Mbc lflintnrianl.,.._wo:-'~
HEAR VIATOR
L.
VOL. LU.
l.lO U IUJ ONNi\.J.S. l.LLlNOlS
Addition l\1ade 'I'o the College Curriculu1n New Opportunities For Studets In Special Work The new co urses introduced in to Ute cirriculum a t th e sem es ter
hav ~
SJ\'l 'UltlJi\ Y, J1'JGHJt Ui\.JtY l U,
First Semester
Buttg-en, O'Brien Share Honors In Affirmative Group at Normal
REQUIREMENTS
(1) (2) (3)
specializing ln some particular field , R.Ild are to be found in e very de-
pa rtment. Three new courses are offered in tho English Department : Dante. taught by the Rev. Emmett Wash,
c.
S. V ., and intended to familiar-
ize the student with the lif e and works of Dante Alighie ri ; Journalisti c Writings, a stu dy of feature stories, editorials, and short-sto-r y
writing, taught by P rofessor Michael Maloney ; and Familiar Essay, under th e instructo r ship of Professor Maloney, which r eplaces last semes· t er 's course in Catholic Writers. The Rev. J . W. R. Maguire, C. S. V ., has introduced two subj ects : Governments of the World, in th e department of Political Science, and Social Control of Business, in Economics. Last w~ a petition was signed by a number of s tudents r e-
questing that Father Maguire offer for the second semeste r his co urse in Modern Labor Proble ms. Th e p etition was s ubmitted o the D ean oi Studies, but as we go to pr ess, no action has been taken. A specialized course in Investments is offered to the Commer ce
students
by
P rofessor
Norbert
Bausch. With th e intention of r aising th e d~:partment of Psychology to a ma-
jor standard, Mental H ygiene is being taught by the Rev. John Stafford, C. S. V., t o the advance Psychology students. The Rev. Bernar d Mulvaney, C. S. Y .,
has
introduced
a
course
in
Origins of Mankind for the students of Sociology.
B e in good disciplinary standing. Ca rry at l east 15 sem es t er hours. A chieve at l ea s t a 4. average. A verage
Name
Class
Hury Cruise William Mal o n ey Patri cl< 'l'oom ey Dumas M cC lea r y Or v ill e B e rns Edwa rd B uttgen ~[ar s h all Lan,or e Edw a r d F . O ' Brien ~I i c ha c l ilia lon e Mi c h ael R.anah an C h arl es W illi ams Franc is T , Wi ll iams i\Iil o Schosser H e r man Sno w Josep h Prokopp Fran cis '\Visni ewski 'l'hom as Ry a n Fran cis E. Williams Loui s i\Iirove tz Sam Hami lton Elb ert Drazy Steph en Go uld Leonard l\Icll1an a mon Anthony Neud eck e r F t·ank Ticulka B e rnard Ru ssell ~I a m·i cc D a il ey Loui s Dra ssler Jam es J. 0 'Mara William P. Ph elan John D ea dy Cy ril P eckham B ernard B enoit Joseph J ohn Rondy Joseph Tr emonti Basil N icholson Thomas Hac k ett Rfl.ymond Cavanaugh
. ' e ui o r :-io ph o mo r c
5. 4.9
L11 1' CS i llll UO Se n ior Se n ior Soph o m ore l.i'r es hm en So phomore Senior F1r cs hm en So phomore Juni or Junior Junior F r es hm en Fres hm e n Sophomore So ph omore Fres hm en S oph omo r e Freshm e n Junior Se n ior Fres hm en Rophomorc Senio r Senior Senior Junior .J unior Junior Juni or Sophomore Sop h omo r e F t·eshm en Fr esh me n Freshm en Ft· eshm en
4 .0
4.8 4.8 4.8 4.8 4.7 4.7 4.7 4.7 4 .6 4.6 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.3 4.3 4.3 4.2 4.2 4.1. 4. 4.
4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.
4.
Vocational Guidance has b een add-
ed to the Department of Education by the Rev. Richard French, C. S. V.
Monogram Club Has Successful Dance
Students To Form Viator Drama Club
Father Mag-uire Resumes Weekly Radio T a I k s
Anthony, Snow l\:lc L a ughlin
Take Actio n
Illinois Professor To Address I. R. C.
A marked student-body favor fo r the formation of a Viator Drama club ho.s sprung up on the camp u s during the pas t two weeks, and if presen t plans materialize a meeting will be called in a few days to organize one. M iss Mary Anthony, '38, H e rman Snow, '36, and Mart in McL a ugh lin, '38, proposed the fo r mation of s u ch
Stephen Gould, ' 36, President of St. Viator in welcoming the return of the Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, the International Relatioru Club, announc ed la t e thi s week that ProC. S. V., to the radio several weelcs fes sor Paul Van Brunt Jones , of the ago, when h e began a seri es of Univ er sity of illino is His tory D eSunday e vening talks over Station pa rtme nt, would address the Club at its February m eeting on F riday WCFL. Father Magui r e's talks have long night, February 15.
Y.'ith
I
been featured over WCFL each win-
Also the members of the committees a club to the Rev. E. V. Cardinal, t er, but due to his pressing d utie• deserve cr edi t for thei r contribution C. S. V., las t week, and secured his of hard work. a pprobation of their plan. Fathe r Financiall y the dance w as not as Cardinal exp r essed himself as p leaseel with th e studen t inter est in su ccessful as in former years but drama, and ass ured his co-ope r a tion the proceeds will aid greatl y in pc rcbasing letters and sweat er s for with the organizers. It is believe<l tnat some me m ber th e Varsi t y athletes. Th e s tudents in general rallied to the cause and of the faculty wi ll be asked to act it must a lso be admitted that the as direc tor of th e club. Several support r eceived from Alumni and n ames have been s uggested, but as friends was of great importance in yet no definite choice h as been de termining the success. Therefore, made. ThiB is the first time Viato r has the Monogram Club and the Athletic been without both a Drama c lub and a Glee club for many years. (Continued on Pag e Five)
a~ a member of th e Regional Labor Board, to which h e was appointed by Presiden t Roosevelt las t year, h e was una ble to r esume his di scu ssions last fall. In these talks, Father Maguire has a lways cham pioned the cause of social and policital j ustice, and has gained a large following among radio lis t ene r s by his courageous
handling of facts. This year be shall continue to discuss current national and inter-na tional problems, and to r eview the s truggles in our economic s trife.
Four St. Viator debaters talked thei r way lnto second place with a sco re of ten victories and fo ur losses in the pre-seasonal tournament
held by Central State Teachers Uni ve r si ty at Normal on January 25
a nd 26. Th e Affirmative team, composed of Edward O'Brien, '37, and Ed wa rd Bu ttgen, '37, tied with Man chester College fo r first place among th e Affirmative debaters in the me e t. These two gentlemen, with smooth oratory and sound logic, se c ur ed six favorable d ecisions, and
• uffered a lone defeat at the hands of a Normal team in a debate over the university r adio station.
Martin McLaughlin, '38, and Wll liam Crannell, '37, the Negative wranglers,
both
of
whom
entered
the tournament without debating ex perience, acqui r ed enough polish and
finesse during the first day of the meet to bring their total up to fo ur wins and three losses.
46 Teams Debate P articipating in the debate wer e 16 girls' teams, r ep r esenting fiv schools, and thirty men's teams, r t;: prese nting ten schools. Debaters
fro m four states participated in the t ournament:
Tilinois,
Wisconsin,
Michigan and Indiana. The VIator Affirmative t eam was victo rious over Wheaton College,
Central State Teachers University, Charleston Teachers College, lllinois V\lesJeyan
Universi t y,
Cedar
Falls
College, and Whitewat er College. It suffered defeat at the hands of a Central State Teachers tea.IIL The Negative won fr om Olivet Col
lege, Loyola Unive rsity, Eureka C<JI lege, and Normal State Teachers University, and bowed t o Manches-
ter College, Wheaton College and DeKalb Teachers College. Tn·o Pr o po10:itlun~ Used On the men's questio n, which is: "Resolved: That all collective bargaining be negotiated through non-
company unions,
safe-guarded
by
(Continued on Page SL"<) To Discuss World Co ur t Decision Of C<lnJ:"rCSS
The middle western states joined The dance h eld Saturday evenin g, Janua r y 19, sponsored by the Monogram cl ub in cooperation willi U1 e Athle ti c Association of St. Viator, proved 1t o \)e most successful affair of the present social season. Clarence Noonan, P r esident of the club and Gene ral Chairman of the dance must be give n much cr edit for the su ccess of the dance.
