Mh:r liintnriun
PATRONIZE VIA TORIAN ADVERTISERS
BOUitBONNAIS, ILLINOIS
VOL Llli
Debaters Drill ~ For Conflicts At
CAGERS EYE CHAMPIONSHIP
SATUitDAY , FEBRUARY 15, 1936
NUMBEit 7.
~1 Red Birds Bow To Irish In First Semester Tournament~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ I.A.A.C., 33-29
Radio P anel D iscussions Continue Popular With Audiences
.
HONOR ROLL .
(2)
REQUIREMENTS B e in good disc iplinary stand i ng. Carry at least 15 s em ester h ours.
(3)
~"\ chie\'(~
(l )
at least a 4. a verage.
In a last-minute attempt to polish Name the rough edges of their cases before journeying to . th e Sect ional TournaJune Piper ment in Manchester, I nd., on J anAugust Black uary 21-22, the Bergin debaters Patrick Toomey scheduled two meets for this week Clar ence Biladea u end. On Friday night, August Jo lm Deane Black, '38, and Edward Buttgen, Doris Barnett '37, met an affirmative team from Marshall Lamore Eastern Illinois State Teachers' ColEdward Buttgen lege, Charleston, on the Illinois ConRichard Crow l ey ference proposition. While the apFranc is T . Williams pointments fo r the Manchest e r tourE lder Senesac nament have not been made, the William Maloney showing of th ese two men in this William Schumach er debate has led to the belief that Joseph Prokopp they wi ll make the trip. Jo h n Shiels On the following aay, a Viator Joseph Randy negative team, Eugene Larkin, '38, i\farguerite Sen esac and Miss Marguerite Senesac, '38, W illiam Walsh debated the same question with a Patrick Bimm erle Charleston team over radio statio.a Robert Bmm eister W CFL. Dolph Guy Pane l Discussions Popular Since the inaug uration of a panel ' Harold B un te discussion last month, _radio listeners Bru no Pollak have h •ard two s•mllar programs Sh' le Lan e by Viator men. August Black , '38, J ~~ ]~ McGrath William Cahill, '39, and Edward Jos/ h Robins Buttgen, ' 37, discussed the r elations Samp H a milton between congress and the supr~me F'rancis E. \ ViHianls court on January 25. At that ti me, Howard Schwark the Bergin Debating <:>ociety offered St ) h en \V e uthe an award to the man j udged to be Doe~ald Dionne the best speaker by the radio audi- Charles Gilb ert ence. An analanche of votes fr om Morris, lllinois, gave Black a marMichae l Ranahan gin over his colleagues. Alphonse Monahan On the followmg Saturday, Ste Don Spangler phen Gould, '36, and Edward But Harold Doyle tgen, '37, engaged in an informal W illiam Neudecke r discu ssion of the Supr eme court Aubrey Bader decision which invalidated the AAA. Cath erine Lamp e Patrick Toomey, '38, and James Crowley, '36. met North Central College, Naperville, in a r adio debate on February 8, when the Viator men upheld a compulsory automobile insurance. Results of th~ aU:dience vo t ing are no t yet available. Brother Francis T. Williams, C. S. V., who completed his undergraduate studies here at the semes-
0
2 Viatorians Begin Studies At Washington
High Churchmen Laud "Cardinal Campeggio"
ter , and Brother Ambrose Burke, C. S. V., who graduated from th e University of Illinois at the same time have enrolled a t th e Catholic Uni;ersity of America, Washington, D. c. Both young clerics leave behind them enviable r ecords, and both are expec t ed to reap high bonors in th eir graduate work. T hey are majors in the department of English. According to a letter received here last week, the train on which the t wo students were traveling east narrowly escaped a disasterous wreck when it met a west-bound train. Brother Williams writes that the near- collision was an exciting experience, but left no ill-effects.
