ATTEND LAST VOL. LIL
mbr lfliatnriun BOURBONN~. DAXNO~
College Reorganized Into Junior- Senior Divisions
THURSDAY,
Lecturer
~lAY
16, 1935
I. R.
c.
MEETING NUMBER H
Fr. J. o~Brien To Address 1935 Graduating Class College To Bestow Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws on U. of I. Chaplain
Old Departments Made More Efficient By Combinations; New ~ourses Offered
~ ------------------------------
Rumored Viator Will Establish Aviation School Rumor has been waxing strong over the campus for the past three days that the College Administration ha.s definitely decided to establish a school of aviation here next year. M r. Raoul Cote, a former Viator student and at present an instructor in the aviation school in Kankakee, is mentioned as the possible head of the new department. Answers Demand It is understood that the establishing of such a school was first taken under consideration when a canvas revealed that over 125 Kankakee high school boys are planning aviation as a career. I t is learned that, if the aviation school i& added to the College, instruction will be given in Navigation, Meterology, Air Currents, Theory of Mechanics and Dynamics. The establishing of a school of aviation will be a part of the Viator extension plan, which wa.s inauguarated last falL The rumored move has m et with enthusiistic approval from the alumni and students. In order to learn the real extent of this student en thusiasm, the VIA TORIAN bas printed elsewhe re a ballot and full instructions for its use.
Father Lynch Gains Renown The Rev. T. J. Lynch, one time h ead of tlle English Department and Dean of Studies at St. Viator College, bas written an interesting artic le on "The Aesthetic Theory of Benedet to Croce" for the April issue of the "New Scholasticism" a philoso,phical quarterly published by the Catholic University Press. Father Lynch is at present Instructor in English at Mt. St. Jo seph College, Philadelphia, Penns-Jyvaina. Anyone so fortunf!,.te to have had opportunity tv study under Fathe r Lynch's direction can bear eloqu ent testimony to the beauty of expression of which he is capable. Th e almost Oriental luxuriance of phrasing of which this article abounds, is th e work of a master well abl e to bear the torch of Croce's fashioning to greater and more brilliant tri umphs . the
The long-awaited college catalogue made its appearance during the week of May 12. For some time the need for a new catalogue has been felt, and a great deal of time and labor have been ex;pended in making the present publication as efficient as possible. A number of changes have been made, not only in the catalogue itself, but in the organization of the ColJege as well, these changes to go into eff.e ct during the coming scholastic year. Two Colleges The most important of these changes is the organization of the College into two divisions, the Junior College and the Senior College. 'jin the former, major emphasis is devoted to the completion and rounding out of the fundamental work begun in high school, to the basic preparation for work on the higher level, and to. preliminary views of fields of learning. In the latter, although several subjects of general educational value are pursued, considerable emphasis is placed on specialization. Such concentration should acquaint the student not only with the fundamental facts and principles of a field of knowledge, but also with the technique of research employed in making new contributions to it. The aim is to develop rigorous and accurate thinking and to awaken and stimulate intellectual interests of pennanent value". Departments Changed In addition, the former three separate departments of political science, economics and sociology have been grouped into one department for more efficiency, and likewise the deepartments of physics, mathematics and mechanical drawing have been combined. The department of religion has been enlarged, to include a wider variety of courses. The class ical languages have been combined into the department of classics, and I the departments of French and German grouped under the heading, the department of .hofodern Languages. These changes, combined with the new format, muke the new catalogue not only more pleasing to the eye, but greatly increases its efficiency as the official prospectus of St. Viator College. It should prove an influential factor in securing new students.
Classes Make Unique Study
Negotiations are being carried to obtain the services of Lew Fonseka, forme r big league s tar, now a lectu rer for the interests of baseball. so me time during the w eek of the 20th. Mr. Fonseka presents pictures of the various
The classes of Economic and Social Adjustment and of Sociology attended a hearing before the Chicago Regional Labor Board Wednesday afternoon in Chicago. The attendance was made possible th rough the Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, C. S. V .. who is a m ember of the board. The hearing was held in the offices of the National Labor R elations Board in the Civic Opera Building. Father Maguire was a member of the panel which heard the case. CI.a.sses Visit Hospital The R elational Psychology and Mental Hygiene classes, under the
(Continued on P age SL't)
(Continu ed on Page Six)
Students May Hear Fonseka through
DR. J . GARNER
The Rev. John O'Brien, Ph. D., will address the graduating class here on Commencement Day, it was announced today. Father O'Brien, who is chaplain of the Catholic students at the University of illinois, is a Viator graduate. On the occasion of his address next month, the College w ill bestow upon him the Honorary Degree of Doctor of 'Laws, in recognition of his outstanding literary and ecclesiastical work. Doctor O'Brieri is a figure of national renown as a frequent contributor to current literary organs, and as the author of several outstanding books. After receiving an A. B. degree at St. Viator College, Doctor O'Brien took a Master degree at the Catholic University of America, and received a Ph. D., degree from the University of illinois. Since assuming his duties at the University, Doctor O'Brien has received the love and respect of the entire carn,pus. He has been instrumental in securing large numbers of converts for the Church, and was the nucleus in the building of Newman Foundation at the University.
Dr. ]. Garner To Address I I.R. C. May 23 I
It is with great pleasure that the VIATORIAN announces that Dr. James Wilford, Garner, head of the department of political sc1ence at tile University of Illinois, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the International Relations Club 1 on Thursday, Jtlay 23, at seven-thirty P. M. Dr. Garner will give 2.11 in· formal talk on American Foreign policy Since t he World War. James Wilford Garner attended Mississippi College where he received a Bachelor of Science degree in 1892. Eight years later he was Reports of unusual activity among awarded a Master of Philosophy de- various groups- always an important gree at the University of Chicago. fac tor in the progress of an educaIn the same year, 19 oo, he was tional institution- have been received made a university fellow in political with great satisfaction by officials science and public law. In 1 90 1 and friends of St. Viator College. he was a George \Villiam Curtis felIn Chicag o, particularly, is the low and soon after that completed "Viator" spirit among graduates and his work for a Doctor of Philoso- former students being revived in enphy degree. thusiastic fashion by Sam McAllisActive Career I t er, former bead football, basketball Dr. Garner went to Columbia to and baseball coach. assume the duties of lecturer in the M cAllister matriculated at St. Viahistory department. The Univer- tor in the fall of 1921. For three sity of Penns ylvania claimed his ser- years he was an outstanding s tar on, vices in 1903-04 when he instructed the College football, basketball and political science students there. In baseball teams attaining recognition 1904, this talented instructor came on several Little Nineteen All-Star to the University of Illinois and has teams. Following his graduation in r emained there until the present 1925 he was appointed head coach, time. a position which he held until 1930. Dr. Garner ach ieved international In that year he left St. Viator to fame as the American collaborator accept a position as basketball and for t he French Revue Politique et baseball coach and assistan t football Parlimentaire during the years 1903- coach at Alabama Polytechnical In1914. stitute. After three years of sueNoted \Vriter cessful coaching at th e southern inWhen the New International Ency- stitution, McAllister returned to Chiclopedia was being assembled, Dr. cago to assist his family in the Garner proved a great help in its conduct of a transportation business. organization with his many articles Always an ardent "Viator" man, on political and legal subjects. H e McAllister's attention was called to is also noted for his contributions the need for a more closely-knlt alon the same subjects t o the En- umni body this spring when he uncyclopedia Americana and Encyclo- selfishly gave time and able assispedia of the American Government. tance in the promotion of the beneIn 1910-11, Dr. Garner acted as edi· fit basketball game held in the 132nd tor-in-chief of the American Jour- Infantry A r mory, Madison and Rocknal of Criminal Law and Crimina- well. Since that game he has logy. He has been associate edl- thrown himself whole-heartedly into tor of the American Joumal of In- the wo rk of inspiring existing alternational Law since 1924. umni clubs and organizing new ones. The French government r ecognized Dr. Garner's work in 1925 and On behalf of the student body the as a token of their esteem award ed Viatorian wishes to tak e this means of acknowledging the unselfish ser(Continued on Page Two) vice of an outstanding alumnus.
