mary 602 City National Bank Bldg. sociology h e re, has been making an Albertine of St. Mary's College, extensive tour of the middlewest Holy Cross, Indiana and to the lecturing on the problems of the Rev. Dr. William J. Bergin, C. TAYLOR TRANSFER, Co. Inc. current strike situation.

S. V., a member of the faculty Insured Freight Forwarders LITTLE-JONES COAL CO. Hauling Between here, the sincere sympathy and Father Maguire, a nationally Shippers of Quality Coal KANKAKEE ~ CIDCAGO known arbitrator of labor disputes, prayers of their Viatorian friends Telephone 5301 And All Intermediate Points visited Pontiac, Lansing, Flint and in t he loss of their dearly beloved 310 South Michigan Ave. Three young men completed then Kankakee, Chicago, Joliet Detroit, aU la bor centers in Michi- novitiate brother.

Chicago, Illinois on Monday, February 1 ' gan, in an effort to secure an in- and were received into the Clerics side view of the c urrent labor pro- of St. Viator Community at Fournier young clerics pronounced their vows PHONE 283 blems. He also made a flying trip Institute in Lemont by the Very was celebrated by the Rev. A . J . to Des Moines, Iowa, and delivered Rev, J . P. O' :Th.'Iahoney, C. S. V., Landroche, C. S. V. Brother George seve ral s peeches co ncerning the pre- ProvinciaL The new members of Carson, C. S. V., directed the choir.

CleanJng, Pressing, Repairing sen t labor sit uation.

257 S. Schuyler Avenue thE' community are Brothers Ed The Very Rev. Monsignor F. M. Lighted Kilocycle Dial Kankakee, TIL Sunday morning, Father Maguire, ward Shaw, Thos. R yan, and Fran O'Brien of St. Angela's parish was Wortp $12.50; Special $9.95 L. A. Beauvais, Prop. s peaking over rad io Station W MA Q cis Emerick. present in the sanctuary.

Coco Suede Leather Jackets of Chi cago on the Chicago University Brother Thos. Ryan, a graduate Knit Collar and Cuffs.

Round Tab le H our of Discussion, of DePaul University, will teach at $4.98 and $5.69 answered q ues t ions concerning the St. Viator College and Brother Shaw SUPERIOR SLEEPRITE SPEICHER 'S

f:r

:~::t~::~~=~ t:f~~t~:: ~~c~~:e p;~:t:~ ~~~h~~::yfa:~:el~~:h t~ee ~~:~c:s~ns

I

Choralists Plan Saturday Night Entertainments

Father Ford, '97 Dies On Jan. 13 I n L a f ayette, I n d • ---

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HUFF & WOLF JEWELRY CO.

J

Father Wm. Bergin Reviews Book ~~~~~~J~e,~v~elr~y~~~~~~'

Engineering Frat To Sponsor Motion Picture Show

Alex Panozzo

College Has Mass For R. Bergin

Father Mag·uire Visits Strike Scenes

VANDERWATERS

Provincial Receives Three Novices Into Clerics of St. Viator

Star Cleaners

current strike si tuation. His com- \vill continue his co llegiate studies ments on the sit-down strike and at the same insti tution.

Brother other phases of the strike con di tio ns Francis Emerick will s tudy at K.ned prevalent in America today were rick Seminary in St. Louis, Nrisso un rnost appropriate.

T he Mass at which the three

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Jewelers - Optornertrists Jewelers

Optometrists

127-133 S. Schuyler-Kankal{ee

t:==== = === ======d

Mantle Radio

CORP. Metal Beds ' ~ Bed Springs 1\-letal Bedroom Furniture 2303-23 S. Halsted ~ Chicago

Baird-Swannell Tel. 800 - Sporting . Goods o."pt.

=

I .fHE VIATORlAl'<

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1937.

.1snowdrift.

• INTERCOLLEGIATES

Attemp ting to

pic~!~<~i~t~u~p~.~========================~~~~~~

The profoundtty of p rofessiOnal ! spread a juicy morse o scan a statements has often left us Wlth have come to the con clusion that our mouth Wide open an d

Wlth a

.

· bl

tt ·

Heavy s tate

::n::v:: ~ea f::l:·wing f inds u~ floundering lik e a fish out of water, "If you s leep on the floor, you ca n't fall out of bed", according to Professor T. v. Smith of Chicago University.

SIDELINE SLANTS

he fo und a man under i t . ··Ne ::d a lift? " he asked. The reply was, "No

1 thanks I' m on a horse."

'- -- -- -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -,- -:f- - -d:-:-l_Jl

s mkmg fee lmg t hat we ordinary mor tals will n evei· reach the s t atus f mind concentration that our teachO

PAGE T HREE

Co-eds at

N

orthw es t e rn wer e

b

Due to the exams and the vaca-

e- tion

I

IIm agine

In the High Scoring division we

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I I . urp y, ungry Specials, IMcCue, O'Connor, Hun. 5.

be t ween semesters, no games find that V. Murph y is leading th e pack, with the other s close behind G FB FT TP

in g offered a special cour se in th e were played in the I-M league fo r they make lig ht look like a sn ail rrh· tt u se of cosme tlCs. t s was pre Y the p ast week W e did find time dragg m g an a nchor. fine until adve rti·s ing agen t s f rom to gath e r a few statis tics for th e beauty colossi appeared a nd tried 1 d tl f The "ins tallment plan" at Oregon gam es P aye lUS ar. to spoi l the amate u r standing of f State College offer s male s tu dents Th e s t andi n gs o the team yield s plenty of variety if th ey have th e instructors by o fferin g money- but on e team with c lean r ecord, enough nickles. They are admitted money-mon ey fo r testimonials.

Murphy's Hungry Five with four to each sorority h ouse for five cent -:: w ins. and have th e pri.vilege of dancing f01 Prior to the r ecent Sophomore Summary of th e stand ings: 15 minutes.