8
Dehator lake Second Place In Tournament
HONOR ROLL
found no lacking of s upport amon g
U>e student body. Most of U1e innovations were made for students
NUM~EH
IUBr.
Professor Jones 15 a writer and lec ture r of national r enown, and brings to th e I . R. C. a k een unders tanding of international affairs. H e will di scuss th e possible significa.nee of the World Court dec ision by Con-
gress. 1. R. C. H ears Krueger
Council Hears Plans Of Physical Education Plans for tb e introdu ction of a ce ntralized program of physical educati on will be presented to the College Council here this week by Pro
fesso r S. C. Staley, of the Depart ment of Ph ys ical Edu cation, Uni versity of Illinois. Since th e app o~trp.ent of Brother Edward DesLaurier s as coach ot boxing and swimming and director of intra-mural athletics las t month, vast steps have been made in creating inter es t in physi cal activi tiea:
Professor Maynard C. Kru eger, of among the student body, and in the· t h e Univer sity of Chicago, add r essed the J anuary m ee ting of th e I . R. C. on th e topic, ''Demo cracy vs. Political Dictators hip". The speaker, with vast experi ences in the fields of econo mi cs and politics behind him , ofle r ed arguments and advantages beth pro and con each form of government.
adoption of a well organized syst e rn of stud ent participation in sports. Th e action on the part of the Adminis tration in sec uring th e advice of Professor Staley will probably lead to the introduction of a departme nt of physical education ne.xt year.
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AdtJrtt'., A.11 rorrupontJ,.nc~ rrfr rrlnJ! ~~:!lher t.o a.dvcrli ng or subsc.r1pUoa to Th~ Vta.tQrian. Uourbrltul6J fllinoi• ,..nttr a u Jll:•,.ont} claM mJJ. Vr atlhe Poat Otrl<:t! of BourboM&Ja. IIUnot ' und,.r the Act C1f March 3rd 1879
.O.CMIJ: PHINTINC CO 121 SOl:TH WASHINGTO:ol A VE. -------------------------------
anything but one of satisfaction 'ihc four alumni who were off in the corne r slnging "Bimmerly not on the lune campus" <Editor's Note. We are not responsible for this out r age agai~l humanity) Noonan explaining that the decorations were put up by interior decorators from Du r tn ~ lltt• rnunth of J<" p)n·uary whu·h has ht't'll for many yt·ar' Chicago rl bet little Dodo laughed dt•dlt 'U lt•d to thP populnnJinf,( nt tht· ( ' ntholu· Prt·~s. Pditur"' of th·• and laughed when she heard that ('nthult~• pnpt •rs unnuully rnnkl' an uq.{t•nf nppt·ul to tltt· laity for one) I take great pleasure in
c'OUJH•rutaou aud NIIJiport It rs not a JH't'Ss il){l'll! ~tuut to Illt'l'l'as~ t• an•ulntro ar , 11 J.{Ut·s llltlt·h clt't'JWI' I han that \\'hilt• it is ti'Ut' our ( 'nlholrc t•tillon.; wttlt unturnl an1l11ttnn :tr1· t'Yt·r t'll\ tstolllllg' :til n l wayH growuq.( r••lltlinJ.(' puhli,· tilt> 11int of thi . . months ,.,unpuign i-. , , hl l( lt tlf' than lh t· lllt'l't' nlldi'J'tHI ~11\ ll , J'\o, lilt• purpo!';e nl lht· t atl'· ulil' l 'n•H!-4 tllonth is a nohl t.• Ollt' 1111d \\or-thy of our· support contrar,\· In tht • hP licfN thmH' \\hO :ll't' UK"Hin:-~1 ( 'llthoiH· lllt'l'/lllltt' It I~ I I . (, I I 11 t'Oilri\r l t't. altt•lltpt on l H' pnrf ol at IOII1· pulhHiwl's to t•o n\'tllt 'l' nnr pt•oplt• of tht• net•d tht•) hn\t' of \\holt•somt· Cutholtt· IItt•ratur~ · I hut \\i ll mnkt• thPtn SIIH'PI't'l,\ :tnd pl'olou!ldly ('atholl! · lllliHlt·d Ld\t• wist• ns 1ts purt~ of till' ('athnltt· \ t·tion pro~r·atll it dPsirP' lo proruntt• the mutt·rnd \\t>lf:trt• of tltt' ('atho)i, • family and h~
or
l' lh 'O tlfUJ(iU~ ~l't•ntt•r
t..li'J{Uilii.HIIOII
pllt'l l ~·tpHIII)Jl
it stri\t'S IO ht•Jp ( all\llltt•s 1
0
t>njoy
presenting this eager readers.
~ ll i'KU lll l.t\{ h'll WU!'\
f~HilH.lt•d iu nl~.) at . a cnnft'l"l'lll't' ., . .
your
f
1
Coll ege Peace Poll Taken To Reveal Student Attit udes Over
300,000
ballots have
who rushed up and p l anted a kis~
h:ges. The voUng Is done on ques-
on the blus hing contenance of our "Blossom" Gould " Gosh' Stevi~ · · ~.::: (honest Editor I saw It wtlb my own eyes) Wh y docs J ohn H ar~ grove blush every Ume he ptcks up
twns th t " of ri. inle t a arc P mary res not on ly to the college stude nts but t the nation at large. 1 0 The ftve questions wh ich we r e ask~ ed on the o il baBel are.
Ntght" saw the proofs on 1 nl:w book lhat one of our sentors and a juruor are wnting, the tttle 1s "Dawn Over Joliet". If all the facts are told it should be an interestmg book [n again, out again, gone agrun Kendrigan - You mis~ed a cla..qsic iJ you didn't hear Mach-
\VaJt
of
M
'h
·
xh'b ti 1 1
~tu~h·nl fl' J)I'•'- 1gray erh ru.rsmrub roug an hiS e . t on
tlttly !\tUdt•nt unit whit.•h rt~prt.'~t·uts tht• typit.•:d philo~ophy of undt•r ilt'ntlunh' .\ mt.•rit.':\ and st.' f\'t~:-- ns a lt>llth~r tn this ql.st l'Olle~·· !!roup 'rht.' idt.~ab of tlw Ft~dt.'rntitlll :'\rt.' Ttl at.•hit•,.,, n spirit ,,[ l'Ot\JWI'ntion nmt..lU~ tl11• stud.t.•nt:-. \lf tht:' L"uitt.~d ~tllh's iu g-tnn!? eon~hlt.'rntion h.) qUt'~[IOil~ nff,,~·tinc- . . tudt.'Ut lntert" t. to develop an
tl\h'llillt.'Ut ::-hHit.•nt opiuil)ll on qu~~~tions of natioual and iut.truationnl importnnct.'; h) f~htt"r unt.lt"rstandtnJ! tl.Hwnc- ..,tudt:"uts of thf' world in furtht.'r:ltl('t' f'f an t•nduriug pt..'Rt.'t' : to furthe-r the-s~ itlt>al" indt'J1('tHh'ntly of uny pollth,nl party or rt"lig-iou~ St't't • Tlw ~.,,~dt' rat\on is lar~.._~ly r~'$r~'nsihlt.~ for tht• !!t.'l\.t'rnnwnt ·~ l'l'Ia:·wal of ~· E H .\ !!'r<lnt< t<' tll'~dy stud.,•nts in~tituti~'n ot ~~dut.•atiou
has r.'ee-nth· The qut'~ it.;u t.lf tlh' $ll\'\'t..S.S t.""~f t.~dnt.':l. i(\1\ in partit•nlsr has l't.'Ct'iYed more thau n~usl :.\tlt'ntit,n. :tud.. ·" a math~r of n~t. s larg~ uumbt"r of our pr'-'tnlUt'nt t"\iHt.'~\ t.' ..~ :'lrl' :tf!Tt~ .....; hat $'h('las i · raining- iu _-\.merit"!\ is. in th~ m. ·.._)rtty ,,f C'8 St"S. a "silur"' )[('' C'olle~~s. a.r~ urntn~ t.."~Ut $t\ldt.'nt.;; wllt.l nu\~- h~' shit• ~) r emt.'mbt:>r ~t~r ain '-\~ n iat-.: in t..ltth'r h' p:t:;.s sn t'Xatu, hut ht"yOnt.l ha poiu ht;>~- ~t"hl tn
t'llu~·ahlr-;.
htlth t';.lr ath.l ut•ar
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ntl Ot•llv£'rt •t h.a nkni.. N~. Ill
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Put
on
Fr f-t)!