Alumnus Acti·ve A S An rganizer 0
College Cluh Clashes Over Nominations Amidst a confusion of nominations, withdrawals, protests, politi cal speeches, and the ignoring of all •parliamentry rules, the College club held its nominations last Tuesday night. Thomas Kelly, '35, the retiring president, was forced continually to call the meeting to order, and to recognize the irregular demands of various political blocks in their attempts to railroad their candidates into office. After the nominations for the presidency had been closed, the supporters of Ray Roche, '36, forced through a motion that the nominations be reopened, despite the concerted efforts of the Freshmen, who backed Edward O'Rourke, '37, to keep the nominations closed. Whereupon two of the nominees withdrew their names, and two other men were put forward. The final selections for president were: Ray Roche, '36 ; William Phelan, '37, Ed O'Rourke '37, and Robert Walsh, '37. The position of vic e-pres ident was. not contested, and Stephen Gould and Edward O'Brien were nominated. Immediately after the primaries had . closed, Gould expressed his desire to withdraw, but it was too late to have his name stricken from the ballot. Miss Mary Anthony was unamiously accepted as tbe candidate for the secretaryship. Several nominees were named, but all declined in favo r of the coed. Norbert Ellis and William Fleming were named to oppose each other in the race for treasurer. The me e ting was s urpris ed when these men accepted the nominations, as both had previous ly refused to r un , E llis dec lining to allow his name to s tand for president, and F leming for secretary. The elec tions were to have been held Thursday noon, in the College Club room. William Gibbons and Ches ter Newberg were appointed judges of the elections while each class was ordered to hav e a checker at the polls. ------
Dean Names Essay Judges The Rev. Leo Phillips, C. S. V., Dean of Studies, announced yesterday that th e judges fo r the annual essay contest had been selected. The judges are : The Rev, J. W. R. Maguire, C. S. V., the Rev. J ohn W. Stafford. C. S. V., and Prof. Norbert Bausch. The firs t eliminations in the contest have been made already by the instructors in the Department of English, and th e papers selected to compete in t he final s wUl be sent to th e judges this week. It is expected that the winners of the contest will be made knovm sometime before tb.e final examlnationa.
IKE
PAOJ; TWO
Q:lre tliatodan PultllabetJ bi-weekly throughout tlle year by the Students of St. VIator CoUege. EDITORIAL ST.\..f"F
:Yiary Cruise, '3.? William Schumacher, '37 M:argueMte Senesac, ':Yl
TORIA..'>"
THrRSD.H . )I \ Y 16.
Ln ~ ophi · ticated
Anything m Gl By Bro. Leo X ola.n. evera.l new wall case·
Yillage }laiden '1e"., The
Kenneth Co rcoran, '35 Edward Buttgen. '37
Editor Editor A"'IOd !<to Editor AthlcUca Editor BoroMty Editor
An
\L!
:()Jlesre-
from a Front
lob Elf"<.':tions
t ('l'res Rkk.ty )
•
GLASS & PAINT COMP
~-1
Hour Senice
volumes whi ch ha\·e been added to the various departments in the past
They v.ill be finisbed
in
"Mr. President called tbe meeting Jugbt oak to harmonize \Vith the rest B USIN.ES' OEPA.RTM.El'o"T to order and after some preliminar y of the Library furniture. Martin McLaughUn, '38 Buslneaa Manager business, nominations we r e opened, The Reverend T. J . Lynch has an Stephen Gould, '36 The Danville Wonder rose on his interesting article in the New ScholA.881.8tant Buslne88 Manager Bernard Benoit, '37 No. lO's and announced "~1r . Presi- asticism on the "Aesthetic Theory Cl rcu latl• n Manager A88lotant Cl r culatlon Manager Patrick Hayes, '38 dent. there is in this college a m&n of Benedetto Croce.. Father Lynch who, during the three years he bas was formerly Head of th English COLUMNISTS Les ter Soucie, '36 been among us, has proved himself Department and Dean of Studjes Oo.y Hopping H e has a lways been Harold Sellers, •36 the possessor of all the qualities nec- at the College. !ntercolleglo.te essary for the office you now ho lda generous benefactor of the Library. FEATURE WRITERS 1 namely, intelligence ,personality Mr. Charles Murphy, Debate Coach Richard Doyle , '35 ( plus), a se nse of humor, a-e r- in at Chebanse high school, brought his Ma r y Anthony, '37 Jose ph Prokop p, '38 short, all the qualities necessary for debating team to the Library for Ralph Celetto, '38 the office you now hold. In con sid- research wo rk . The Library en· SPORTS REPORTERS e ration of these obvious facts, I courages visits of this kind and placAbe Rohln.sky, '38 Dolph Guy, ' 38 nominate Mr. Michael Rafael Roche". es its s h e lves at the disposal of any - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - -- - - - - -- - -- (Loud applause) ( Also some boo- of the su rrounding schools. SubscMpUon Rate $2.00 per annum. ing) . The Libra r y also received a visit Add.rue a.JJ correspondence referring either to adv e rtising or subscriptio n to Unu s-ed to such dazzling e loquence, from Mr. J. J . CcCarth y of the LlThe VlatoMan, Bourbon.oe.ls, Illinois Mr . the unso. vU. md'n was gathe ring brary Book Shop in Chicago. ED.Lertd a..s eecond class matter at the Post Offtce of Bourbonna.is, llLLnols, he r scatte r ed wits when, brilliant from Mr. J. J . McCarthy of the Liunder the Act or March 3rd, 1879. with th e fil'e of enthusiastic yo uth , brary and pledges his support in uprose Mr. W eege r Krauser, and the f u t ure. 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE. ACME PRINTING CO. The Library is Indebted to Rev. with that s impli city, brev ity, yet happy choi ce of the right word In Father Frie l and Rev. Father Fitzthe right place which ever has dis - ge ral d of Chicago Heights, Illinois, Among which ti nguished him, he said : " I nominate for seve r a l vo lumes. is a ve r y val u able set of the works Mr. Edwar d O'Rourke" . of Cornelius Lapide printed in 1717. (Loud a pplause) Certain men of A com ple t e set of the "Illinois brawn emit a digniiied hiss). Catholic His torical R eview" and But . a ll this, so ul- s tirrin g as it twenty-three vol u mes Of th e I!Unois undoubte dl y was, is as so unding Cente nnial Histo rical Collection have brass and tinkling cym bal to what been added to the Library. followed. fo r h a rdl y had the last As the end of the seme s ter will rl.ignifi ed hiss died away when :M r. soon be at hand, the Librarian r e· Cronin , bowed down with the weight quests that the s tude nts will be so 'lf profound tho ught, got ponde rous- kind as to coop e r ate with him in ly to hi s feet, and said- and the returning books be long ing to the unso. vii, md'n hung upon his words Library. - ' ·In view of Mr. Phelan' s undeniABILITY VS . POPULARITY ab le propinquity, ubiquity , and veloc ity he! is to my mind the only possiWithin t!J ,• past few days li1c vario u s s tud e nt organ ization s ble cand.idate fo r th e aforesaid posior t h e ampus have h rgu n to h o ld th eir annual elect ion s. \Vhile tion of presiding office r of the Col- -it is t h e poli cy or t:he VIATORI AN t o r e f'ntin from involv iug itseli lege Club of St. Viator College" . ( Continued from Page One)
Dr. Garner-
As n. r esnll of thiR indisc rimiuatt' method ot: e le('tiug students to k ey offi ces in th e past , th e body ha s sufl'er ed iutm e nse ly. It is u ot the purpose of' th e Vl N l'OH.l Ll N to point out whi c h officers h av e bee n la c kin g in ability during the past yl.!a r . You students know who hn vo fail ed and why. \\' ou ld . it not be mu ch b e tter fo r all l'O u cc ru ccl it all politica l facti o us w~ r c disl'O ntinu cd! D on't yo u t hiu k t ha t yo ur class and orgrtni Y.u tion Jr ud ers should be m e u with a ce rtain standard 1 In oth •r words , do you not beli e"c that t h e caudi cl utes fo r office this Y'''"' "hould be m e n w e ll qualified to lead: wh o should show their n tp n,·ity !'o r lt•atlc t·ship h_,. announc ing a well plann ed platform • The VL \ 'l'OHL\ J\ belie\'CS that before a man be p e rmi tted to run fo r an importnnt offil'l' hL' should meet ce rtain requirement I hat will prO\'l' h im c llpabl e o[ r e prese nting the Co ll ege . First
of a ll hL\ should h . ~. H C'lu·istian ge ntleman worthy o[ th e nam e of our .\lm a :\lat~' r: 2nd. lw should hR.Yt~ a <.'t.. rtain s~.:holastic rating. at h.•ust H \ ' H\'l' rH g"': 3rd . it is snggL"StL·d that only Seuiors and Junio•·s lw Pl'rtnittt•d to ho ld offices iu tlw major so,·ioties t hat exist Oil tht' l'Hill })\1$ .