Smce the dance lasts Cotillion, L en Mondi be t Chanie j \V L Pet. TP OP 3 hours, th ey are a ble to s huffle a t Gilbert that h e co uld no t secure a , Hun gry Five 4 1.000 143 6G 12 houses, a ll fOl.' sixty cents. date w ith hi s (Mondi 's) girl -fr iend. ] Ramblers 3 .750 105 69

Chaperon: "Girls I have a man - -ou t side that I woul d li ke to have From th e Villanovan we crib th := · you mee.t." following: Athlet ic type: ''What can h e do?"

Out in Minnesota th e r e was a te r- ·~ Li terar y type: ' 'What does he rific snow storm during w hi ch a r ead?" traveler saw a man' s hat on a Chorus type: H ow mu ch does he have?"

College type: "Wher e is he ?"

!

-

Mondi's

embarrassment Bears I Day Dogs when Gilbe rt succeeded. Moral : N ev- Indians er trust yo ur .girJ-ft;end, eve n with j Nomads your best frtend.

1 S pecials - J. M. I Barons

2 2 1 1 0

3 3

.750 .600 .GOO .250 .250 .000

140 56 76 72 62 53

V

M

h

H

5' 4 4

21 15

4

2

4

15

W a t so n, Bears.

Dilger, Ramb lers, Yacullo, Bears, Wills, Rambl er s , Foxen, Rambler s, Hicl< ey, Bear s, H erlih y, Indians '

4 2 4 4 3 4 3

15 14 13 13 12 9 9

75 1 J . H am ilton, Indians, 79 --106 In the team scoring 116 Bears a lmost equal the 1 101 in both their offense 1 103 tactics.

3

8

I

• •• a

Professors say li ght trav els a t t he rate of 186,284 miles a secm.d. After watch ing a couple of our ..:o-eds

light stnoke is a joy to the throat"

TRUMMEL'S Cleaners - Furriers

"Before I came over to this country a n English cigarette appea led to me because it was firmly packed.

In America I tried various popular· brands looking for the same virtue. Lucky Strike led all the rest.

And what's more- I soon discovered that Luckies were a light smoke and a positive joy to th e throat."

789 Main Street Sonth Sid e Phone Main 913

KANKAKEE, ILL.

Me BROOMS

•

~h;:::::::

K AN I{A KEE'S BEST I{NOWN R ESTAURANT

FAMOUS RKO R A DIO PICTURES' STAR

•

Schuyler Ave., North of Court

Hotel Kankakee Sidn ey

H erbst,

Manager

DINING ROOM MAGNIFICENT BALL ROOM

•

hearty Welcome awaits the students and friends of St. Viator College.

A

CONRAD'S FINE BREAD

i I

Used E xclusively At

An independent survey was made recently among professional men and women - lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke.

M r. Marshall verifies the wisdom of this preference, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen, and opera. Their voices are their fo rtunes. That's why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies-a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It's Toasted". Luckies are gentle on the throat!

St. Tfiator College Baked By THE H. W . CONRAD BAKERY

Phone Momence 173 Momence, illinois

I I

I I

~~It's

THE FINEST TOBACCOS''THE CREAM OF THE CROP"

A Light Smoke Toasted"-Your Throat Protection AGAINST IRRITATION - AGAINST COUGH

" 4 .:.

34

32

1 3 1

31 30 30 28 25 21 19

3

1S

4

we fir1d the Hungry Five, and defense

Herbert Marshall says:

In a Contempora ry L it quiz at LeHigh on the "American Tradegy'' one bright Juni or sc ribbled down the numbers of the questions and wrote, "this is the tradegy,'' and s ig ned hi s name. Rem inds us of some of our own classmates.

1

J ' t\IJg

r!'OUY.

W:.Qr Niatnrian

Briefs From Our Viator Club Chapters

The

Puoll•l.ed bi-weekl y thr oughout the yea r by th e students of St. VIator College.

LIBRAR-Y LOG

~; orTOHl AL STAFF !'All tor-In-Chief ......... -... --... _ .. _ .Wm . J. Schu mache r , Jr .. ' 37 New• Editor . . ... Ed wa rd But tgc n, : ~; I Los Angeles, Calii.- The following Viator m en that J'Q U s~e t o drop Associate Editor .................. -......................... ......... _ .J oseph Rondy, "The re is no frigate like a book lette r arrived in .. tht! VIA TO RIAl~ us a II ne also.

Associate Editor .... ,............................. .. .....A lessand ro Alessandri, '37 office jus t a s we we re ready to go Athleti cs Editor ....... _...... -........... _, __ ........................ -.................... John Morris, '37 to take one mil es away". to press : ~pring-Held, IUiJ1 ois DouaJd. aBUSINE 'S D E P ,\ RTi'lENT January 27, 1937. de rson. forme rly a s tudent ____ Hugh Mallaney, '37 No doubt many of the s tudents ' c 1and star Circulation Manager ................. -...

The Editor of The VIA TORIAN. i athlete at SL Viator ol ege and ......... Fr ed Moore, '39 felt th e need of jus t s uch a frig~te· Dear Sir: Ass istant ClrculatJon Manager ......................... . ! now head football coac h at Con...... ... ..Robe r t Baechle, '40 a s evidenced by the number of f1cCopy Reader ....

VIA T OR 1 ve rse High S ·hool here, acquired the COL !JMNI. 'TS tion books circulated withi n the I r·eceived a copy of th e f . ~ I greate~t potential quarterback in hls ... Claire J . Legris , '37 las t few weeks.

Soror ity Notes IAN yesterday from an old nent life carl_r Tuesday morning. Jan........ Doris Barnett, '39 Library Note~ of mine now at the colleg e. It ca r- uary 19.

Howevt!r , Don ~xplained TAl"F WRl TERS Th e International Relation' s Club ri ed m e back to th e happy years· he \Viti have to wait a few years of 1924-25-26 wh en I was a stu. .