Amedee T. Bc tourne Ph armacy CUT RATE DRUGS 11 0 Court St. , f{o.n l<akN\ JLL
'
1. Do you believe that the Umted States could stay out of another great war? laJ If the borders of the United States were invaded, would you bear arms in defense of your country? I b} Would you bear arms for the
f
c
ng a
ew
rom worry about a tiny (we presume) girl tn ~Ch icago the w enthe-Golden suit•.' has been beautified by the addition oi a red plush chair :Mr . Schwenk,
policy of an Amencan navy and atr
D . J . 0 'LOUGHLIN · M. D . ElE, E .\R ,
NOS ~:
T HilO.\T
&
u. tlnnul n uuk JJidg.
602 Cit y
KANKAKEE, ILL.
P hili p T. Lambert
than tJnc '-'t)llt'~t" ~r3du. f!' has taktn n las.t. lo"ring look «t tih• p<>rt"l$ ,,f his .\lm :1:\ft,•r :1nd ~:q.,•ri~n~ed a h~ same time
0
took a
Sport in~ flood"
('o urt
St. -
Phnrw
9&0
=--------------.....!
0
~~~ :n~; \.~~e f~~p~~~o:t~e~~
E.
force second to none is a sound I Pra.rtlced Limited to method of in su ring u.s against being drawn mto anothe r g r eat war? ' :----------------: 3. Do you advocate government cotrol of armament and munition'\
~:k ~~( ~e~~:w ~: P~;n:enn~~:; procedl:real;~e:re:r~::thm:~po~:~~~
of a Miss Kakasaske? Crannel'3 Ume ts too much taken up v.ith thtdtbating schedule to notice that tht: Connecticut boys are outpointing
H ardware
A a rd\\ a r t> -
12 9
"inulnr g-roup:-. untd hlllny it numht•r, apprnximutely 1.)0 of th.• lt•Adtn~ {'t)lh"f.!t'~ nnd \11HYt.'1'~1ttt\~ nf tilt• t•ountry antl !)tnuds u~ tht• would It be mtruding if we were to industries?
l't.'Y~r~.~d.
C'let\lllns;:-,
nnd the Association of College Edt-
p
1•\ tN
De Lu .-e Cleaners
mailed to students in more than '"'\
I the
Cov r
TF:l£PII\>. 'F
hundred leading co iJcges in Ameri c~ as the nation-wide college Peace Poll was launched by the Literary Digest
g·an trying to put over an alibi to Umted States •n the Lllvas•on of th,. to lw t·omplt- Father Ryan ror the redh ead's late I borders of another co untry ? welfar~. This c~pearance. after the danc.e Lilli e 2. Do you believe that a national
n~lh·~~·~ and 11111~ l'l''tltt•s, n~:-;t·mhll•d to tlts~·tJ:ss tlh• q\IN~tton ot .\awrh.'ll ~ t'ntratll't' tllln tlw \\odd Court. It ha."i S.IIH't' ht•t•l\ nmal~ll11tllfl'd \\llh till' \\'urld l 'ourt ~tud 1~ut rnion nnd
Tlw llrdin:u·ily
~~
H
b
_1,1
l'\'llh' undt.'r tlh1 firt• of
T \ )U)R fH\,,f .ll-t ((1 t rw l n-.urt"11 I ·n~l.:, ht l 11r" 1\.l"th·r" H \tthnjt.. H• l ' t't1 K\.-K\KF. \'Hl'\Gl
tors. One CanadJan college, Queen's lilUe item to you an Ontario, wa..CJ included as a test Who was the girl case tn the poll of American col-
\a copy of "The Cotters' Saturday
lit ltH·al and nntion:tl lift•
Tht• Nnt iunul ~tudt'llts · Ft•dt•rnt ion of \ntt~n,·a lll<'lllo'd for Its "l'<'At \\nrk on h,•hnlf uf ~tud.•nt . o,z~·ntntt\'l'H. f rom.
t
\~
ttckutg out from th rubb1~h boil.rre \ Ken \V'-.~r Ull ~ktng a~Hl I rlon·t get around much but I the ountry \Vho take~ r l8 hal• <So ee a fpw thl.Dg~ In the rec ent \\e\!e hilr l~et a.son Sellers did a bcauWul youn~er brotbeN Utve down the Cha~l step~. It W&-s l J)('rfec l lhr pomt lJUlding nos'" . eve r l of our J: r ~hmcn ~ktng \B tom h and kn " Gee but 1ts to use our In!lucru..:c kn gethng thft n1ce to be younl[, Mercer called h,. ~ uJ Frosb to return tb young~ter weak moment on the night of ber electric trains and tire engines b<rthdny and <l1d the wires hum I think that th>" co lumn sbould be Strolllnl[ about the gym at the rec- streamlined along wtth everythi.n,.. ent ~uccess!uJ Monog-r am Dance L el.e (Editor's Note dcc•dedly qaw Bill Schumacher La.nouing a- not, there·~ not enough wmd-res1~bout the floor in great .style cnce ln it now) Madigan wa.~ singing in a little girl's (llf and that look on her face wai
lime of war, would you advocate thl! principle of universal conscription 0f all resources of captiaJ and labor m order to control all profits in tim.~
5 .w~:ould
ot the United Stat.es enter course in " How To Learn the League of 'N'ations?