or
It is not ht.•l'HUS(' a \\·ish to monopoli z,• th e offi~:es for the HPIH.T-dHssHh.' ll that th e last suggestion is mnd e: rather it is b e,·nus'' Jh,• Yl.\'l'OHL\:\ feels that the h e hm e n and sophomores l ll'l' d
L'Xtwril'llt.'L' h.._.,for~ the~~ are nllowed
or
to tak e
on~ r
the r eins.
syllables, s he r.e tired for a moment Hyde lecturer in F r ench uni versi ti es f rom th e fray, and recovered on ly and a Tagore lec turer at the Univerafter :Mr. Waldron, with impressive sity of Calcu tta In 1922. earnestness (she learned later ) had Lite rary Fame nominated Mr. Robert Walsh. As an author Dr. Garner has gainWhen nominations we r e opened for ed considerable renown In literary the other offices, as though by circles and is recognized as comagreement this is of co urse only a petent authori t y on political and fi gure of s peech) th er e was a stac- legal subjec t s. He is author of ca to fire of "I dec line", a squ abble "Reconstruction in Mississippi", 1901 ; over Parliamen try t e rms, a gene r &l " Histo ry of the United Sta tes" (coair of that nobl e co nfu s ion which author with Senator Henry Cabot occasionally attends the activities Lodge) four vo lumes, 1905; "lntr oeve n of college men. Several min- duction to Political Science'', 1910; o r ski rmi s h es were re por'ted, led by ''Amer ican Governm ent", 1911; "Civil Captain Krause r and Lieutenan t Gov e rnment for I ndian Students", Tures, against Corporal George Flem- 1920: " I ndees e t Instit utions Politiing ( who took th e whole army on ques Amertcalnes", 1921; "I nternasin g le -handed ) but both combatants tiona! Law and the World War' ', r etired in good o rd er and no casual- 1920 ; ''Recent Developments in Inties occurred. ternationa l Law", 1925; and "PolitiA general disc ussion followed cal Science and Gove rnm ent", 1927. which was much too complicated fo r Dr Garner edi ted an edition of one of the simple r s ex to compre- "Essays on Southern H isto r y and hend, abou t ballot boxes and polls Politics" , 1914. One of his outand other matters suited only to th e standing wo r ks is his translations subtle minds of masculinity. But ( from the French) of Brissaud's when th e m ee t ing adjou rn ed, the un- "History of French Public Law'' . vil. md'n went out into the night The Ver y Reverend Doc tor E. v. and in her eyes there was the light Cardinal, president of St. Viator Colof a triple vision- the beaming face lege, will introduce Dr. Garner to of Mr. Morris, with the sacred name the International Relations Club of R oche upon his li.ps; th e exalted m embe rs. Father Cardinal was a countenance of Mr. Kra u se r, r eady student under Dr. Garne r and conto do an d die for the honor of side r ed him as one of the greates t O 'Rourke , and that visage, enhaloed authorities on problems on poli tical v.ith felicity, domes ticity, and com- science and international law in the plicity, whose golden tongue had world. It is expec t ed that a capactrumpetted fo rth the everlasting ity crowd will attend the lecture worth of William Phelan. which promises to be lhe o u tstand ing event of the International R ela· A co-ed at Ohio State rec ently lions Club's programs for this year.
'l'his mattrr the annual elections is a serious one. The 1'1 .\'l'OH L\~ eannot nrg,, too strongly upou th~ studen t body th e sent a picture of her aunt to Ballyohli~atiLlU to YOtL' snn . "ly . R.nd iutdligeutly. regardless of the boo. It was accepted and pubHitler is the only real dictator in Europe--the r es t are m arried. ~tnmpl~diu~ tactics of political ··combines'·. lished! - LA. J. c .
I
Te
D.X DINER 11 .5 \\·.
Route
~9 ~1.
-n--
Rh ~r
t
Kanknkoo, m . J. Quigley , n3 Cu rb e n·tce
l eeL The Boyto At
I orella & Ca ey Cigars. Cigarette
and Tobacco
Newspapers and
Magazine~
TAYLOR TR N FER CO., ln . Insured Freight Forwardo.rs Hauling Between KANKAKEE CHICAGO A n d AU In t.c rmod.lo.tc Polnt.s Ka.nkllkec, Chl cngo. JoUcL
H . E. Coyer E. A. Clason TELEPHONE MAIN 202
De Luxe Cleaners
Cleanin g, PrC68ln g & Itepll.l.rlng Work Called For and Delivered 167 N. Schuyl e r, l{anl<nkoc, ill.
F or B etter B utter A sk For
Delicious Brand KANKAKEE BUTTER Phone H O
co.
Huff & Wolf Jewelry Co.
172 E. Court Street Buy School P e ns Now Name Put on Free!
Amedee T. Betourne Pharmacy CUT RATE DRUGS 119 Court St., Kankakee, Ill.
in c ampus po li tics, we feel t hat the occasion ca ll f or editorial c omThis was too much for the unso. him with a membership in the Chevm oo t s in ce t h e outc om e of t h ese el ect ion s w ill effect t h e f u t ure vii. md'n's unlearned ear s- bombard- a li er Legion of Honor. Previous ed by this fal ling s howe r of polywelfare of both th e College and t h e student b ody. to this, in 1 921 , Dr. Garner was a ln th e pa st stude nts h ave e lected [c!lOI)' st ude nts to important offices wit hout ser io u s considerat ion of th c it· f itness fo r the positions at stake. l n fact many students ha ve voted b lindly, fo llowing th e whims of c rtai n campus party f a ctions; others bav e voted for u ca ndidate because h e was a u outstanding at hl e t e or b ecause h e w>lS p er ona ll y popu lar. Th e VIATOH l , \ N b e li e ves that it is hi gh time that th e studen t b ody c,· inc t' its ability to use t h e ballot in t e lligently .
and
KANKAKEE
\' .
soon
be installed in the hbrnry. The~ cases are destgned to fi11 the need created by a considerable rncrease or
year
I
D . J . 0 'LOUGHLIN.
M. D . ---
EYE, EAB, NOSE & THROAT 602 City National Bank Bldg. KANKAKEE, ILL.
Philip T. Lambert Hardware Hardw are - Sporting Gooda 12U E . Court St.- Phone 9SO Practiced Limited to
VANDERW ATERS Young Men's Cloth..
Furnlsblnp &nd Sb._
Me BROOMS KANKAKEE 'S BEST KNOWN RESTAURANT S ch uyler Ave .
No rth or Court
Hotel Kankakee Sidney Herbst, .:Mana&"er. DINING ROOM MAGNIFICANT BALL ROOM hearty welcome awaita the !ltudent.s and f:r!enda at Bt.
A
VIator College.
THE VlATOitlAN
THURSDA Y, MAY 16, 1935
PAGE Tllltl!lE
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
"Flash Lights"
O'Rourke got the bette r of th e b a rgain as far as words went.
By A- Bulb
Mary Anthony was es corted home by - - - ? Better get af ter him Nick.