Patricia Smith. ' 40 ~· rancls Sanhuber, '38 ...... -....... ···----·---·-·---·· ........ books have been r~ce1ved. Among dent within its hallo,ved walls. Sinre before . he wtll really see hts protege .....Lawrence Roemer, '40 Daniel Ward, '40 ...... -......................... th em w e find s uch ttt les a s: I that Lime the uld fellows have drift- in actlon .

·

I

I

"Can W e Be Neutral?'', Allen \V. DuUes a nd H amilton F ish A rm:;trong. In thi s volume two leading a uth oriti es on foreign affairs g ive the pros and cons of t h e various expedients s ugges t ed for enabling the to escape forei g n ACME PRINTING CO. - 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE. Uni t ed S tates wars.

They examine th e new Am e ri can neutrality policy in the light of experience, in relation tv N~~i~~~iAd~;;;i ;i~A~ s~vr~i~~~~n ~th e la rge problem of t he world pease, Co /l .:te Publis hers R e/J rttsen tatioc 420 MADISON A V E .

NE W Y ORK, N . Y . and above all , with a n eye to its C H !C C O B O S T ON SAN FR ... N C I SC O practicability and expediency. Their L O G ANO C L CS P ORTLII. N D • St A TTLt: s t atements are clea r and comple te.

The revelant docum ents are included in an appendix. H er e, then, is all th e r eade r needs to }{now in order to make up his mind intell i-

~ cd far apa r t. I ofte n wo nd er, as

wa r.

"Wo.r ld Trade and Its Future", Sir A rth u r Salt er.

The book is an effort at desc ribing in broad outli ne ,and without teachni cal detail, FRESHMEN TAKE WARNING th e course of the deve lopment of in. 'l . ..j.( t ernational trade in modern times; \•V ithiu t h e 1t CXt Jew cln ys you , t ll u mcmbct·~ ~j_ t h t3 C .i:l$S 0 .1 J, a nd th e principal factors which have

recently placed a Viator sticker on m y car and yo u wou ld be s urprised h ow of t en olrl boys of th e c lass of 1908, etc. have popped up every-

Subscription Rate $2.00 pe r annu m.

Address a iJ correspo nden ce referring e ithe r t o advertising err- subsc ription t.u The Viatorian, Bourbon nais, Illinois .

E n tered as second class matter a t t he Post Office of Bourbonnai s, Dlinois, Under the Act of Ma rch 3rd . 1879.

1

8

Coach Andcn;on \Vas pn:~e ntcd a seven and one-fo urth pound son a t 12 :30 a. m. on Janua ry 19 at St. John's hospital.

Mrs. Anderson and son we re reported doing fine.

He is the first child.

Why not run a ,CIJlumn of inte res t The Andersons reside at 1137 1-2 to th e ''old boys"? I' m sure you South Fourth S treet. co ul d gathe r a collection of old pictures of the F. C. F. Fraternity, Andrew O'Laughlin, '25, a member the class picnics a.t Rock Cree k, ath letics ,etc.

And perhaps now and of t he faculty of Junior College here, Lhe n vou could include a brief ske t ch recently had the pleasure of seein g of s~me old timers who a re scat - his Li t tl e Theatre Group preBent to an enthusias tic audience Casella' s tered from coast to coast.

S inc e I learned of a Via t or Club "Death Takes A H oliday' '. Andy has in Was hington. 1 tho u ght why not been director of dramati cs at t he have one here? There are a g r eat Springfield Junior College e ve r s ince m any Viator men in California and be joined the faculty. gently abou t a question involving n o I be lieve it would be a splendid idea less an issue than that of peace or to gath er them a ll together.

I Bourbo nn ais, Dlin ois Gill 1\Ildth ey proba bly do too, whatever became of this one and that one; where they are and what they a r e doing.

uleton, '33, and Stephen Gould, '35, visited the campus during e xamination week and spent many hours renewi ng frie ndships .

Both Midd leton and Gould a re now s tud yin g a t where.

St. ?au! Semina r y, St. Paul, MinSome of the men with whom I neso t a.

Middle ton, now a deacon, am in co nta c t are: will be ordained th is June while wil l t OII Vf' ll C to (•lc•et Y OII I' lcr-h1ers fo t• t he I'Cll1Hln1u g portlOn of the 1 d e t ermin ed its volum e, it s character, Johnny School, '26, who is now Stevt: is jus t in his f irs t year of sr· ht >lm~ti l · y ~->ar . \\'hil i: it is t l11• poli 1·,r of t he VL\'l'OJ:t _l:\ 0: tore- and its organization; and then at a Forest Ranger Stat ioned at Yose- theology. rl'ai tt fr Oltl. iU YC) JVi lJg' ils('JI' in <:<-llllpUI'i politics, Wl' fpp] that the 0 (' - s uggesting a certain COurse Of policy mite Na tional Park.

"Sleepy" Jim Frawley, '26. Jim is · tt tails for · · · h) t'tll · l <:Otlllllf'n l St· tt ('G 1-1l P outt·OlllL. 0 j' :VOLII-. e·1 ee" . to t ht· conditions of and now 1-as\u e<.h . . the present, f th emp loyed by the Bank of AmerJ{anh:altce, Illi no is T he fo Uow. • f the probable conditiOns o e near . . . lio 11 wi ll d1'oet ll1c l'ulu 1·c 11·cltere o( 11 0L only you r cblSR 1Jilt o future.

I ica in Beverly H1lls, Caltf. ing appeared in the PATONIA, St . lh (• ~·ollt· ~l' a ud lit(' t·ntirt ' stu d•·nl hod .v.

"Fascism and National Socialism'', Le~ E. Go~man, my b.rotlwle ~·, ~ow P atrick Hig h School publication and · . associated w1th Bu ll ock s tl s hue, since it deals with a very prominIll t.lte pa st .:;t 11 deu ts ltav e l~k~: l t..:d l.l.·llo": s lt_~t..leut:-; ~o itnpul'tan_l ll1ic~ael T. F~o~ins~y. "Fasctsm a.nd I nc., of Los AngeJes, Calif.