the feeling of haYing wasted four years of life insofar as he is intellectually concerned. lie has spent four y•·ars in ammassing knowledge, he can gi\'e you the cause. of the rren<·h Re,·olution, tih· qualities of Goethe or ~lilton, but when askt·<l to rHi<-w hi3 learning a.; a whole--to connect the disjoin\l>d r·ours~>s in History and LiH·rature and weld hem into something whir·h has meanin!! 10 him-he is at a lo- -. Edu L·a ors ha,-e hf"t."n i:...fi..,.d wi h er,tmmin!! h .. indiYidnaJ m~mbe - of heir cia. -~s with fat and fa<· alou~. ·,.l<lom i, he ' uden sufficiently arouseJ to a•·quire an appree1a ion an af'tual likin!:! ior hi'< ubjects beean,e he ednca or--. i app,.ar,_ hav" n··!?le~tt'<i •his n al par of edn•:a·ion. True. h~> aoquirinz <Ji knowled _c i- one primary aim of ednoa ion. b unl he stud~n ha. acqniud wi h h'- knowledge an apprecia ion tQr his 'iUbj~e . h~ li tl~ h~ may know is meaning! o him
VANDERWATERS Y oun g
~'r r n's
Furnl~thlng ,
C l ot h ~
and . h 001
Me BROOMS KANKAKEE 'S BEST KNOWN RESTAURANT Schuyler Ave. • North of Court
Hotel Kankakee Sidney Herbst, Manager. DThL'\'G ROQ)i )L.\GYIYIC \ST BALL ROO:ll
A hearty welcome awaits the llt.Ude:nt.rl and frlend3 o l St. VIAtoT
College.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1985
McNamaramen Lose2ndTiltto Normal, 31-19
THE VIATORIAN
t'AOE THREE
Del(alh 'Profs' Down Green Wave, 26-20
DOWN BUT NOT OUT
Birdes Chalk Up Seventh Win ; Irish Take 5th Conference Loss
Westlake & Nori Lead Defencii.ng Champions in 2nd Irish Defeat
St. Viator College basketball team suffered its fifth conference defeat on February 6, at McCormick gymn.a.sium in ormal when the Red Birds banded th路e m a 31 to 19 licking. The victory was Normal's seventh consecutive conference win and gave them undisputed leadership in the Little 19 conference race for the baaketball title. Lead Short While The Green Wave went into the lead after but two minutes of play when Danny Blazevich made good a free throw. Then in rapid fire order the Red Birds of Normal made 14 points before the Irish could scor~ again. In fact fifteen minutes of playing time elapsed before Viator
A fighting, aggressive, smoothly trained St. Viator baske tball team lost its sixth conference game to DeKalb University, defending champions, on February 9th in the home gymna.si un1 by a score of 26 to 20. Tbe tilt was a roughly fought, ball .p ossessing type of game, with bOth quints working hard for their shots at the bucket. DeKalb bad th e ball tossers that night and took a 15 to 12 lead in the first half that the Irish was unable to overcome. Coach McNamara's confidence in the rotating style of basketball, as the best means of offensiVe play, s tood the acid test well in this g taamrtes. For the first time in many 8 the Green Wav.e basketball
Here are five men of the St. Viator Green Wave whom Coach Me Nam.ara has been using as one of his many combinations upon the hardwood courts this season. Pic-
::~!~:~etJ~; s:::~~~o~::~t::~ ~:~;::. a:::e;;~;1td::~~n!~~d~:E
by the Irish cagers. The first half ended w ith St. Viator on the short end of a 14 to 8 score. Rally Falls . Short In the second half a desperate rally led __by Byron "Streaky" Burke, diminutive forward, brought the score to 22 to 17 but the Birdies of Normal were able to stem the rising tide of tbe Green Wave and to launch an offensive of their own which gained them a 31 to 19 victory and to keep their conference record unmarred by defeat. Burke, who in the ,past two years has scar- e:d 21 and 18 points in two games on the Normal court was held to 3 baskets this season. FG FT PF St. Viator 1 1 1 Straub, f. 2 0 0 J. Burke, f. 2 3 0 B. Burke, f. 2 Betourne, c. 2 0 3 Rogers, g. (c ) 2 1 Blazevich, g. 0 0 0 Knox, g . 0 Krauklis, g. 0 Totals Normal D. Adams, f. D. Smith, f. Alfred, f. J acobs6n, f. \V路eicher, f. Jacquat, f. Barton, c. H. Adams, g. J. White, g. Buwers, g. Peterson, g.
FG
5 FT
ner, guards. Composed of four freshmen and a sophomore, this ciuintet is expected to be very valuable in a championship drive next year. Don Betourne, only letterman on this team, has been seen in action under Viator colors upon the grid iron, diamond and cinders as well as being a member of the varsity swimruing team. Don has been appointed
s~~au:b:dc:;~~~t~!~rti;~ ~:pe~e:;~~demy
two of the best upon the larges t s quad in the history of St. Viator. Straub hails from Trinity high school of Bloomington. Chartier, who is a graduate of Bradley high school, has left school and is therefore no longer playing wiU1 this quintet. The guards, Blazevich and Wuchner, both have proved_ thet:nselves
teams or the past
As you can see by the above picture all of these lads are six footers and still young men in college. With a year or two of experience and the attainment of their growth, there is little doubt but what Viator will be Little 19 Champions of basketball in the near future. This season the Green Wave bas s uffered ~ ix consecutive conference defeats.
;~:::w~:::::~dt 拢~ t:::~~ between DeKalb and Viator lay in the shooting ability. The "Profs", bt?ing a veteran team were able to put many of their shots through the hoop while the Irish fell behind. (Continued on Page Six)
Boxers Make Debut Before Local Fans
The St. Viator varsity boxing team made its debut before the public and the student body last Saturday night in a series of exhibition bouts put on as an added attraction before the Viator-DeKalb basketball game. Boxers from DeKalb furnished the QPposition and the skill and "')ortsmansbip shown Picus Quinn's Rats 10~----------------------------8 Varsity "B" (Hamburgers to you by both teams proved boxing "has VV'aldron's Sleepers 19 mug) but they must have gone stale arrived" at St. Viator to stay. Roche's Switchmen 10 before game, since the "B" team, An interesting match between two Day Dodger's Puppies 20 rotating as if they were on a hot Viator boxers, Bill Churchill and Barzantny's Nazi 6 stove and were only "half-fried'', Matt McDonald opened the card. O'Toole's Puritans 28 managed to roll up a 48 to 6 win. Thes e two novices thrilled the crowd Kerrin's Apple-knockers 6 Eddie O'Brien's Texas Breeders were with their toe-to-toe slugging in the c. Dilger's Sluggers 18 "hulling" in tbegyrn when, Lo, a closing seconds of the bout. Saia's Mudcats 19 knock was heard 'a-knocking at In the next bout "Pete" NeudeckStock bar's Slewfoots thE> door''. It was Kerrin and his er boxed a round each with Joe A,pple-knockers. Eddie, thinking Ker- Kalkowski and Joe Sprafka. Though Switchmen were "derailed" in tn rin's and his boys were trying to both of the latter showed that they fourth quarter and Fleming's Flops "breed" trouble, called his Breeders were experienced boxers, it was ~:>meared 'em horribly. A beating of and challenged the intruders to a Neudecker who treated the crowd U to 19 may not be considered t ussel. The result was - Texas to an exhibition of what a speedy, such by some, yet it maybe looked Breeders 34, Apple-knockers 28. aggressive welterweigh t really can upon as a decisive "route" for the do Switchmen. Clark Dilger's Sluggers "slamViat<>r-DeKaJb Bouts Let's see _ OH! YES! - we are rued" into some "hot stuff" when on the right "tracl<" again Big they player Sparks Noonan's Plugs. The Viator-DeKalb bouts began Foot Dexter's W.olve.s were fortunate The score doesn't indicate the 4 'heat'' with Gene Normile of SL Viator to draw the Day Dodgers Puppies of the contest but we'll print ~t meeting George Vicary of DeKalb and take it from us-there was anyhow. Tbe Sparkplugs "buzzed" a l 160-poW1ds. It was a fast matell some "snap" to tha..t game. Dex's the hoop for 22, while the Sluggers with Normile continually forcing the shimmels were torn from him after "knocked-off" 6. "Shocking'', what? fighting and Vi cary proving himself
College Club Basketball Tournament Results Of The First Round
Cavanaugh's Crooners Madigan's Red-tops w. Fleming's Flops Dexter's Wolves O'Leary's Midgets Varsity "B" Hamburgers E. O'Brien's Texas Breeders Noonan's Sparkplugs 12 Masterson's Goons PF Speaker's Pushers
25 25 2-l 11
32 48 34 22 24 - 25
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l
3 0 0 2
0 0 0
2 al College Club basketball has been 0 completed since the last publication
4 1 1
4 2 2
0 0
0 0
2
A delightful round of Intra-mur-
of the VIATORIAN. The boys certainly were "off to the wars in Flanders" no mercy asked-no quarter given. In fact the games hardly boasted of a half. Peculiarly enough, there were no upsets, as it seems that that was entirely unnecessary. According to the captai!\C "it is impossible to upset a spilled bottle of milk". How~ ever, there were a few teams that