Well, he r e I am back again you lucky people. This time with more dlr t (?) and stuff. Between the trip to J oliet, th e Varieties of 1935, and the Sophomore Cotillion th ere is plenty of n ew materi al for those ears fond of gossip. O'Brien Frank Straub and Jim have been see n in the company of Miss Mi t chel quite a bit since t h e Varie ties . . Basil Nicholson, the Co nne ticut aquatic star, ha.s been seen with Mary Anthony more than ever . Bill and Larry Walsh seem
"Back With a F l ash" Danny Barrett isn't doing as well as formerly in the vi ll age, but h e is building up his popularity with the vi llage lads and gals . Would you like to look into the interior of a certain house in Chicago, if you had the magic to a ccomplis h su c h a thing you wou ld have seen "Bouncing Ball" Cavanaugh c rooning to th e little gal of his heart in his bes t possible m anner everything was swell until t he neighbors objectedbut don't worr y Ray, she's a kinda
to have taken a fondness t o children. They were seen walking from Kankakee bouncing rubber balls as they accompanied two very small girls (abo ut eleven years old ) and seemed
other
nicea g~d · berries
crea!~~~:~e::~er:tr~:~
evening- he
wouldn't say where but he brought back some strawberries and cr eam on his vest to prove that he had been taking a to be having the time of their life twirl in the social world. The ro ck a bye baby e tc Corcoran agrees wi th news title "Baby persons wi th the extr a worried faces Blue Eyes" . Eighty Kankakee girls on the campus are the seniors- they can't be wrong, opines Kenny. are wondering, just wondering Seen at the Dance: We wonder if Gould and Roche will take th eir triP. west this summer Straub and Helen having a g r eat On their retu~n they will wri te a time tryi?g to . find poor, poor Jim. book entitled: "To The W es t And Th~ Legns fannly seemed well repre- Back On Thirty Cents" . .. Bigfoot, sented. Evangeline was escort e d b y popular dog about the campus was Paul Winte rhalter Louise seemed · . h d not nominated to any of the offices to have the situation well m an open---did the Freshmen forget their as far as Bill Crannel was concern- silent friend? e~mwehidleablCe lruto'retakaned c. Karreausferthalemso Well as it is very late and the ....... . 0 ~ selves. Pat Legris enjoyed himself prefect is due to come down here by waving tht baton fo r th e orches- any minute I think it would be for the good of everyone if I we re to tra leader Clark Dilge r has sign off until can find more news 1 really earned the name 'Nimblefee'. He g ave the boys and girls a and stuff for yo use guys and yo use treat by doing his specialty at the gals. Au revoir Pleasant Dreams. dance. H e also dld this in Chicago at the Stevens . Robben and Hazel Dionne got along very nicely althoug h poor Bob seemed to be having trouble with the back of his coat McNamara and a petite blackhaired gal were waltzing along right well Who was the Kankakee The Oberlin Hostess House in Kan beauty with Gazior ? · · · And an- kakee will be the scene of the annllal other thing. Who was the gal Joe Kalkowski liked to sit and talk to Bergin Society Banquet Wednesday evening, May 22. It is expected while the orchestra was playing
I
S
Debaters Hold Annual Banquet
Noonan had the Irish situation well that about thirty m embers of the in band with a pretty Miss who was Society will be present to officially
a student last year. Can it be the Spring? . . . Dilge r and O'Leary bad dates from Chi. Dick Doyle, after a two month's war, has signed a treaty with Betty Lou. H e seemed to have forgotten there ever was a war at th e dance. Oh well such is life . Here is a choice bit of news. Steve Gould took a charming girl nam ed Lorraine to the dance for his first dat e in t wo years (at least around here) Poor Bill Schumacher. He says he likes to eat his meal with the rest of his party when he goes out. It s eems that he bad to wait a while at the D-X Diner after the DanCe . Marge Senesac was at th e dance but we couldn' t find out who the lucky fellow was. Doc Meany always manages to tak e Mary Anthony to a dance or two. From the l<?Oks of things a good time was h ad by a ll concerned Joh nny H argrove dropped in f rom Chicago to esco rt the lovely P eg Cot t er t o the dance. Jim Flynn seemed to be pr ett y much in evidence all e vening and appeared to be having a go r geous tim e. More powe r to yo u Ji m . K en Corcoran is offe ring a r eward for information as to th e w h erea.bouts of his room-mate. They see each other about once a we ek . Very Late N ew s Flashes: Tuesda y evening the r e were nomina tions for off icer s in the Colleg e Cl ub Geo rge Fle ming gav e a discourse a bout tradition here at t h e CoUege. The d isco u rse was very inte r es tin g but was rat her lengthy . Clark Dilge r and Ed O'Rourke bante red a few words. From the a m ount of applause it appeared that
bring the debating season to a close. Edward Buttegen, President of the Bergin Debating Society, will act as toast-master for the occasion. The guests of honor include; H ev. E. V. Cardinal, C. S. V ., President of St. Viator College, and Rev. J. Lowney, C. S. V., as former coaches of this organization, and Rev. B. Mulcaney, C. S. V., a former forensic star, who, at one time, was an outstanding member of this n oted debating society. Election of new officers win be held after the banquet, it was an nounced by Rev. J . W. Stafford, talented coach of d ebating, and it is believed that there wi ll be consider able rivalry for the honor positions open. Nominations wi ll be made for President, Sec r e tary, and Manage r of Debate. The B ergin Debating Society is one of th e oldest active organizations on the campus and it continues t o grow year after year. The t eams have had a successful season and a re ea ge r ly looking forward to their work of next year in an endeavo r to produce an undefeated t eam. W e compliment the socie t y on its remarkable reco rd and sincer ely hope that future teams representing t he College will be as successful as the one of this y ear. Debating is one of the most irn,portant a c tivities of th e institution and it is trul y an honor to pay a w ell-earned compliment t o th e direc t or and coach, th e R ev. J . W . Stafford, who de voted much of his time and ene rgy to this organization and is r esponsible for it s u ccess.
Ge rman for two weeks before he spared For th e las t three months dJ scove r ed he was in th e wron g Brother bas been at. Liao Yuan, a place. H e thought it was a class in mission lown one h undr ed miles geology. Approximately one-fourth of the north of Ssl\plngkai. seniors at Yale contemplate being The Connecticut College for W oJus l a week ago F a t h er Crevier lawyers. men students recently conducted a called him back to teac h in the Tbe cadets at Virginia Militar y in- campaign t o rai se money to bring a English Middle School. After Ieavfore ign s tud ent to th eir camp us . ing Tung Liao, . the place of flooda stitute (Lexington) have final ly def ined heredity- It is som ething a H . H e llmi ch, form e r Univ er s ity of and p lagues, I w andered to Pa Mien father believes in until his son s t arts Illinois ath letic star , has been ap- Ch eng making that my hom e for a to act like a fool. At that little pointed head basketba ll and trac k number of months. coach at Washington Univer si ty at m ission station, I h elped Father Forcier (of the Foreign Mission Society Cook: I wanted to se rve fried oys - St. Lottis. of Montreal) by saying Mass, bearing ters bu t we didn't have any oyster s I Confessions in Chinese and baptlzso I IDE..de oyster soup. P r of. Pope Hill, University of I ing. Georgia, an expert, figured it a 2-toThree weeks ago a letter from The sorority girls a t Minnesota 1 chance of collecting anything, a have decided to pay th e bills for the 300,000,00-to-1 shot agains t getting our superior that told me to pack up and go to Fa Ku Men, a little spring Pan-Hellenics, and to give you r $1,562.50. Chinese village approximately one fa.vo rs to the men at that tim e. hundred miles south-west of beadqu a rter s, SsupingkaL This is a And now coeds at the U. of Cal stri c tly Chinese hamlet, completely ifornia have tak en up pipe smoking! s urrounded by mountains, thirty milI s there nothing left to distinguish es from th e nearest railroad station. them from men? a cco unting for the fact that it has kept it's Chinese manner s and cusThe U. of Kansas announces a The str eets that jot to the course in " How to A s k for Financial Here I am again to let you know tomes. ju st a little more about your two right or left in an old whimsical Assistance in a Tactful Way". lonely missionaries in the Orient. way, at first oblige one to solve a Since my last letter , to which I r e- complicated puzzle to get home. The On May 18 the Barristers from Demission here is one of the finest ia Paul meet the Banis t er s from Loyola ceived no answer, due perhaps to . it b it being los t in the long voyage, th e Vicariate, being blessed because U mve r s y to attle for the state f th t h championship. things have happened here that may 0 e mar yrs w 0 shed their blood interest you so I write on. in the Boxer Rebellion. The restdent priest of that time was b..a.ngThe student bar association at Brother Ryan spent som~ time a t ed to the very church door. In & Ohio State University (Columbus) Pa Mein Cheng where he bad the few days we will make to our twooffers free legal aid to any student expe rience of being awakened in involved in a scrape with the law. the dead of night by the rifle shots w h eel covered wagon pulled by a litof bandlt raiders. Two persons tle donkey, and evangelize here and there as we travel along. A University of Kentucky (Lexing- were carried away for ransom and, ton) student attended a class in fortll?ate to say, the missJon was Father Drolet, C. S. V.