He e nt a t hle t e of bye-gone days we oil'i \.: CS wit.hont serious tonsicl eratw n o[ t h ct l' fttness l o t· t h e posJ- Na tiona l Soctahsm by Dr. F lonn- knows a number of m e n w hose t ake th e privilege of r epublis hing it. lions al sl<.lkf'. In l'nl't mauv s tudr11 i ::. ha\ · ~· voted hlindl.'': fo ll ow- 51'Y is a comparative s~u.dy of the names I can not r ecall a t th e momCla r e nce Roma ry's Career . · · -1 econom ic a nd policiesndof Gerthe ent. j 11 g th e whims of LTI'Ir~i n (·am pus a u d ela ss pad_,, Iad tOtl S. ot H·rs . . social . It Is In tercst ing. regxmes m a 1Y a 1Ja,· 1~ ,·o tl'll [Qr a f•Hndidntt s11nply h l't..::JU SL' h l' was an out s lc1 1I l1.lll g present y / w e seldom see Viator scores in ';Of a ll the s torie s relating the 0 · th e pa pers. Send me th e dope and lives of coaches in this vicini ty, none Hll d c tc, bt' en usc' hl' II' HS P•·•·soJlally populat·. o r bccaus he hnppeu- man "The Spanish Tragedy"- 1930- I' ll see that it's spread a ll over is repeated so often as that of ,.iJ to eo me 1'1·olll tilt' s>~ llH' cit." · Tlt c V I A'l'OR IAN bciiC\'cS that 1936- Dictatorship - Republic - Southern California. Wri te to me at Clarence " Puff" Romary. Although n word ol' wanlittp: , t ht~ t ·rf'o t·c·_. s honld he g iv en to th e Class of 40 ju , Chaos, by E. Allison P eer s: . It is my hnmc add ress. I'm a traveling he starred at ever y point possible (J t'd l' t' t h at grfiV<:' a nd s 1 ~ 1· i ou:-:; l'i..'l'lcvlion llHl.\' he gi\'('11 to t·h(' tnsl\ a high ly readable account g tvmg the auditor for th e Los Angeles Gas while attending high school in Fort th Ht is at hand. essential background of the present and E lect ric Corporation a nd may Wayne , the portion of his life which 1 \1 1 ·psllln ~~n. yo u h a ,. ~. spen t t hf• p:-ts t sE>m estcr under th e able s itua tion. not answer immediate ly but ,·tw\11 appea ls to us is that period which 8 he enjoyed at St. Viator College.

The following two seem to be self- ! answer a ll letters as soon as ~II idHnt· c t wo moil H ill OJ'S \\' hO II. <' I' C appoint Pel hv I he Coll ege explanatory: "What the In terna tional ! possible.

Coming directly from high school to C' luh. ' l' ll<'Se men o.·n·p<] as h>adc•rs \\'hilo yon had an oppOi'- Labor Organization Means to Amer- 1 Here's to a Viator Club of Calif- the college, he made good immedi1llnit.'· of' hccomi t1 g lll'(J118int ed '\\·jth .'-' Oll!' clnssma t ef.i. Your period ica", ed ited by Spencer Miller, J r.. ornia for 1937. Please write and ately a nd capped hi s college car eer ot' Pl'~)hution is 0\'t'l' ;_ 1nd with t ll l' pnhlisltiHg of thr S(; ll olasti t.: sta n d- a n d "Hi story of the Far East", by give me th e names and addresses as head basketba ll coach.

When he i 11 ,.·::.; YOU will lw J) (' rlllilt e d to s el t·1·! th ose m (' rnb er s of yo ur cla ~ s H arold ~I. Vinacke. of any old Viator men that you left th e campus, he had four letter s r • -know of who may be located in eac h in basketball, football a nd basewho nt you wi!'h I 0 b r• lf>aclr rs. . \Ve wi sh to extend our thanks California. Also wish you woul d in- ball.

Ce rtain men o f c' lass h aw' h re n ontstanclm g upon [ to Dr. John Ellis for the gift of elude any information or s ugges tions "Pu ff" was probably the most il~ridiron a nd tilt· l1 ;, tsk dhnll t·our t Hw] ot her:s shall soo n r ecCl\' f' two book s, ''Europe's Discover y of you have to offer. lustrious athlete ever developed a t lligh ~c hol:t sti c' rn t in g. Frolll ;Hnong· thi" se led . f.<•w we m·ge.~ you South,.Ameri~a" , by ~idney R . Welch Sincerely yours, th e Bourbonnais instit ution and was tu s (' ](ot_.t with 1':11'~ · 11\t'l\ \\·ltn \\'lll lw \\'(•]] (Lll ah f.J l'd to lNt.d. who and Cambndge His t ory of the J ohn D. Gorman, selected on Fred Young's all -conferwil; ('(!j):\t·i t ,· l'ol' ll•ndPrs!Jip ln· an n 01l l1 t..: in g· a \\' Cll pJ:.-1 nEmpi r e'' , Vol. 8, edited by 10376 Ilc>na Avenue, ence base ball team for three ye ars .. · · 1110 0 ~ J . Holland Rose. ' \Ves twood Hills, and on his baske t ball t eam for two \Yhom ~·on elect a s n ed pro g ra m . H <' lll <'lllb t' r. too . l lta t l hc Los Angeles, Clalifornia. years. When Ray Dahman, former y our J~'adc rs will in th e f utur e b e l'eprL·sen t a t iY eS of t he c· oll e~e.

To Dr. VVm. Van Deven te r we al Ed ito r's ~ote: Dear Johnni e: Viator coach, was released during Th ey s hall in a large m easur t:' eit her hring Y Olll' cla ss fan1e 01· dis- so extend thanks for a copy of am sending you a lette r answering " Puff's" senior year, thi s r esponsiereclit. RO he w bp iu y our (; hoi ~.:e. " Ve rtebrate Embryology" , by Waldo your ques tions, etc. by return mail. bility was given to th e ''Hoosier''. ~ \Yoid1 iu so far n~ is p ossihl(~ . a ll pn rt:v f a et ious 1h at " ·ill rG- Shumway.