Totals 10 11 13 Referee - Howard Millard, ill. Wes. Umpire-Albert Nelson, U. of ill. lost, strange as it may seem. Picus Quinn's Rats had their tails twisted during four quarters by the Masterful Cavanaugh Crooners. Picus came out of the game singing bass to the tune of a short "score''. Harold Sellers manager of sv.rim- A 25 to 10 sco re wo uld embarrass ming announced early this week even a RaL Never mind Ficus that letters have been sent to the dear,-keep your tail up, Mickey !.o llowing schools to arrange for Mouse is for yuh! swimming meets this year: MarRed Madigan's Red-tops started quette Uruversity, University of llll- oft' to burn-up the league by surnois (Frosh.), SL Louis University, prlsing the Waldron Sleepers. What Carthage College, illinois State a ''night-mare'' that was-eb, Wally? Teachers College, Eastern State Some say that Red "showed up" Teachers College, Valparaiso Uni- better than any one " on the floor"; versity, Shurtleff College, Dlinois but that of course is simply a Wesleyan University, Millikin Uni- matter of opinion. Incidentally, the versity, Western State Teachers Red-tops spun a score of 25 while College, Southern State Teachers the Sleepers 'snored" a sond eight. College, North Central College, ManThe fans were set upon by the mouth College, Bradley Tech., Joliet combined forces of ten reckless Junior College. athletes when Roche's Switchmen It was also annoWlced that swim- ~ wheeled upon Bill Fleming and his ruing practice will get Wlder full Flops. Well nothing unusual sway sometime this week. happened here except that the
ST. VIATOR PLANS SWIMMING MEETS
;::::s
to be excellent defense men. Blazevich, a native son of DeKalb, is the l eading scorer of the squad. Wuchner bai路I s from Jasper, Indiana, and was a member of the famoua
"MY SWORD AND BUCI(LES, JEEVES"
0
0 2 1 0
honorary c~ptain of this quint by Coach McNamara, who has been in th e habit of alternating three "first strin~' teams upon the basketball court every ten minutes of a
the first jump ball and then he lost his head (gear). This battle was enterspersed with baskets and left hooks that would create jealousy in the stout heart of a Sprafka. The Day Dodgers filed a complaint on the grounds that the Wolves scored one too many baskets. The 11 to 10 score gave the Wolves a reason to take a night off to howL One day while Capain Jerry 0'Leary wasn't here, his team took advantage of his absence and proceeded to make the Nazi's look pretty "notzy". Barzant~y isn't worried because he believes that O'Leary' s win was just an accident. Joe pointed out that any man that can make twenty hard earned points while th e opposition collects 32 "lucky", "lazy'' points, simply must be championship caliber. " Any way", con~ tinued Joe, "O'Leary wasn't there". Luke O'Toole's Puritans were feeling pretty "doggie" the day that they were scheduled to play the
Have you ever seen a "Wooffle Bird?'' Well, neither have we, but W(' did see five trained "Goons" the other night. Jimmie Materson's trained Goons certainly had Joe Saia's Mudcats "wallowing" around in grand fashion. Joe's gang started with a ''splash" but the Goons "sucked 'em in" aiter th e third quarter. The valiant efforts of the Mudcats to get rid of the haole failed and the Goons managed to eke out a 24 to 18 victory The Goons are peculiar animals and I VYould caution the rest of the teams to watch out for them . Though they're slick I wouldn't call them eels, cause that's not nice; and because they can wind in and out is no sign that th ey are snakey- they are just Goons-that's all In the concluding con tes t of the first round of the College Club basketball league Stock bar's Slewfoots tried to give Speaker's Pushers the "btl.lXlB rush". Many of Stock-
I
Ia r:le~:: 1~;~~~;~~~~;~t division. Jim Masterson of S t. Viator and IHoward
Walters of DeKalb put on a classy exhibition which had the spectators "on edge'' most of the time. Masterson's straight punching and Walter's good defensive tacti cs made thi s bout a howUng suecess. The final bout was between the Green Wave's heavyweight, Ken Corcoran, and the "Profs" representative, Bill Howard. Both m en showed that they carried "heavy gLIDS" and the speed which they exhibited, as heavyweights, impressed the crowd.
bar's men went " slewing" across the floor as the r esult of some very fancy work that called for a lot of "push(ers)". The final score posted showed that the Speakers bad pushed in 25 points and Stockbar's quizitet had to be satisfied with having "slewed" in a mere 19.
l'AOE FOU6
Tli:E
DeKalh Defeat St. Viator,25-16
DeKalb
Teachers
Pr
in
charge
of
Coach
under
fir~t
unabl '-'
to
The tilt was hard
half that St. Viator was ove r come. It. wW:J the
th ird confe r ence d efeat of the I rish. The most n oticeable difference in th o two teams i s probably su mmed
up In one word : Experience. Both q1 Jnte t s employed th e rotating ofrc.n se s ty le, in wh ich the pl ayern k ee p th e ball wbi,pping bac k and forth befo r e th e other defense and then w h en the opportunity prese nts i t se lf, a bre ak for th e basket .\s mad e. P e rh aps half a doz en of th ese breaks are made before on e Oeve lopes U1at penniLs a sh ot, but t h at's
th e
I I
UstXl
z
Qu.in ts
The Gr een Wave has nothing to be ashamed of after the close con ~ t erence games they have los t. The squad bas played good baske tba il and considering that it is th e first year that Viator · teams have used the complicated rotating system th e showing against opponents this season ha.s been excel.lenL Coach McNamara, as has been hi s policy since the beginning of til'! season , started the DeKalb gam ~ w ith a crew composed of four f r eshmen and a veteran center. and then after ten mlnutes shot in another quin t composed of four veterans and a freshman. Both squads played an equally fine brand of basketball. Unu s ual Some idea of the ball controlling t ype of game that was being staged st DeKalb may be had from the fact that it was five and one half minutes after the game started be!ore elther team attempted a fi eid goal. It was seven minutes · and 50
~:~:~t on:.~:~::::• ~:ie:is
fo rm er
with th e ,presentaItionTh ewecereremonies naturally brief and were
game.
Con t r ol Bali It's a typ e of play th at pe rmi ts control of the bail, and when one team bas the baU it is ce rtain that th e other squad wi ll be un able t o sco re. For that r eason th e count was he ld very low witl1 U1 e final sco re being 25 to 16. Tho diffe r ence of exp eri ence was not so noticeab le in th e matte r of rotating a.s wo r k ed by both squads as eac h team passed t h e lea th er around witll conside r ability. The big difference cam e on th e breaks. DeKal b players, who h ave been employing th is style of p lay for th e p £LS t three years, sensed lhese perIods wh en breaks were possible and w er e on t h eir t oes t o t ake advantage of them. The Iris h basketeers lac k ed U1 a t f in al bi t of UJO lish tllat comes only with experience and upon that condition th e game turned to a DeKa lb vic tory. \\/e~tl .nJ c e S t-ars 'I11e masterl y work of Wes Ual{e, Nori and Cooper at the hoop accounted for 22 of th e DeKalb Teachers points. Wes tl ake lead the scaring w i th 5 baske ts and Nori and ooper eac h g arnered 3. St. Viato r's attack wa.."i led by ··streal{y" Bu rke, diminutiv e sen ior , w ho chec k ed up fo ur f r ee th rows 111 as m any a ttem p ts . Str aub and J. B urke each collec ted a bucke t and a ch arity toss. The entire Viator team showed excelle nt bask etb al l. Kra ukli.s a.n.d Rogers we r e particuls.rly o utstanding on the defense.
198.>
Red Bird W in BY 18 to 16 Count St. Viator basketball t eam
.
ST REA K Y B U RKE
1
"S treaky'' Burke, alais Byron Burke, Ul e diminutive 5' 5", sharpshooting fo nva rd of St. Viato r Col· lege's Green Wave, h ails from Farmersville, Il l. Str eaky a senior is playing his last season of basketb&J l for St. Viato r .
Buke came to Viato r two years ago and has been a regular perfo rm er e ver since, a lt hough he has bee n handicaped by his size. Via tor rooters expect h im t o continue t o ca use tro uble for t he ir foes of the ha rdwood court.
held jus t before the game. Eddie Raymond, sports editor of the DeK a lb Chron ic le, introduced Danny Blazevich, forme r DeKalb h ig h sc hool s t a r, who received a big hand from th e crowd, and then called upon Coach :McNamara to come tfl th e center of the floor. MeNamara was given a thunde rou s o\·ation. Raymond then introduced State R epresentative Dennis J. Collins, who in a mos t forcefu l manne r prese nted Coach McNamara
c.lmo~t
played the role of a gi8Jl t-klll cr on January 22nd in its own gymnasium by comlng within two point. of licking the Red Birds of tate Normal, LltUe 19 league leaders. and c team unbeaten in the season':; cam paign at tha t date. The fin"! sco re favored lhe Red Birds, 18-16. Close to a filled house saw U1c contest, which was featured by sparh:ling defensive ,p laying. Th o:! first goal of the. game wasn't sco red until afte r ten mlnutes of playing tim e had elapsed. Normal led all through th e game with th e exce ption of a sho rt period in tho first half w hen the Green VVav e managed to go into an 8 to 7 lead. St. Viato r' s play was marked by a cauti ousness that prevented the Red Birds from opening up their famed scoring s pree.