Intercollegiate
Viator In The Orient
'I:B l "RSD .\ Y , :UAY 16. 1
t'A O.£ YO UJJ,
CotiJlion Revu e
Ye At que Yale
Day Hopping
B A LLOT
J"!.y M l""" 1'1..t1 ry ,\ nthrJn y, '31 f<.Drnanr:e and bf..:au y rF·igned su-
Ju.."t a b1t of friendly advice. prepreme a.t the Spring Coti!Bon Jast parr· tor the exams 1 );ow, let me tell SaturrJ;a.y night , and the evening wa...' you ~ one that a r F>porler doPJI no mind Bade i3 a second Bill Terry. -he writin g about. The setti ng In the found out that ~ranteno st1ll can Gold P.oorn of the Hotel Kankakee play baaeball. Ticulka's I ws.LH appropMate ror the enter tainImagine, lf you ca.n, mcnt of royality, and the danc,. rs stealing the show at the Sophomore might well have been of royal blood. dance with "th ree" of the fai r sex. )<)v e ry young lad y r esembled a I More powe r to you, F'rank. you'll quc~n In he r own ri ght, KOWned ex- need it. e lusively to HUit h~r own IndividualYes Bob Mackin still holds first lty, and ll was noti ced that each place 'in coursage.s- Bob was batting
Tilt\ t.lay '-ttUJ~·nh ztHl.~- dt•pn ... it
h·· hallnt -. ut th~· Ht 1!i-..trar· ..
otfit•e .
YES
:\()
.\liE \'I){" 1:\TEH E:->TE [) 1:\ _\ n .\'I'll)\" ' .\:-> .\ :->PORTSoL\\" PILOT' .\:-> .\ t'O~DrERCI.\L PILOT?
:i
Prof. Cla rf"nce .J . K ennedy
a thousand in every r espect at the te;::~~o;~a;:::c~:=~~io~~ Spring Co tillion . Red wasn't doing se rvi ce will sever his connections 50 bad either. Mm · no, not bad ! with St. Viator this year to assume Of cou r se C rowley was there In his new dulles as s uperinte nd e nt of hls us ual bangpup s tyl e. By th e way, public schools for Kankak ee co unty. ge ntl emen, Jim su re e njoys hi s week St. Viator's loss is Kankake e's cnd&-who wouldn't when there's gain. An able ins tru c tor; a sage "that so m e thing missing" during tb e co unselor, and inspiring friend, P r oweek way up in Chicago. fessor Ken_n e dy leaves an ineviable Who is it that Bade says has r eco rd behind him. As head of the blue eyes and is devin e ? - Ye h, Biologi ca l Sciences and as the fi rs t lady. ' · Bruce. let 'e m have it. reg ist ra r of the College, h e has A s 1 passed this very inte resting Mayor Reed of Bradley mus t been di s tinguishe d by his solicitude couple I caught a g11mpse of two of ha ve something that Ande rson wants for the s tud e n ts and his loyalty to ou r own Sophomores , s ltllng out a as Andy is th e re most of the time. the College. do.n co: WIIJJ a.m Schumacher and Politics a re in tbe maki ng! To a sc ho la r and a Catholic Miss Eve ly n Lanoue. Evelyn was V. Bade, the King of the Swat, ge ntleman the VI ATORI AN extend s lOOkin g m o re Winso m e t ha n ever in was st ru ck OUt twice 0 0 SiX p i tc~ed r itR bes t wishes u pon h is en t rance inWhile and Ame ri can beau ties , and balls by Noo n an. B ruce st ru ck tw1ce to public life confident t h at the BIJI was sti ll th e devo ted swain. at one pitc h, it was "Clare' s " slow ideals for which the Chu r ch and So m one pointed out Mi ss Mar- ball. Catho li c Education stand wi ll fin rl g ue ri te Senesac, one of lhe FreshMarty Mc L a ugh lin does th e di s - in him an ab le exemplar. m o.n coeds, looking very sweet in appearing ac t when he exchanges pink or gn.n dl c, esco rted by o ur Ital- a dance. If you do n 't believe m e, ian co unt, A lessandro. We won- ask Go lden. Look o ut for Marty. d c red w h o.t h a d happe ne d t o Lor d H ugh Mallaney must have c u t in Byro n . Ma rge has a lways had a o n so m eo ne's a ddresses- t h e to t a l of way w ith royalty, you know. six was his measure the night of Mos t s trikin g was M r . 'W·eage r the da nce. His c loses t ri va l was Kr a user' s fa.i r p artner, another on e T iculka. of o ur coeds, wea rin g a most stunThe Democ r at's base bal l c lub of n lng red an d w h it e orga.ndie f r ock, Kan k a k ee w a s defeat ed by Ma nte no, a nd m any t he backwar d g la nces 6-5. Fra ncis S mi t h had a hitting A s uccessful th ree-ac t play, "Aunt w e r e cas t a t MJss Cla ire L egri s. d ue l w ith B a de. S m it t y go t t w o S am anth y Rul es the Roost" , w as W e saw lovely Miss P eg W a t so n, solid w bo llo ps, wh ile Bade h it a presen ted at t h e village ha ll las t esco rted by o ne of t h e po puJar Sen- trip le t h a t sco red th r ee ru ns. H ow- week un d er t he d irection of th e cap lo ra, Francis S m ith . P eg, loveli er eve r. Bade's hit w as a pop fo ul ove r a ble Miss Evange line Legri s, a V ia th an eve r in yell ow, spoke a few th e first baseman's head, b ut t h e t o r g r adua t e of 1933. m o m ents with lo.1 iss H azel Dion n e, um,pire c a ll ed it a fai r ba H, a ll runs M iss Legri s was an ac ti ve and w ho loo k ed g la m o ro us in pink t affe t a sco r ed w hil e t h e player s argued o ver t a len ted m embe r of the Vi a tor Draand ga~d eni a.s . . M iss Dionne was ac~ UH': hi t. Smitty fe ll dow n tryin g to m a ti c Club w hil e in attend ance h er e, copman.1cd by Ul a t w e ll -d r essed an f ie ld t he ba ll af t e r a long run . Yes, and th e VIATORI AN con g r a tu la tes h o.ndso m e Mr. Bob Ro bben. j it was a g rea t game. h e r on he r new s uccess. I bad n wo r d In the G rill. with W e a r e still w onde tlng w ilat beth at de lig htful an d altogethe r cna rm- came of J oe o n t h e nigll t of May H ave your Clothes Made- to-Ord er in g yo un g lady, :M1ss Evangeline U>- 11. He d idn' t show up and left by g ri s , presenting a pre tty pic ture m Frank with h is h ands f ull. B ut th en, M. BORN & COMPANY f lower ed green t affeta witll brown as I h ave said, F rank m a n aged all accessori es, who was accompanied ri g ht. ~~ c~~s S~~es~~ct~e~ c hG~!r~~~~ by t ha t mo s t en gagin g m us ician , Mr. H orn e r h as found wh at b e has Paul Win ter hal t e r . At the same bee n looking fo r , so t h e C hevy w ill Um e I saw Miss Legris' younger get a m uch need ed r est . an d equ a ll y charmin g s iste r , Lou ise, It doesn ' t take Steamboat Geo r ge gowned in r ed plaid taffeta and es- very long t o get up steam-in no co rted by a noth er fe ll ow Viat orian time he can get 125 pounds of ''p r esBRAND and renowned golfer, Mr. Willi a m s ure". Crannell. W e p as::;cd th e sociable ·M r . Jo hn We had t h e pleas ure of s peaking HIGHEST QUALITY :Morri s, Lalk ll1g intently t o the g r ac- fo r a few m oment s w ith Mr. and W e c arry comple t e line !o r iou s Miss Olen e D andurand, who Mrs. Osmand T rudea u , a m os t pop The Insti tutio n was beautifu ll y gown ed in pink taf- ular couple with the younge r set. Yo u r G roce r can s upp ly Y ou fe t a . They w e r e acting as ch ape rons fo r DURAND, McNEIL One of th e most happy a nd co l- t h e even ing. Mrs. Trudeau looked HORNER COMPANY orful groups to ·w hom w e spol<e a. quite as prett y a.nd youthful as he r 251 E. Grand A ve. - Chicago f ew wo rds a t t he McB room Cafe younger s is t e r , Mar gie, in a g r een ,:v hil e they wer e enjoying a bi t of tunic. This yo ung co u p le ce r tainly cavia r in c lu ded M r . -M ar tin ~1cLa.ugh- deserved a V'Jte of app r ecia ti on f ro m lin ttud h is m ost enchanting s is t e r the college g-ro up. Patricia. who w as w eari ng a lov ely Th e neighboring city of Sp r ingfield white Victo r ian gown. I n this was very well rep r esented by the group were also Mr. John Cr onin, appea rance of several ve ry fair Dramatic Club P r esident, and his ladies. One outstanding beautiful s ister, Mary, who p leased in a girl. lh <:! s iste r of Mr. J am es O'Brie n , blac k gow n. accompanied Mr. Frank Straub. Seen nt llit! "Villa on U1e River" Mr. Steve Gould, the President of lunc hing after the cotillion were the I. R. C .. seemed to be quite taken Mr. Emmerson De..xte r, a popular col- up witb a r eal beauty. the e nchant:. lege man, and his ca ptivating part- ing Miss Lorene Linskey. ner. Miss Mable Ch ennon , in a pink The enraptu red :\Ir. Basil Nicholot·ga.ndie, was one of U1e most pop- son tal k ed all evening "ith his very ular belles of the l."veni ng. and w as petite and magnetic lady, :Miss Do r is s~en much w ith a certain senio r . Finn. \Ve would say that the Eng.A nother campus leader seen a lish ge ntleman seemed ve ry much g reat deal Saturday evening was the interested in his friend, more enophomore las:s President. Ed,,-ard tranced than his usual calm features O'Brien. who was esco rting Miss general ly disclosed. K ntlH~ rin~ Phcife r . who looked very Yes, it was a colorful dance , on e alluring in yellow. ont soon to be fo r gotten. Vlat.or gentleman d isplayed juRt w hat the we ll -dressed man of J 935 is weari ng . StroiiJng along the colo rful salon, bCa.utllul ladl es and hand some men g reeted us on every side. ll was tb ·n tha.l I saw Mr. Thomas Kelly, lb c Coll ege Club Pre.~id ent . With him was a mos t vivacious dark eyed mo.ldcn In red. I be ll c vc Georgia Ia h e r na m e, a mo s t d e lightful young
\\"ouhl you d~~~irt.~ tnkin~ thl' a,·iation t'Oll l':-ot '"' alo ng with your pn·~Pnt ('ollt.)$!t) l ~nunH''
I f a renso uabl t~ alnount nf studPnts an• desirnu~ nf ~IH'h 1rniuiu~c the s ... hool rnuy hl) t•qui ppt•d with
tht• nh•nn~ Jh't't'~
sHy to <tu al ify you ll'ilh hoth flight am! gmtuul in,t•·udions
iu o rd f' r to obta in l -nit~ d ~tah'S
D t.' p iH'{II I PUt
or l 'nmnwr•t.'t'
rrquin)m Pnt s for li cf'nse.