Write again and ltt us know how He immediately became as clever a ,.11 11 j 11 hitll'l'll t. '.S:'i:. Pa!'t.Y l'at tio n R shouh l be forg:o tt t' ll nrt e r tlw your Viator Club progr esses. Tell aU leader from the bench a s he had been ~ In our contest concerning the on th e floor. l'h•t.:t io n . l\ C'm C'nd ~t~ r t ht. .• t)ld <Hl a g-P. · 'l~ ni tt- d " ·e s ta nd . di,·iclecl w e Spa ni sh quota tion ins erted in the Shortly afte r g raduation " Pu ff" ref all· ·. Ui\'t...' t o ~·our d u l ~· (~h~l' ted otlit..·~·r~ a \r h u l e-la~HrtNl sup p ort la st iss ue, ?viiss P atri cia Smith, '40, Muns ch, vacationing in the sunny ceived an offer from s t. Patrick's anll ,-on wi ll as a 1· ~·sult :l\·oid t h l' p i1 f~llls that ha,·e rui1t cll llHlny has s ubmi tt ed a transl a tion but is i South. We were glad to r eceive which he a ccepted. In a very short a ~. ·l :l-~s in tl h' lHlSL l n u nit y thel'~ is s1-n'ngth null so thf' YL\ TOH~ a t loss a s t o the book and author. wor~ t~at h e_ arrived ~afely at his time he changed the "Irish' athle~ic destmat10n Without havmg been de - ~ teams from fair second-class outftts 1.\ :\ nqres t h e h e a s on e .

Our thoughts wander to Father layed in the flood area. to smooth high-class r epresentatives, . \ ::; n f in n} " ·o r <l 0 1· \rarui n g ' n..:\ \\'011h l t1lh ·isC' .''OU to lool.: _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ ______:________ _ _ _ __ _~=-h' h h 1 !'o r th~· ft)ll o,dn g qu; 1 li ti~~~ in th ,~ llll'll whcn n y on e lt.'<~ t t o offi ce : . tea m.

'I' I11· s Iuatt et· of ' 'Olll' f1·1·s t class clec ti'on is a s e rious ou e. The capable of m eeung any 1g s c 00

or

~·on

~'01ll' ~-our

th~

I

~h O \\" tll~·ir

Brili~h

I

~·ou

.

J'ir:o:.t. t h ~·'· s h nuld h ~.:. , Chris tinu ~~..~ n th~lne n w or th .'· of t h e uarn e : YL\1,0RL-\::\ ca nnot utge t oo str ong ly u po n t he rnembers of t h e At present ' 'Puff' ' is a very busy ><'l'l) ll<llv . · the,- shouhl h o IIH'n of p r o ,·rcl ah ili t : · as lcatl~rs : and fin- Class of 40 t h e obh gatwn to ,·ote san ely a nd mtel!Igen~ly, rega1·~: , young man. He 1s supenntendent at a lh ·. th~v sh~uld tw llh' ll of p leasing pei·son ali t ies. I n other w·orck le,s of the stamp eclmg tact ics vd1I c h cc i·ta m v o ht1 cal · c ombm es a local factory, a star on Kan -

th~

mo u. \Y h om ,-on se lect ,,. ,·ou r officers s h ou ld he th ose w h o a r e h,,st q ua li fied lea d your cla ss t o su ccess in all its _un d.erta kiugs.

Th~, ,~ s.honld hE> mC'n \\'hom y on " -ould s ome da: hl-•.e to :see a t lll<' head of m aj or t·a mpus organi za t ions. ·

t~

cla~ wi~ 1~, :~:~s ~~;~ P~~=ss:~:d.q':,~\~0:

nHw see fit to u se R emem b er, y our \Y h ol e h1 tur e as a l he i n t his y our first c la ss el ec tion. B e f ore warne 'ot~ \\ t:s tl y .

1 1 - \Y ..J. ~-

~le:i~:cd,

an

some basketball officiating, in add-

'

(Continued on page five)

THE

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1937.

VIATORL~N

PAGE Fin<:

VIATOR • SPORTS

Support All Viator Teams

Never Give Up, Cagers!

COVERS ALL ATHLETICS

Del(alb Cagers St. Viator Whip Drop Irish For Charleston In 3d '19' Setback 50 to 46 Battle

Bach, Morgan Viator Invades KO Foes Before Niaconili; Seeks Packed ·House 3rd League Win

FINISHED

Betourne and Monahan Lead Straub And Betourne Lead Irish To Victory Irish at the Basket

Squad Prepares For Bouts In McElligott and Rogers Return Bloomington To Team

Completely abandoriing their usual s tyle of play, the rotatlng offense and the man for man defense, because of the crackerbox size of the floor at Charleston Teach er s' College, the Green Wave bask e teers engaged the Prof quintet in a free for a ll, high scoring contest las t Wednesday night a n d emer ged victorious after forty minutes of fast and furious basketball. The flnal scor e was 50 to 46 in favor of the Irish.

Frank Straub, versatile guard, and Don Betourne, adoins-like forward, led the Irish at the basket witb 18 and 17 points respectively. Betourne collected 7 field goals and 3 charities while Straub rang up 8 from the ! fi eld and two f rom the fr ee throw lme.

Curry, captain a nd forwa rd of the Profs, tied B etourne fo r second place scoring honors of the fray when h e garne r ed 8 bucket s and a chari ty.

1\'lin us Two S tars T h e Irish cagers went into an early lead and never r elinquis hed the advantage. Viator led at the half, TOli-UUE GffiBONS 26 t o 21.

In th e closing minutes Tommie Gibbons, depicted above, of both the half a nd of th e g ame has worn hi s las t St. Viator unit he T eachers s t aged brilli a nt rallies form. Injured in th e last foot ball to co me from behin~ and draw with- game of the season Tom was u nable itr a few po int ::~ of· th e vic t or s. to report for basketba ll practice unViator played without the servi ces til late in March.