I
I
Johl'l
fo ug ht, ball possessing type of game, with both teams working hard tor th•l r shots at th e buckel. De!{alb had th e ball tosse r s that ni gh t, and n.q a result took a 13 to 9 lead Jn th e
en tation )lade B y S tate Representa ti ve Dennis J . Collins
Friends of Coach 1-fcNarnara honhim at DeKalb on January upon his fi rst return to D c!Kalb with his St. Viator basket- , ball squad, by presenting him with a Gladstone traveling bag and .1 leather brief case. The presentation was made just before the start of the game with State Representative Dennis J. Collins, lauding Coach McNamara and his team and pres£>n ting him with the gifts on behalf of his friend s. The return of Coach McNamara was historic in the circles of the Little 19 Conference. Coach A~IcNama ra is t h e firs t major coach in the co nfe rence who is a grad l uate of a Little 19 school, anrJ a lso the fi rst coach to r eturn ~o his old college t o send his team a·
M cNamara In a 25 to 16 Little 19 cvn f ercncc game.
lG.
/!Via tor uff er " Conferen eLoss
ored 17th
tile dlrection of Coach George Evans d f catcct the G r een Wave of St. VIator
VeteranGu ar d
Y. F"EBRL\ .RY
L -- - - - ---l
'Til~ veteran coach proved hi<J ma..cr t ery over his pupils January 18th
the
~ ATrRD . ~
DeKalbHonor ll McNa m a r a
Senior Star
Holds Lead During Entire Contest Whf;n
YIATORL4-"i
I
ALEX KRAUKLIS Alex Krauk lis, co-captain. e lec t of SL Viator footbo.ll team also perfo rms on the baske tball co urt. Krauk has been a reg ular guard of th e G ree n VVav e fo r the past two seaso ns and is looking forward to having a great y ear. Kraui{iis is a s li g ht giant of 6' 2" and weighs jus t a mere 195. H e hails from th e Windy City (Chicago to you). Krauk pre pped at De LaSal le hi g h school and was a mem .. ber of th e National Catholic High c hampions hip team that was captained by Ed Moose Krause, the formec Notre Dam e s tar. Krause is u cousin of Kra u k 's and they both pLay th e same style of bruising bas ke t ball.
willi th e gifts of his fri en ds.
Re serve s Bow To
In c lude .M essag e I n c lud ed in the bri ef case was a message f rom f ri ends of Coach Me · Na m ara, wishing him th e bes t of success. The m essage carried th e names of 78 f ri ends who had conSt. Viato r Reserves playi n g a r etributed towa rd s the purch as e of tu rn gam e with th e Coole y Ow ls of A long wi th Betourn e and Rogers, t h e presents. Kank akee suffered the ir fi r s t defeat B urke shares the honor a r y title of Coach MeN arnara una ble t o ex- of the season J anuar y 22, los ing 27 cap tain th is season . p ress hls a pp recia tion in th e ex - t o 21, in a closely guarded a n d hotly ci tement p rior to the g am e as k ed contested f r ay. Vernon B ade, fresh lll. \Ves le y a n th e Ch r onicle to voice h is than k s m an forward, led the Reserve a tWes leyan athl etes in s tate con!e r- fo r t he splendi d gifts which wer ·~ tac k with two bas k ets and as many ence spo r t. d uring 1934 took the s uch a practical gesture of frie nd free throws, wh ile Anderson of the swimming championsh ip fo r he six U1 s hip. Cooleys fathered three baske ts an d straight year, placed 6th in foottwo charity tosses t o garne r h igh ball. f inished 3rd ln basketball, 5ti1 scoring hono r s. in baseball , 4th in indoor track, and T he game was marred by f r equ en t 5th in outdoor track. pen al t ies enabled the Cooley Ow ls to aven ge a los t th a t th ey h ad s ufseconds befo re th e first point of the fe r ed earlier in the season a t th e game was scored. Incidentally it ba n ds of t he Reserves. In th e f irs t was scored by S tra ub of St. Viator S t. Viato r College ping pong club game. Dexter led th e Reserves to a and th is was the only point of the defeated the Bair d-S\\'annell t eam on to 8 vic t ory. 10 game th at th e Green ave led. Jan uary 24th a t th e S t . Vi a tor S umm.a.ry gymnasium., 7 to 12. The Irish pong- Yiat or R eser ves FG FT P F Summary S t . Via tor - 16 F G FT PF e rs, who have gained a r e.p u tation Foxen, f. 0 0 J . Burke, f. 0 as one of the s tron~est clubs of 0 0 Straub, f. 1 2 Kankakee co unty, h a d - little trnu ble Hilke r , f. 1 0 in r epulsing t h e in vad er s. Crannell, f. 4 0 0 B Burke, f. 0 1 Coach "Big Foot" Dexte r' s men f. c. 0 0 Gibbons, f. o s howed a decided improvement in Guy, c. 0 1 B eto ur ne, c. 1 0 their games with the Baird -Swannell Aie llo, g. Damler, c. 1 0 0 1 o o Blaze vich, g . 0 0 0 club and !t Is expec t ed tha t th ey Walsh, g. wi ll h ave littl e difficul ty in dis - Dexter , g. (c) Knox, g. 0 0 posing of their next oppon en ts who Shea, g. Rogers, g. 1 0 1 will com e f rom Jolie t. Kra uklis, g. 1 0 Chartier, f. 0 0 0 Resu lts- Singles: To t a ls 9 8 5 Cr annell vs. H all, 21-19 ; 21-1 7; Cooley Owls FG FT p F Totals 8 o 5 Cavanaugh vs. H eller , 21-9; 21-8 : Book, f. 1 o FG FT PF Pahlen vs. Schlenz, 21-1 9; 16- 21 ; 21 - Anderson, f. 2 3 DeKaJb--25 16; Masterson vs. Preston, 16-21 ; Tammen, f. 3 Wes tl ak e , f. 5 0 13-21; S hea vs. Mann, 21-17; 21--11: Beck, c. 1 1 N or!, f. 3 H odgins vs. McKins t ry, 21-18; 21 -17. P hillips, c. 0 1 f. 0 1 0 Jepson, Doubles: Shea and Cr annell vs. McCo rkle, g. 0 0 Mille r , c. 0 0 3 ' H all and Scblenz, 21-15 ; 21-18: Coope r, g. 3 0 Cavanaugh and Pahlen vs. H eller Totals 10 7 Skoglund, g. 0 4 3 and Pres ton. 12-21 ; 19-21. Masterson _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Clark. g. 0 0 0 0 0 0 and Hodgins vs. Mann and McKin- lllinols Colleg&Swanson, g. s try. 21 -15; 21-19. Athletic t eams of illinois College in illinois Collegiate competition durTotals 11 8 A ugnstana Coileg<>ing the year just en ded, were runReferee-Fred Young, Bloorn.ing- Won the foo tball crown with the best ner-up in baseball and indoor track, ton. record of the confer ence; 6 vic- 3r d 1n swimming, 5th in ou tdoor Umpire-Howard Millard, Decat- tortes, no losses, 1 tie. .Millikin had tra ck , 3 rd .in football and 8th in ur. 5 wins, n o losses and 1 ti e. basketball.
Cooley's, 27 to 21
Viator Pongers Swamp
Baird - Swann ell Club
~:~se~n.