Conside ri ng the little mate ria l a vai lable t o he r , M iss L egris's stage could not have been mo r e a. pro pos. nor could it have obtained a better atmosph e re fo r w hich the ,play called. The c haracte rs we r e chose n f rom the young p eople of B o urbonn a is and each ro le was p layed we ll. Th e g roup h as been requested to presen t t h e p lay a fo urth t im e at t h e Knights of Columbus hall in Kankakee soo n .
Village Play Directed By Viator Grad
Th e Cornell University (Ithaca, N . Y .l po lo team was fo r ced to give a regular p lace on t bP squad
I
to a coed, because s he outplayed th e men. -------While searching fo r p rec ious s tone in California, a Los A ngeles J u nior Co ll ege s tudent had to eat grassboppe rs to appease some 500 I ndians w hose fies ta he inte r rupted.
ANDREWS INSURANCE AGENCY
Insurance of All Kinds 107 EAS T COU RT STRE ET KANKAKEE
ILLINOIS Phone 1918
WHAT IS MORTEX?
P e rfect Preservation Protec ti o n
Em ula l!l ed As ph a lt I.Jquld
NONE-SUCH
Food Products
I
I
A perfect p rotective coa ting for brushing, s praying or tro welling, being a hi g h grade M exican asphal t di s pe rsed as mlnute particles in water !or con venien t handling. It Is applied cold. A s th e m ois ture evapora t es, a blac.k , fl exible rubbe rlik e fil m r e mains wh1 cb is w a te r -proof, acid, alk aline and fir e resi s tant , and shuts out in!ilr ations o! air. Mort ex 5 does not crack o r p eel in co ldest w eather , nor b1J!I t er, sag nor run on h ottes t days and always r emains elastic. It is odor less, tasteless and noninflammable an d can be s ately used in confined , places. It rea dil y bonds to all clean s urf aces, and also to d amp surfaces, but s hould n eve r be applied over ru s t y, dlrt y, greM y or oil y surfaces or an im pe rfec t bond wi ll r esult. Use only on clean surfaces to obtain perfec t sati sfactio n . Used fo r D A MPPROOF ING WALLS and FLOORS, PAINTING GALVANIZED IRON, P ROTECTING CLEAN IRON AND STEE L , ROOF REPAIRING and a.s an A DH ESIVE. It can be mix ed wlth P o rtland Cement and dries out a soft gra y co lo r for patchin g d et eri o rating concr ete. Fo r Sale at Local Deal""'
J. W. Mortell Co. Kankakee, Ill.
TUI!J VlA'l'OlUAN
Levinsky Pokes I Coeds' Express Foe, Referee, 1,o ViewofBoxing Spice Prograin "On onctrin g th~ Kankakee Arwagg-Ish mory last May 8th , I was escorted best, knockouts, ru1otb er fig ht that lo t he pr ess box; tl1e idea of s itting was branded t h e bes t amat eu r s trug- in the press box, watching n boxing g lc ever fought in this vicinity, b. show was both excitin g and terrifypair of wrestler s that g runted and · ing. While waiting for the bouts gToaned and hurled and flung u_;ltll to commence, there were recordin gs one nearly destroyed himself by get- of some of our favorite bands and ting his h ead c urled up in the rop es, musical pieces, but as ' each moment a fig ht that was waged almost to passed rn.y ear s h eard n e ver a note, the dressing room, a battle between bu t anx iously awaited the a lmost una couple of tots, and a. boxing clinic civilized comba t of hurno.n bodies wer e .the features of the St. Viator th at was to b e unfolded before the boxing s how in KankaJ{.ee armo ry on blow hungry c rowd . May 8 that d~ligh ted some 1,500 "My first impressions of the throng fans . r eminded me of the sto ries w e have Levinslty, who rose from a H a lsted r ead in the days of ancient Rome, street fish peddler in Chicago to a when human beings were placed becontender for the heavyweigh t cham- fore jus t such a udi ences to weigh pionship of the world and to th e th eir physical powers against those most vivid pug ilis tic figure in this of another while th e blood-thirsty section of the country, was nothing r abble yelled " Kill Him"!