T wo d8.ys of of both Red McElligott a nd George p ractice and Tommi e fe ll in a sc raRogers, varsity forwar d and g uard mble under the basket.

H is bad respectively. Both are out for at kn ee was wrenched a nd do cto r s have leas t a noth er week because of in- o rde r ed him to qui t athl e t ics. T om' s flu enza. Claeys r eplaced McE lligo tt loss w ill be fe lt keenly by th e t ea m . a nd did an excellent job of defen sive 0 and offensive work on r ebounds.

A las t minute rally whi ch brought the Iris h of Viator to within two points of victory gave basketball fans of DeKalb Universi t y a thrilling evening on Januar y 23 as the P rofs defea t ed the Green Wave cage rs , 32 to 30. The loss was the th ird straight conferen ce defeat s uffe red by the Iris h basketeer s in conference play a nd DeKalb's fifth consecutive victory. Hopes of an0 ~.-ller confe rence championship were blast ed into oblivion w ith this defeat and now Viator fans can only look forward to their quintet dropping certa in of the favori t es from th e cu rre nt race.

In the game with D eKalb Viator jumped into an early lead and at one point bad a 6-0 ma-rgin to their c redit.

Long s hots by Davis, colo red s tar, and T e rhune, DeKalb guards , proved the downfall of t h e Irish. R epeat edl y during the first half these two men, Davis a nd Terhun e, a rched h ig h s hots f rom midcourt which inv a riabl y found th eir way through th e hoop. At half tim e De Kalb h eld a lead of 23 to 17 .

Outstanding s tars fo r Via tor we re Monahan and Betourne, w ho garn ered 8 points a piece to lead th e Green Wave a ttac k . Straub and McElligott were particularlY s tro ng as defen sive men for the Iris h . H ellman, Davis and T e rhu ne led th e Profs at tb e basket.

S u.mm ar.r S t . Viat or (30) FG FT PF

McElligott, f.

Claeys, f.

Betoumc, f .

Monahan, c.

Sari ch, c.

S tra ub, g .

Blazevich, g.

Rogers, g. (C.) Burk e, g.

Totals D el{" lb (32) P e t erso n , f.

Hooke, f.

Yo un g, f.

H ope. r.

H e llman, c.

Jorgenson , c.

Davis, g.

Terhune, g.

Allon , g.

3 0

1

4

0 0

3 0

2 0

1 1

0

0 0 12 FG 1

1 2

0 6 F'l'

0

1 1

IIAC

Scheduled

3

S umm ary FG S t. Viator (50) Be tourne, f. (C.) 7 Claeys. f.

3 Monahan, c.

3 11 S tra ub , g .

8 i'F YValsh, g.

0 Blazev ich , g.

0

0 1

FT 3 0 0

Briefs-

0 3

Track

2

0 1

For

April

PF ,

The se venth annual Illinois Inte r2 co llegiate Athletic Co nfe ren ce In2 door Trac k and Field l\!I eet w ill be 4 he ld at North Central College Fi eld2 hou se, Naperville on April 3.

T he 0 m ee t is being held later t h is year 3 t h an it w a s formerly for the fo llow ing reasons, acco r di ng t o Gor13 don R. Fisher, director of athleti cs PF a t the No rth Centra l College : (1 ) a 3 1d es ire to avoid conflict wi th Armou r 0 and Butler Re lay Carnivals , both of 1 which come on March 20; ( 2) a 1 desire to avo id confli c t (as fa r as 1 possibl e) with Easte r vacati on s of ~ th e various conference co lleges.

22 6 Totals 0 Charl es ton (46) FG FT C urry , f. ( C.) 1 8 1 1 Baker , f.

4 3 3 0 H o lm es, f.

0 0 3 1 La thrap, c.

0 0 0 0 0 W ei ngand , c . ,3 0 - - - - - - - Jones, g.

Totals 12 ll Waldrip, g.

4 Rcfere Young . (Ill. W es.)

1Jmplr.,._Millard (Ill. Wes.) Tot a ls 19 8 Refe ree- Young, Ill. W esleyan.

Umpi re- Milla rd , Ill. W esleyan.

0

Seventh

~ :~:~t~~~c:ta~~e :~~~ ~~~~e~~ofu";:~ And F ield Meet Is 0 ca in excell ent de fensive gam es.

s ile H a ll as yet.

"Rev. Robt. Barnett, assis tant at St. P a trick 's in Lincoln. Illino is.

.: ========:::.::=====· II

J ohn Larkin, Lowell Lawson an d J ose ph Degn an.

Joseph M cGovern, (Continued from page four ) president of the Viator Club in ChiIlio n to keep harmony among our cago. was unable to att end because "nC' t nu dgers." of a bus iness appo intmenl. H e senl word t hough that the Club would do Chi~o. Dllnols eve ral mem- a ll in ils power to gaura nt ee the bfors of th e Via to r Club of Ch 1cago success of the dance. and fr iends of the CoUeg~ held a luncheon dinni.' r recen tl y and dls l~ekl n , Ulin ois " Jus t a little cu~.se-d plans for pron1otlng the Via- news to fill s p ace.

The following to r Mono!;'ra m lub Dance. ~Jen I changes a r e ordered to be made in who attended the meeting and gave th e \'lATORIA N'S malllng list. ::~su ran ce of the wUllngn~s~ to help These cle rics are all Viator grads make t.his the greate..st Monogram I of late years. You could ge t the Dance ln the history of thi.' College year or the ir graduati o n, l! you were: LesJh: Roach, R gen; tev- want it, from Father Cracknell, as t.•ru. \Ytlliam Coste-llo, Fred Dundon, I do not think their cards have been Chn. rle Amle rhub. Robert Dv laney, 'salted' away in th e vaults of Mar-

"Rev. Raymond Sp rague, a s sistant at St. Ma r y's, Moline, Dlinois. " Rev . Edmund O'Ne ill, assis t ant a t H o ly Trinity, Bloomington , Tilinois.