Betourn e T hril ls 'E m A beautif ul long shot by Don B e tourn e with but a minute and a half of p laying lime left broug ht the Viator cager s wi thin two points of a ti e. On the n ex t play Normal gained possessio n of th e ball and he ld it until the game ended. F in ds P r omisi n g Five Coach MeN amara after having tried a se ries of co mbinations of his huge squ ad fo r a winning combina tion seems to have at las t se ttleJ upon j us t that. In th e Normal ga m e Coach lvicNamara s tarted Straub and J . Burke, fonvards, Betourn e a t cente r , and Rogers and B lazevich at g uards. A ltho ugh h e used Gibbons and Knox at forward and guard resp ec tive ly fo r a few min u tes later in the game it is no t e wor thy that us ual s ubsti tu tion of corrwlete teams was abandon ed in t his game. Outstanding among the Viator players was Straub, fr eshman forward whose aggress ive s tyle of p lay caused the fans to c hee r him t ime and tim e again Danny Blazevich continued to be th e leading scor e r of the Green Wave and annexed 8 points to lead the Iris h attack. Danny left th e game shortly before the final whis tl e on fou r per; sonal fouls. A dam.'$ N ormaJ S t a r Ad ams was the chief sco rer for Nor mal. H e caged a pair of fieldgoals and th e same number of f ree t hrows for a half a dozen points His brother, H erb Adams , captain of the Normal t eam was second b. b ·th f · ts Th 1 as
~! f:~ ~~~~;~:ce. wh~pp~:~ ~he
Green Wave has soaked up this season. Summary Viato r FG FT PF 2 Straub, f. 1 J. Burke. r. 2 0 0 Gibbons, f. 0 0 0 Betourne, c. 1 Rogers, g. 0 B lazevich , g. 2 4 3 Knox, g. 0 0 0 Totals State Nor mal Adams, f . Alfeld, f. D. Smith, ! . Jaquat, f . Barton, c. H. Adams, g. J White, g .
5 FG 2
1 0 1
0
6 FT 2
11 PF 3 2
1
3
0
0
0 2 0
3 0
Totals 6 6 13 Refer ee-Mlllard, ill. Wesleyan. Umpir e--Nelson, illinois
St\TU\~DAY ,
l"E lll~UAJt\'
'l'Ulll VlATOltlAN
16, 198
Echoes Fro1n The Library
Debaters Put to Test As Conference Meets Loom In Sight
Day Hopping
Hum, Hum, Hum- Hum, Hum Can' t get ove r It- Back at it a- 1.\'lu..nc h m!ltor
l'A OM! WlY.It
Monogram Club-
Sophomore Ace
(Con tlnu cd tr-o[(t Puge On e)
\
Al:iao cia ti on wluh to cxpnms th eira ppreclatlon. t h r o ug h the V I A TOP~ J AN , lo thmw w ho, in any way, contributed to t h e s ucceaa of the
a nti O ro~o:~JHjY To 13o (By Bro. 4'0. Nolnn, C. S. V.) ga in. B ud Lim e .for duch:s, but a Scum»~ of Actio n In lteeping with his de t e rmin ation swell tilne fo r Krauklis- "Wa.nn a. to p r ovide the students with th \) buy som e boolcs ?" Tl1e Rev. John Sta fford , C. S. V., best in reference Literat ur e, the Li h ll.!:l been call ing dally mee tin gs v£
d a nce. Es pecially are th ~y g rateful to those patronH and pa tronessca w ho r e.B.ponc.led ao g en ero us ly to tho Club's r equ es ts. Many Alumnt , fo rm er m ember s of th e Monog ram C lub, wer e in att endance u.t th e affair, chief am.ong th em being, J o ~eph Degnan, former pub li city d ir ec tor of th e College , "Aboo" We ber, a star a thl e t e of a few y ears ago, James Hunt, Edwar d Hunt, a vars ity guard for three sea.~ ons, and many oth er s. The chaperons for th e eve ning we re Mr. and Mrs. Huot, Mr. and lvlrs . Crow ley and M r. and Mrs. Mackin. The Monog ram Club i s to be cong ratulated, not on ly for th e inHiat ive sho wn but for the fin e r esults, It is to be hop ed that thi s c lu b, n ewly organized last year, wi ll be k ept alive and that it w ill continue to expand and s ucceed in all its unde rtakings in the future.
4
brarian aru"lounces Ute acquisition of
the Dic tionary gra.phy.
of
Don ' t li k e t o s t art out by impli - th e d ebatin g squad si nce th e Normal
Arneri can
Bio- eating any of yo u f ellows In an y tourn amen t in a.n at tempt to s trenggoss i,p, but jus t th e same Bern s is t hen th e coll ec ti ve-bargai nin g Cfl.':IC~ Publi shed under t h e auspices of said to be married; without, how- for use ln u. t ourname nt a t Man the american Council of Learned eve r , go ing U1r,o ugh tile cer e moni a l c hes ter College, India n a, on Fcbr u Societies, t hi s outstand ing work of formal ity. ary 22 a nd 23. Am e ri can biography was first in Crowley, of co u rs e belongs to th u S ix me n, unn amed as we go to trod u ced to the public with the pub- same club as Berns. press. will m a.h:e Lhe trip to Mo.nlislting of the initial volurne in th e W e have a very capable c he mis t ches t e r, and f rom these men w ill autwnn of 1928 . At p r esent num- in our mids t: Marco tt e, a lias Joe be selec t ed th e four 1935 Co nference bering fifteen vo lumes, it will be Penner. deba te rs. L as t yew· Via tor ended increased at the rate of about three iu th e Manchester mee t with a 500 volumes a year tmtil the letter Z What 's U1is we h ear abo ut Damle r percentage, fo ur Affirmative v ictories i ~ completed in the twentieth vol- and Lamore doubl e-dating? They and one Negative victory. un1e. A s it includes no biograph- ought to Qe good at Hi-lo. Th is year approxi m a t e ly 90 t eam s ies of li ving persons, it will the reProf. Bereolos wi ll soon give a are e x,pected to pa rticipate in th e after be kept up to date with th e seri es of lec tures on "\.Yhy the R eds tu urnamen t , and eac h t eam wil l d epublishing of an additional velu m ~ a re Ye llow". (George is the chief be. t e f ive tim es. approximately every t e n years. ex ponent of afte r-dinne r s peeches in To Mee t Ul. W esleyan Only those who hav e made au the study h all.) Norbert E llis , '36, debate manage r , outstanding contribution to Amerannounced late t his week that two ican Life are considered worthy of We are g lad to hear of the rapid men w ill be selected to deba t e !Ilia place in th e biographical classic r ecovery of R ed A rrin gton f rom his nels ·w esleyan U ni ve rsi ty on Febof the twentieth century. Each op eration. Ni ce going, Red. ru a ry 26 The deba t e will be held sketch is the subject of original " H err Louie" Dra.ssle r h as com- 1 a t Cropsey, Illinois , before a meetresearch by a recognized a uthori ty J.J leted his practi ce-teaching a t the ing of th e C~opsey ~ssoc iati on of on the subj ec t. Co nv ent- much to the disappoint- Commerce. VJator Wl ll uphold th e The Lib rary has long needed a m ent of those concerned. H e rr Louie negative of th e proposition : "Restandard reference work in Amer- is a crooner by the way. solved: That the nations should agr ee ican biography in which s tudents Ande r son spends mu ch tim e in to prevent the inte rnational s hipmay find an ~accurate and adequate ment of arms and munitions". source of material for term pa,pers Ireland- if I remember right, Merr y Viator Victorious and theses. This need has beeu Lime ri ck is his main s top . Returns f rom th e first seven radio satisfied in the best possi ble manWon der which co-ed h as bee n cas t- debates held over Station W CFL ner by the -acquisition of the Die- ing longing eyes at Morri e Lang ? show that Viator has been victoriou s tionary of American Biography. Morrie knows~ and how! i!1 six of th e audi ence decisions and Of the work, Wilbur l,;. Abbott Snow g ives th em all a break- t h e bas been defea ted in only one. wrot e r ecently in the Atlantic latest ?-well-e r -e r- she isn' t one of Acco rding to th e o ri ginal schedul e Mcnthly: " H e r e are all the life the quintuplets-that' s a ll I can say. of th e radi o d ebates, these weekly stories of ou r fellow men and woWarning! Francis O'Conner is disc ussions we r e to have ended soon, men; here are the explanations of back , and may play intra-mural but so well hav e th ey been re ceived a hundred things we have all won- basketball. This pertains to fellows by th e WCFL aud_iences t hat th e dered about at one time or an- "mit eined lange n Na.se". B e rgin Debating Society h as been other, here are the 'life histori es' as k ed to continue lhem indefinitely. and the 'human interest' st ories l t.'s Funny B u t: The number of votes sent by the
TOM GffiBONS Tom Gib bons, form erl y a s tar of
Trinity
high
school, Bloomington . regula r on th e St. Via tor College basketball team hails from Panola, TIL "Gibs " is only 5' 10" tall and weighs but 175 pounds. H e: is playing his second season with th e Green Wave.