Kin!\:
Levlnsl<y at
Slugging Irish Conquers State Hospital, 8 - l A vastlly su perior S t Viator In~ dependent baseball team easily defeated the KankakE:e: State Hospital "c lown" when maklng a catch. ln nine on Saturday, May 11. 8 to 1. the hol::lpllal game with two down in This wa..y the second s traight. victhe ninth he clowned and a.":f a re- tory of the current season. Clare suit missed a. f ly that would have Noonan, veteran pitcher, went the ended the game. Lu ckJly no one scor- 1 full route and ye1lded only 6 hits. ed. Perhaps Marik ba.'3 l earned his Throughout the entire contest the Jesson. Indees played a hea<ls-up game that Joe Saia, leading home run hitter was marked for its defensive brilllast season, js once more roamjng iance Wbile the Irish garnered 11 centerfield. His speed enables him bingles, it is a safe bet to say to cover a good ly portion of lef t or that their hitting strength could be right when the occasion demands, impr oved. All of t heir bits wer e Joe a lso direct.<:~ the other two fiel ds singles with the exception of Chicahow to play for the batter and has telli's triple ln the ninth with the been doing an 'excellent job of it. bags loaded. Emerson Dexter, who announced The Kankakee State Hospital nine at the beginning of the season that suffered from a lack of good pitchhe was goi ng to be a bench manager ers and were forced to use three has been drafted to play right field . before the game ended. A return Dex may not be all that is required ga_me will be played Saturday, May of a fie lde r but then neither is Babe 18, when the new State Hospital Ruth. Llk0 Ruth, Dex is very po- diamond will be officially dedicated. tent with the wood and so Father Box &ore H a rbauer has placed him in the field St. Vlator once again, where his fight and pep St. Viator AB R H E ' ll b ad t t 0 th t 2 0 4 1 Wl e more van age e earn. Palladino, 3b 1 1 3 0 Pitchers are plentiful this season Blazevich, ss 0 00 0 with Clare Noonan, Don Betourne Saia, cf 0 and Dave McGrath listed as the Chicatelli, cf 1 4 starters . Noonan and Betourne are Marik, lf 3 0 0 the vets returned from las t year Rohinsky, c. 1 4 1 0 while McGrath is a freshman, who Gannon, 1b 1 4 2 2 hails from Springfield. Noonan and Burke, 2b 0 0 0 0 Betourne ,being ve t erans will no Lizik, rf 0 doubt get the majority of the as - Dexter, rf 0 0 signments although McGrath is real - Tures, rf 2 0 ly a find. McGrath saved one game Noonan, p 3 for Viator recently when he went 4 11 into the St. Rose game in the sixth totals 33 8 as a· relief pitcher aDd proceeded H E R 15 to strike out Frenchmen. Inci1 0 3 0 dentally his t eam m ates came Green, 2b 4 0 0 0 through with four runs and th us 0 2 3 0 secured his first victory for him. s:b 0 0 4 0 N 0 nan, one of the two Vickery, c 0 4 1 1 pitchers who have gone the r egular Huddleston, cf 0 4 1 0 route this season. He gave a mar- Ku,p, 3b 2 1 0 0 velous exhibition of control in that Thomas, lf 1 0 3 game and was nicked for only 6 Bowers, p 0 0 1 hits. Kunde, p 0 0 Behind the plate Viator has Abe Senesac, p 0 0 0 Rohinsky, the speedy halfback who ran wild against VaJ,po University 6 4 Totals 30 last fall. Abe handles the catching assignment with great facility !llld although only a fresbm= he has succeeded in ousting Tony Marik and Emerson Dexter who have retired to the outfield . Rohinsky is also a hitter, having an average above .300. Well, fans, that's the line-up at present. Changes may be made since there are some wonderful The st. Viator golf team will players on the squad who are both meet Charleston Teachers College on hitters and ball hawks. Follow May 21. It will be the first home your team! Game notices will appear match of the season. According on the bulletin boards. to Little 1 g custom the Irish 'pill-
his
short of a show in himself that evening. He referred the wrestling match which was won by "Sune" Rassmussen of Chicago from Stanley Smike of the same place. A Slap from the King Several times the King was nearly floored by the matmen when one chose to fling the other a bout the ring, but the King consistently rG $€ to the occasion by taking a lusty slap at the grapplers. It took all the wisdom Levinsky could summon to save the life of Smike when the latter got curled up in the ropes and was trying to ' loosen himself before .Rassmussen could bounce upon him. Smike was hboked to the ropes by the neck and the King solved the problem by lifting one rope up and the other down, thus leaving sufficient rpom for the wrestler to squirm out of the delicate situation. A clever fellow, this Levinsky. But the show had numerous angleS. Levinsky battled a three round exhibition against Torn Jones, "Red" Vickery, and Brother Eddie DesLauriers who started out as the referee of the match between Levinsky and Vickery. The King, however, was spoiling for a fight with Brother Eddie !llld when the fight was Ov~r, the crowd was willing to award the Ghetto n1it artist a threeway decision. Dion Wins Windup George Dion won the windup match from Charlie Persisti of Joliet via a decision in the 147 pound class. However, the third round bell almost didn't end the match as Persisti was. positive he hadn't been given a break in the refereeing and he was out for somebody's neck. He looked fiercely at Byron Vickery, the referee, and only splendid holding kept him from tearing into the official, and then Persisti decided that he and Dion should renew the match imm.ediately. He cooled off however, but the announcer said that the battle was briefly r~played in the dressing room, and that it would definitely be decided on a future card. In what was termed the best fight in these parts for some time, Buddy Gruver carved out a decision from Leonard Demarah of Bradley at 135 pounds. Gruver slugged the daylights out of Demarab in the third round after trailing on points in the first two rounds. Davis Scores Kayo Verle Davis, 125 pounds, the wiry Kankakee lad who Is fast becornlng a popular figure in the local · fistic circle ,registered the lone knockout of th e evening over Daniels of · Joliet midway in the second round. Davis sent Daniels crashing to the canvas in the first round and it was (Continued on Page Six)
" A prize fig ht tod ay, h as been 1nade just a little bit more polite, but in aU I thjnk i t, just a mad, burly-burly, uncouth, display of wrongly directed physical power w hich is b eing wast ed". M. A.
"In the midst of an argument between two of our outstanding Chicago chaps as to whe ther or not a woman is out of place at the ringside, I Witnessed las t week's boxing show a t th e armory. With the exception of two bouts, I might say the entire show was a huge farce. One needs not to be !ll1 expert fi ght fan to realize the boys were out to give an exhibition and not to put on an actual fight. Lucky for me that I found myself in interesting company and listening to a good argument, otherwise I would have been forced to repent my evening 3.8 one of ennui". C. L.
My ignorance of boxing is both amusing and disgusting. But then, 50 was the best boxing show amusing and disgusting. The above are comments written for the VIATORIAN by three of our co-eds who attended the last fight show that was held at the Kankakee Armory on May 8th. DEAR EDITOR
I've always been interested in Viator and in the various activities of the College. I followed the fortunes of the various representative teams and I have always rooted for Viator. This interest, I believe, gives me. the right to ask a few questions. why is it that there isn't a better school spirit exhibited by the student body ? Formerly, Viator was noted for its enthusiastic cheering groups, but it seems that the new order of college men think it below his dignity to cheer his team on. I suggest that a cheer leaders' club be organized neXt year. The membership should be made up of men who can keep the crowd cheering in an organized fashion. The leaders should be trained thoroughly at the start of the fall season, !llld continue as a unit to make Viator conscious that it falls far below what it should be in school spirit. School spirit does not mean only cheering. It me!llls giving time and energy to the promotion of suecessful activities sponsored by the various campus groups. I hope that next year Viator students will exhibit a real school spirit. -
A Fan.
Th e Chi cugo Wh ite Sox may be gatherin g o.ll the praise in newspnpc r·s of th e Windy City but aro un d the cam pus of S t. Viator our ow n t eam is certa.in ly the ' " t a lk of th e town". To date they a r e undefeated and g ive eve r y indication of heading for a successful seaso n . TI1e Reverend Fath er F. J. Harbauer, coach has weld ed together a nine th a t is a combination of vete ran s and rookieH. Your r eporter witnessed th e last game and was cer tainly impressed with the n1ne. Of co urse t he r e are weaknesses but as a whole the team ls 100 per cen t better than last seaso n. "Strech'' Gannon, a f r eshman, is holding down the Initial sack wlth a ll th e finesse of a vet. H e balls from Valparaiso, Indiana. A broken wrist that has weakened him as a batter, proves to be an advan t age in the field. It enables Gannon to place his catching hand in a lmost any unnatural pos ition with ease. "Strech'' bids fair to be the best first baseman that the Irlsb have had for ages. Second base, the keystone sack, is being handled by "S treaky" Burke, diminutive basketball star. Burh:e, a veteran for the past two seasons, acts as field captain. At the present writing he has failed to find his batting eye !llld hopes are bein,; expressed that he will soon come through. ' Another newcomer in the person of Danny Blazevich, formerly of DeKalb High School, h as succeeded in breaking into the regular line up. Blazevich plays shorts top with _al l the dash and sp eed of a "Luke .A,.ppling" . Danny's only weakness to date seems to be an inability to take pegs from the catcher. In the game with the Kankakee State Hos pital nine he fumbled three p egs that would have been sure outs. At third base, a Connecticut Yankee, AI Palladino is treating the Viator fans to some classy fielding. No foul tip in his territory( or anyone else's for that matter) is too far afield for Al to get. Palladino bats in the lead-off position !llld has proved himself to be quite handy with the stick. The outfield consists of Tony Marik, Joe Saia and Emmerson Dexter. With the exception of Saia it is a fairly slow moving trio of gardeners. Marik, who plays left-field, is batting well under .200 and only his throwing ability and general fielding calibre will keep him in the regular ~tarting line-up. His greatest weakness is a tendency to
!~~;h::~~p~
°
~en~:~,e,
y 1•atOI•S Golf
Team Meet Teachers Next
pushers' will singles and doubles. Viator executed four double ant. As we go to press Manager and plays. Captain Fleming informs us that the Irish will be represented by Bill Crannell, Eddie O'Brien, Jimmie A coed at Woodbury College Crowley !llld George Fleming. The (Los Angeles) who has the use of meet will probably be held at the only one hand is two weeks ahead Kankakee Country club or the Heiof her classmates in a typewriting l!llld Country club. St. Viator College independent class. Tied Normal baseball team whipped St. Rose, 4 In a rec ent match with Normal to 1, Sunday afternoon, May 5, at Tb t . t t d t· hi 8 Alpiner park. The game had been e nc es rarna lC censors P University the Irish golfers emerged carded for Viator's diamond as part ever known was that inforced in with a tie. Captain George Fleming of a double-header but was moved Vienna in the nineteenth century. and Jimmie Crowle y shot 86 and 85 to Alpiner as a single contest be- Stage lovers were prevented from respectively to defeat their opponcause of the wet diamond. Noonan appearing in a scene unless they were ents. Bill Crannell playing Durs tarted for the Irish on the mound, accompanied by a chaperon. wood Boone, Little 19 champion, lost yielding the lone enemy run, and a tough match shooting an 84 while was replaced in the third inning Speaking of Chaperones, the days his opponent shot an 8~ . by Dave McGrath of Springfield, of chivalry are n ot past. A college Three hundred books have b.een who fanned 15 Frenchmen before the professor found a romantic couple battle was over. Rohinsky caught for s itting in his car after a campus donated to the University of CaliIta!i!lll the Green Wave, while the St. Rose dance, He politely tipped his hatt fo rnla (Berkeley) by the government. battery was Suprenant and E. Mois- and walked his wife home.