"Rev. Wm . K e ll y, t e mporari ly ass ig n ed to St. Francis' Hos pital in Macomb. " The Rev. Lyford K e rn of 607 No. Madison Ave., in P eo ria sho uld also be r eceiving the VIATORIAN. H e info rm s me that he n eve r receives it. Will you ch eck on this , as he Is one of our loyal alumni ? Me rci bea ucoup o r somethmg.

Will t r y and p1ck up a little Alumru 'd1rt' round these parts Within a short t ime.

"So-long. Bill, and remembe r to keep you r nose clean" (Rev.) Jim Toolan, C. S. V.

I 1

I

Fighting p r eliminary bouts on the f irs t amate ur card of the season t o Oc presen ted in K a n kakee , Capt a in Don :M organ and J. Emmett Bach, two of the Green Wave's vars ity boxers, emerged victo rio us by way of the knockout route on January 21.

Approximate ly 600 patrons of the manly sport f illed the K . of C. hall and ye lled them selves into a s t ate of hesteria.

J. Emmett Bach, fr eshman sensation, and Don Morgan, veteran captain of the Irish pugs, under the direction of Lou Zarza, former brilliant Michigan State football end and boxer, registered the on ly two knockouts of the even ing's eight ca rd match.

Bach, 147 pounder and se mi-finalist in th~ recent C. Y. 0. tournament in Chicago, s howed an abu nda nce of skill in s topping Dave 1 Foster of Kankaltee m the second round .

Lasts 45 Seconds Bach, th e aggressor throug ho u t , floored his foe 1 the firs t round and dropped him t wice in the second round before the r efe ree nlercifuly halted the one-sided ba ttl e . Margan's fight with Harold McBroom of Kanl< a kee was something of a record for brev ity,;.

• '1 ae se t to lasted about 45 seconds, Morgan walking into his foe a nd landing se veral s h a rp s mashes to t he chin which dropped M cB room.

The la tte r a rose the fi r s t time but s hor tly t h er eafter wen t down under anoth e r chin barrage and h e was helped up thi s time.

to

Li ttl e 19 tilt of the current s eason.

Viato r fans a re in hopes that the r e turn of McE lligott, sensa tional for· ward, and George Roger s, ve t eran g ua r d, to tile lineup will g ive the team the needed sti miulu s ,for winning.

Both these regulars have been s uffering from an attack of influen za the past week a nd th eir s t e ady playi n g a bility has ce rtainly bee n n1issed in the Viator offense.

The "Leathernecks" of Macomb wh ile not listed among t he leagu ~ leaders, are rated as a dangerous opponent. Th ey have won on ly one co nf er ence tilt and drop,ped as many as the Iris h.

Their team scoring comes with in fi ve poin t s of their oppone nt s a nd thu s it can readily be seen t ha t they are a powerful foe.

I

Go lden Gloves Aim Six m ember s of the var sity sq uad of boxers have been e nte red by Coac h Zarza for t he Sectional Tournam ent of th e Tribune Go lden Glov es w hi ch will be held a t B loomington, Illinois, un der the s ponso r s hip of the B looming to n Daily Pantag ra ph.

Th e tournam ent will t ake place in Bloomington on F e bruary 8 a nd 9.

F r anl{ Tomaso, fres h man, has g radually bee n rounding into s h a pe and will represent the Iris h in the li g htwe ig ht c lass.

Ed. Souc ie of Gra n t P a rk is anoth er f reshma n se nsa tion who will appear in the Go ld en Gloves.

Soucie will box in the 135 ,pound class.

Za rza wa s unabl e to choose be tween the two boys and decided to ent er both in th e tournament.

H e hopes they won't h ave to mee t until the final s.

AI Ve llutini, fres hman from Kan}{akee high school, w ill be entered in the 127 pound class. Coach Zarza expects hi s t errifi c p unchin g powe r to t a k e him a long ways.

H erbie Fields, dancing 118 pounder , wi ll see hi s seco nd year of action in Gol den Glove tou rn ament-<;.

Morgan and Bach, the outs t a nding men of the squad this year, will be th e othe r two pugilists r ep r ese nting th e Iri s h at Bloomington. Bach wi ll mix it in the welterweight c lass whil e Morgan, team captain, will seek his chance at a Golden Glove in the l60 pound division.

According to Coach Lou Zarza th e Irish squad will leave tor Bloomington on the day o! the tournament H e exr1ressed great con!!dence In the abl"Jity of his boxers and expec t 'i them to at least reach the finals.

I

The Gree n W ave cager s will t ravel Maco mb today for their sixth

The L eathe1·necks starting lin e up is expected t o be co mposed of H ende rson at center, Hu g hes and Stea r n s at forwards and "Bur" B a rc li f t will be team ed with either Stewart o r Chatman at the g ua rd positions.

Hug hes a nd Stearns a r e the leading sco rer s o£ thi s aggregation w ith Bar clift rated as the bes t de fe n sive man on th e quintet.

Iri.sh Want n evenge Coach McNama ra is expected to s ta_rt his. ve te ran tea~ of bas k e t ee rs wh1ch W ill be l\!IcE lhgott a nd Betourne, fo r wa rds; Monahan, cen ter ; and Roge rs with Straub or Blazev ich at t he g uard posi tions.

I

I

If Viator w ins tonight it will not m ake much difference a s far as the winning of the conference f lag is concerned but it will serve n otice upon se vera l leagu e leader s wh om th e Iris h will soon m ee t t h at th e Iris h cage rs intend to say a Jo t a bout who w ill be champion s t hi s seaso n .

The membe rs of th e Viato 1· sq uad a re dete rmined th at th ey a re go in g lo s po il t h e re co rd s of NormaJ on Feb ru a ry 11 ; Carth age College on F e bru a r y 1 2; Carbondal e T eachers on February 20 ; Charles t on T each ers o n F e bt·uary 24, and Del<alb T eache rs on }.!lar ch 9. All of t hese are co nfe rence games a nd will be played in th e Viato r gym n asium.