Ill. , and n ow a
Gibbons is considered by Coach McNamara to be on/e of the deadest s hots on the team. H e advises Viator rooters to wat ch him as he will nv doubt be sensational.
Il'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:'i 1
which the public craves, in an incredible profus ion . . These are the p eople who have made America and h ere it te lls how th ey accom· phshed it Their biographies are the epic of America; this Dictionary is more than a work of reference; it is a pageant, even the moving picture, of the Uni t ed Stat es; and no one who cares t o know how that has come about can fai l to be instructed and even e ntertained by reading the lives of those who made it" .
Ripst r a took all of his exams on time---Randy gave up the ship _ Hebe rt s ure can handle A r seneau' s dough _ J ohnso n has an unequalled stride Bade ate ten pork chops, five rolls, five to ten potatoes, four pieces of pie and dr ank two quar ts of milk at a recent banqu.::t 1 can't f ind anything on Schosser -S chmidt and Ticulka are educat ion twins _ Smitty went to the Illi. N t D b t didn't ~~~s-h~reof i~~eto;~a~ hi~ heart's
lis teners each week has been larg e, and indicates a keen interest in Viator fo r en sic activities .
Acknowledge m ents wishes to thanlc the St. Viator's l\-1other's club for the handso m e donation of $40.50. This fund will be used to pus chase dis play cases for some of t ht! valuable rare books, manuscripts, letters, etc., which th e library possesses. Gifts of books hav e been received from the following: Rev. James A. Lowney, C. S. V. Rev. Father O'Reilly.
lo~t
~::;;ve~ ~:t c~~=;~ ~~~h~~~n s::~
The
Libra ri an
Improvements a nd Additions Since the beginning of the first semester several improvements have been m ade in the library. The Librarian' s office has been r edecorated in a tan and brown color scheme with n ew cu rtains to harmonize. New ligh ting fixtures and a new loan desh, finished in light oak, have been added. The s tack-room bas been re-ar ranged in a more convenient mann er and seve r al standard works on Art and the Classics were purchased. The Enc yclopedia of Social Science3 h as been increased by several vo lumes and may be found on the R eference Shelves. The Librarian. st ates that there has bee n a noticeable incr ease in
FR. MDLV ANEY TO DIRECT HOLY NAME SOCIETY
The R ev. Bernard Mu lvaney, C. S. V., was appointed last week to c rganize and direct a Hol y Name Society for th e s tudents on th e desi r e doesn't go here - Bud Mac- campus and to in t er es t college men kin and A lessandri are for~er St. i n re li~ous work and action. It is p t ta M t M L hl o · si nr\ ; : was ' Mu llaney is Gen. Farley II socie ty. Drazy and Mirovitz s till s tick to The H oly Name Socie ty w as for th eir horse with the three "foot many years one of the largest · and peddl es". s trongest organizations on th e cam- - - - - - --------thE' numbe r of s tudents using th e pus, but is ceased to f unction when library and expresses the hop e that many of its leaders grad u~t ed from school. The advisability of reth is will co ntinue. Students are requested to keep creating th e society has long bee n r ecognized, and this action on th e s ilence in the Reading Room and part of t he administration in ap on the Li brary premises. poi nting Fathe r Mulvaney to organize the college men has met w ith the enth u siastic approval of th e stuHave your Clothes Made-to-Order by dent body. A mee ting will be held soon, probM. ~ORN & COMPANY ably nex t week, at which office rs Chicago's Great Merchant Tailor :fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed wi ll be elec ted and a program of activities drawn up.
c~:.:st:y a~~as:n
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Portl and Cement and dries out a soft gray co lor for patching det eriorating concrete.
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f' rrrr"""
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lmu. 11. V 1 &J r l :/f'.M) w Jed r,,-n t e lr
r_,f f..H!Ka,ll', l vert.e-1 tr, pu• t...,l\m in Uie learJ Or. the: r.ol pf"J' fJJUlT,y Boav.ovl<.h cag~J a f~f l v,r, I frr_,m ,,, ;r fe,.t u :l M~ (If U'
il,.,r1 M~t
wu U'..e UA.ke wu bP: n~ h~ld .acor!..l r,n.ng col~ b) the IJIJperb guar~ or Danny Th4! Vtat.or piayen m umn wh,.n h1 Mr1k 3 Wt:k"' from Bla 7 vich mP utr opposi· t}),. • rl"81J " rl)rn~> r With hP. Via.-- lt.im met up ·4-ith v,r rpJtnl l~>Nlink" -4 V1 1 D,.K8J1) lon from th• r,..Kalb guards and wer"' nPver a.b)P to brtng the scor,• to ·N1th1n more than thrPe points of D< K&Jb'a ]PfVJIOgIV:I)rf'T (Jf l.hP r:rmf rf•Of:#': ln th,. ciOfli.ng minutes of the !ra) tx gM ttJ sv1rJ tJ-, hi! se;:v.on's total both Danny Blazevich arul,i'].!lller, with a lhr1Jlln~ Jhl)l !rom mltJ- thr• O<>Kalb center, left the gamo ~~~1J r l With twrJ mlnulP.B o( lbe t1 t r,n !our personals. The a.ggreMIVChf:llt r emaining, Ht. VIator WOA lea.tJ- r.r·M and ragPrness of the Green illg" a Ul(ht bo.tlle, 12 to 8 Ba.,kel• V.-ave playef"JJ is evidenced by the hy Mlll..-.r I:Llld Wt :~t t.IFLkP n.nd trN • !act that lhey had 17 personals lh r owo by !!koglund and Cl<>bel, how· called. DeKalb, retaliating rough (rt;;P
n1 xt
Ulrr,w t: r ltJ
bn~K
1~
l!.t.Jg~>r
lnt.t_, tiJ
another tt.row in th aeco • ·on's th bask '" were all bea.uWul set shots tbat r ulW !rom exa.ct lirrung oC the rot.atinJ:" plays employed by 0..
' ummar)
I
L'o.mler.
c.
Rogers. g. Bla.zevich, g .
t.:mpin>
Young. lll
rm ur \\' s
H
DEB TER T H..E-
Kalb
St Viator Straub. C. B. Burke, f . J. Burke, f. Gibbons. f. Betourne c.
To Referee-Tla"""''U ~ek_
FG 3 1
0 0
FT 1
0 0 0
1
4
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BRAND
Food Products
PF
1Continued Crom P"'<• Onel 3 3 law', there were 49 alfirmative and 0 4B negative VictoMes 0 On the girls' question. "Resolve<! Thal Ute general welfare of the peo\) pic oC the Unlted S tates lS be.;t promoted by Democ r atic collectiv-
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hlc~o
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•
The selection, buying and preparation of the right kinds of Turkish tobaccos for making Chesterfield Cigarettes is a business ln itself . . • E have buyers in all the tobacco markets of Turkey a nd Greece, includ ing Xan thi , Cavalla, Sm yrna and Samsoun. And at Smyrna Chesterfield has built the most modern tobacco plant in the ectr East. H ere the spicy, aromatic Turkish leaf is sorted a nd graded under the eyes of our own tobacco men . Then it is p ut away ro age m its own climate for cwo years or more to make it milder a nd better·tasting. When you bl en d and cross-blen d th e right kinds of aromatic Turkish tobacco with mild ripe home-grown tobaccos as we do in Chesterfield you have ..
W
the cigarette that's milder the cigarette that tastes better Handling 'J.'urkish tobarro in tbf Liggm & M )m mod. jm'fO')'
at S
l) f7/a,
Turk .
(9u -tt
alh--
MO NDAY
WEDNES DAY
SATURDAY
L U CR.EZ.U. BORI
LILY PONS
RICHARD BO N ELL I
KO TEI.A."'<ETZ OBc:HESTIU AND c:HOBU S
8 P. )L (c. s. T .) -
COLUldlUA NETWORK.