Indees Defeat Saint Rose
J
PAGE SIX
TBl"RSDAY.
• IL evms • k y-St. Viator Nme WhiP s Groc ers lo-Jl Of Champa
(Continued from Page Five) --------------a for egone conclusion who would
"'(j-...- win.
Staging scoring spr ees In the alxth an<i the eighth Innings yester day, St. Viato r varsity baseball t.eam br oke up a pitche rs' duel to give Don Betourne his fi rst win of the season by an 11 to 2 sco re over t he Champaign G rocers. Betourne waa c r edited wlth a 2-hlt perform a nce In h is lntltal s t a r t. Both of th c Cham pa ig n TUDB we re scor ed as resul t of e rrors. B. Sheldenh e lm held the Irish to one h it until the sixth inning w h n t h e Irish gath er ed 4 hi ts and 5 runs. Pall adino p roved t o be th e bi g g un when he c rash ed a rin g in g t ripl e to dee p ce nt e r with t he bags loaded. lo th e seventh th e Iris b sco r ed one ru n on 3 hits and In th e e ig hth th ey ad ded 5 m o r e on 3 h its, 2 passes and an error. S h e ldenh elm s tru ck o ut 12 Iris hme n , w hil e B e t oume whiffed 8. "S treak y" Burke led th e Irls h atl ac k w ith 3 hits fo r 3 t imes at ba t . Box score: H E R AB ST. VIATOR 2 0 1 3 P a ll adino, 3b 0 0 0 Tu rcs, cf 0 0 0 Sal a , cf 0 0 Roh ins k y , c 1 0 4 1 Marik, If 0 0 2 0 J . Burke , ss 1 1 B lazevl ch , ss 3 2 0 0 Go.slor, 2b 0 2 B . Burke, 2b 2 0 1 D exte r , rf 2 0 2 0 No mll e, 1b 0 0 1 Lizlk, ri 0 2 1 0 0 A e lll o, rf 1 0 B e to urn e, p 3 11 41 Totals R CHAMPAIGN AB P . S h ed eb elm , 2b ... .4 0 4 0 Meier, ss H ayes, c 3 4 0 F ree man , lb 4 0 Beck e tt, 3b 2 M cD onald, If 0 Vr in er cf 3 1 3 0 Dow ling rf B S h eldenJ1 elm, p 3
T o t a ls
10 H 0 0 0
Ike KJemitz of Bradley lost to Powell of D anville in another co rk ing good bat tle. Klemitz's low punching in tbe fi r st r ou n d caused him to Jose points and Powell came back with a rush in the last r ound that swung the decision definitely hi~ way. The lads weighed 135 pounds. Other resul ts we r e: Foste r , a colored lad of Kan kakee, was g iven a decision o ver Thacke r of Joli et at 14 7 pound s: H a rry H odgen s, St.
I I
Viator, 160 pounds, received the judges nod in a set,;o W:.th Leo Durand of S treator, Red Arnold of Streator gained a decision over . SO Schn:udt of Wheaton college at 1 pounds; and J oe Kalkow~ St. Viator captain, lost a close dectslOn that was booed to K.lacko of Str eator at 14 7 pounds. J o hn a nd P a uJ Fig ht John and l:-'aul Supr enant, with thei r fathe r officiating put on their usual exhibition bout. The two are me re kids, but they were warmly received by the fans. The o t he r fea ture of the evening was the clinic condu cted by "Red' ' Vi ckery. Vickery displ ayed how the art of manly de fe nse is d rill ed in boxer s by t radin g
I
8 ,271 men and women
visited the Chesterfield factories duri11g the past year . .•
2
0 0
0 0 0
0 3
Students(Co ntinu ed f ro m P age One)
A man who visited a Chesterfield
s t a rs in ac tion and g ives a very inte restin g and intelligent v ie w of th e problem_s confronting players of th e variou s positions. Mr. Fonseka h as traveled all over the United S t a t es and presented hi s lectu r es and pic tures whi ch in clud e a ction s tudies of Lou Ge rig, " B a be Ruth" , Roger Horns by and othe r stars that h a ve c r e ated a ni c h e In the hall of baseball f ame. The exact date of the appe arance of Mr. Fonseka has no t been determined but it wil l be announced in s pecial bulletins on lb e dis play boards about the campus .
factory 1'ecently, said: 11Now that I have seen Chesterfields made, I understand better than ever why people say Chesterfields are milder and have a better taste." If you too could visit our factories you could see the clean, airy surroundings; the employees in their spotless uniforms, and the modern cigarette making machinery. You could notice how carefully each Chesterfield cigarette is inspected and see also how Chesterfields are practically untouched by human h ands. · Whenever you happen to be in Richmond,Va., Durham, N. C., or. San Francisco, California, we invite you to stop at the Liggett & Myers plants and see how Chesterfields are made.
Classes{Continued from Pag e One ) ins tru c t o rs hip of the R e v. John W . t afio rd . C. S . V., '~si t e d the Kank akee State H o!\j)ital W ednesday aft ernoon , in connec tion with th eir investigatio n of th e abno r m al mind. Th e s tudents w e re th us enabl ed t o tran sform the ir studi es f rom te..xt book s to a c tuality.
I
e
I
I
•
•
4 E
U pon their r eturn t o school, th e c lasses e.xpr essed thei r desir e to be able to learn m or e of their lessons in s uch a practical and impressionistic mann er.
I
judges. and Byron VIckery w as the elected to the post of P resident f or refe ree. the comlng year . H is a.._~ates will be W alt.;,. Minneban, acting as Viato r ' '' ins .M ee t \ ·ice-President and Miss Mary AnWhile only one of the v..' io.ning thony. the cl ub' s n ew Secretaryfighte rs was a student of St. Viato r Treasure r . \Ve co ngmtuJ a t e tb e College. the Green Wave leathe r c lub on its choice of s uch eificlent slinge r s .w e re c~edited with another and diligent office rs and wish them match vtcto r y srnce the Kankakee complete success in thei r plans t o pugilistic fought under the Viato r make Cisca an outs t andlng campus b~e rs . . s.t. Viator squad collect- o r ganizatio n. ed stx vtctones : Streator . two: Dan-~ The new presiden t . J ohn Dead y, ville, one, and J olie t fai led to back 1A<ill a tten d a general m eeting of 8 a winn e r . Th e show of May the Cisca o rg anizatio n which '>vi.ll c losed the current boxing activities be h e ld a t Loyola U ni ve rsity , Saturof S t. Viato r College. d ay, May 18.
0
33
l6, 1934
punches with sever al of his puplls DEADY XA.1.IED CI;: A HEAD from the Vickery chool or Boxing. At • meeting of tho isca Club J immy Lamb e.nd Sidney H erbs t were last week, John Deady. J unior , "<!.5
1
0 0 0
~ L-\.Y
193~ .
l.JGCETT & MYD..S T oBAcco Co.