Viator Pugs Continue To Win Their Bo uts Three of the varsity boxi ng ::~ qu ad participated in th e second a mate ur match of Kankak ee on February t1 and two of them, J . Emmett Bach and Capta in Donald Mo rga n, eme r ged victo rious while H erbie Field a los t a close decision. The ma t ch was spon so r ed by th e local Kni g hts ol oJumb u ~ Co uncil of K a nkak ee.

Fie lds, lighting for th e fi rs t time thi s yea r , was ou tpointed by Tony Franks In th e 1 18 pound c lal:ls. The decisio n or th e judges failed to appease th e fight tans who tho ught that th e Viator youngste r .eho uld have been awa rd ed the decision .

Cap tain Don Mo rgan cleanly outpo1nted his opponent, Borga1Jl l of I Chicago, in the only 160 pound battl J ot the evening.

H is h itti ng powe t once again was demonstrated and h t..: continually had the Chicagoan in trouble.

THE

A Logical-

L:ollege-

Science-

(Continued from page one}

(Continued frorn page (Jne' tt·r, ht.:ad of the biology d~::partment.

A.merlcan GoverntTwnt, on Manclays and We(lncedays, by the Rev. Jonn E. WiJltam&, c. s. v.

Om~ tltutl t,HIJ HJqtfJr.V or EngJ:tn d , on Tuesdays and Thursdays, by the R'v Thomas J Ryan C. S.

v cou rses start ed at 7:30 1 :v<·n1ng New c/c/o(·k on February 4th. c·c··· r Hf'H to be given duri ng the secon 1 ijtmes tcr are: (~ ,· n i· rRI PHychology, on Mondays ~nrl Wednesduys, by the Rev. Dr. w; Ill am J. Bergin, c. s. v.

Jll•t.ury or J; du cn Oon. Tuesdays ""'' Thurodays, by th e Hcv. D r . Rlcba rcl J. French, c. ::;. v., head of lh,. departmen t of educatio n .

Social Aapect.s or Cn.thoUcism,

YL-I..TORLl.~

(Continued from page one)

I

lhe first r eports. The six buyei"S sponsible for one fifth of tbe ansoon returned and with great indi- nual four million dollar poultry loss j gnation demanded thei r money 1 in the state of Ilhnois. back.

Alas and alack, those twelve Dr. Mizelle left three books \Vhich hours of research and labor had should prO\'C to be interesting and been wasted for the logic questions valuable to science s tudents.

The sold turned out to be not those of titles are· ":.\Iuskrat Habitation of Father Lowney but a set that had Marsh Island.

Lousiana": ''New 1 been made out for the girl's logic Species of Trematodes From the c lass. of St. Francis College, J oliet,, Gills of Illmots Ftshes"; and "Swtm· Illinois, by the Rev. E. J. Surpre- ~ ming of t he Musk r at". All of these I nant, itinerant philosophy professor. books are the work of Dr. Mizelle, ! Now, our brilliant entreprene~rs the lecturer. sit lonely in their cells .bem~~nrng ~ ji=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the fact that tbey hadn t VlSJOned Lhal possibility and made a contact CHAS. WERTZ CO. with the girls at Joliet. Ah, If they Lumber and Coal had onl y known perh aps thetr fmHardware, l;)last e r , Ce m e nt ancia l reward would have been great[ er for th e g irls, as yo u a ll know, Main 150 Bra dley, Ill.

I

I

Mo ndays and Wednesdays , by th e invariably possess mu ch more_ ready H.ev . .1. 1!:. S urprenant, c. s. v. cash then do our male coll egians. ()Q ntlu entn.l E uropean Govern- I [ m t · nt <.~, Tuesdays and Thursday, by llw R ev. J ohn E. Willi a m s, c. S. V. l~ l c mentary German, Mo ndays and W ednesdays, by the Rev. F. J. Photographer F or ll a rbau er. C. S. V. St. Viator College French Novels o f th o N in eteenth Cen tury, Tu esdays and Thursdays, by th e R ev. Louis P . Senesac, C.S.V. 143 N. Schuy let· A YC. Adu lts desiring coll ege c redit for Kankal;e.c, 111 . th e a bove free courses wi ll be able to make a rrangemnts with th e dean Phone 407 of s tudi es the Rev. Dr. Leo T .

P hl lllps, C. S. V.

I

But4;~n.

Plans ForContinued from

er.

partm~nl:

pa~e

one\

-

1

LIBERTY LAUNDRY

j

YOURS FOR SERVICE

73 Main Street 1

Bourbonnais, Illinois

I

Eugene Benoit. P;·op.

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Ii

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,.I

ILLINOIS PHONE

... these are the spicy leaves t hat h elp make Chesterfields an outstanding cigarette.

It takes good things to make good things . .. and there I S no mi staking the fin e quality of these costly Turkish tobaccos in Chesterfiel d cigarettes.

. .. FRAGRANCE ... MILDNESS ... TASTE These are th e goori thwgs you want in a ciga rette . .. You find them rn Chesterfwlds.

Co.

cL.rath '3!1, Brother J eph Roh\a.' C. S Y .. '39, .. amu(l Hann1lon.

'3i. Brothtr Fl·•nct~ \V1lham .• c ~

·

sun-cured Ln the tobacco fields of Turkey and Greece

& MY £~;.£ ToMCCO

~hu.nt ..:"1-

ot lh(' hbt.·ra..l tltl· i\' Harold .Bunte, "3!' Jo" ph

ll

'39. Marshall Lamore. '37, Ed~ V., '37, and Jobu Cahdl. ·s~~. nH An open forum which lasted about members of lhC" d~parlment or s~.., fifteen minutes followed lbe lecture. ~ct'. and Broth or 111khael RnJ>It.Dr. V\"illiam Van Deventc.r then clos- ban. . S V.. '31. and Alpbon.e ed the meeting and refreshments ~onahau. '39 of the comm~rc • d~, 1 \vere se rved. pa.rlment.

-~ofJkAGRAM

Copyright l9l7, LI<"..C.Erl'

'37. and 'WiUlO.n\ :

31,

1933