--conti~ued pop ularity of the recently-publlshed CardlnaJ Lorenzo Campegglo, by the Very Rev. Dr. Edward V. Cardinal, C. S. V., h as been made manifes t during the past month by mounting sale.-s and by the high praise of the reading public. The Most Rev. Amleto Giov anni Cicognani, A,postolic Delegate to the United States, writes from Washington : "This work is th e fruitful r esult of a thorough, deep and patient study of many books and origina1 documen ts; it is a book which quietly yet scientifically corrects the writings of Carolus Sigonius t~: Cardinal CampegglO. No doubt, Cardinal was a clever man, neither better nor worse than his time, but ATTEND certainly not always fitted fo r the CISCANS WILL tasks entrusted to rum" . CONVENT_I_O_N_ SATURDAY
I
The
The effect of the liltriguing s tyle in which the wor k is written is expressed by the Mos t R ev. Gerald T. Be rgan, D. D., Bishop of Des Moines, in a le tter to the author: "The greatest compliment that I can pay you on your excellent book i ~ that the very first night I read all but 30 pages of it. That must prove to (Continued on page
6)
Miss Mary Anthony, '27, persident of the local Cisca, announced Friday that a delegation of Viator members will attend the general convention in Chicago on February 22, at Loretta High School. The general president of Cisca calls meetings of the whole group of workers from time to time in order to disc uss common problems
Class Liberal Arts
l''rcshrnan Sophomore 8ophomore F'reshm an Freshman Freshman ~o phom o r c
Junior Senior Senior Junior Senior Junior Sophom o r e Freshman Junior Sophomore Sophomore F r eshman l~reshm an
Sop homore Science Freshman
Freshman Senior 1~r eshman
Freshman Junior Junior
l:;'reshn1an Sophomore Freshm an Freshman C ommerce Soph omore Freshman
Fresh1nan Junior Sophomore Fr eshm an Freshman
Dean Prepares I Statisticts On Honor Students
Average
4.9 4.8 4.8 4.8 4.8 4.8 4.7 4.6 4.5 4.5 4.1 4.3 4. 3 4.3 4.3 4.2 4.2 4.1 4.l 4.1 4.0 4.9 4.8 4.6 4.4 4.4 4.3 4.2
4.2 4.1 4.1 4.1 4.7
4.6 4.5 4.4 4.4
4.:> 4.1
Bradley Man To Tell I. R. C. of Foreign Snarl Recently returned from Europe and Africa, Mr. J. C. Bohmker of
An analysis of the Honor Roll by Bradley will revi ew the internationthe staff of the Dean's office r e- a1 diplo matic situation at the February meeting of the I nternational veals several interesting facts. Re lations Club. Of the 39 students who maintained Mr . Bohmker spent several weeks at least a B average during the in Ethopia, and has s tudied the war t en problem the re, not only as a mere semes ter, 18 were F r eshmen, were Sophomores, seven were Jun- observer but also as one whose perAs a B ar- sonal property is involved. tors, and fo ur were Seniors. r esult, he should be able to solve old Bunte, science, and Miss June much of the mystery which hangs Piper, liberal arts, lead the Fresh- over this little African state today. man class in average; Augus t Black, The attendance at recent I. R . C. liberal arts, and Pat rick Toomey, meeting has fall en from the large liberal arts, rank ed first among th e numbers of students who attended Sophomores Edward Buttgen, liberal last fall, but Mr. Bohmker should a rts, lead the Juniors; and Shi rley speak to a full house this month. Lane, science, lead the S enio rs. Roy Hall placed 18 students on ENGLISH DEPARTMENT the Honor Roll ; Day Students placed NAMES ESSAY TOPICS 10; and St. Bernard's H all placed 11 . Four topics for the annual EnTbe VIATORlAN staff lead all glish Essay Contes t were announced campus organizations with 9 of its from the office of th e dean last m~mbers on the honor list. Six of week. Eve ry regularly r egis tered the B e r gin debaters did superior studen t is eligible to enter the conwork five of the dramatics, and test, and all students in English three monogram men. classes must submit essays as part In com parison with th e Honor of their class work. Roll for the first semester of last Topics s ubmitted to the e ntrees year, ther e are s ix more Freshmen are: "The Constitution and Social listed this semester, one Jess Jun- Legislation" , "I s Poetry Passe?", iors, five less Seniors, and the same "Education for Leisure", "On th e number of So,p homores. Pleasure of Cuttlng Class".
Straub Garners 12 Points As Green Wave Cagers Rack Up Fourth Successive Win Special - Unleasing a powerful attack combined with an improved defense the Irish baskctcers of Viator gained a sweet revenge over IlUnois State Normal this evening in the College gymnasi urn as the eked out a 33 to 29 win over th e second place Profs in their fourth con secu tive league victor y. The wm moved the Viator cage machine up ward a co uple of notches in the Little 18 championship race and gave increased impetous to cham pionship hopes of the Irish backers Frank Straub, star forward of last season, r egained his ability and shooting eye in this evening's bat tle and cracked the nets from th field for 6 goals to take high scor ing honors. Kavanaugh, freshmQ.!l center for Old Normal, lead the vis itors at the basket with 4 bucket and a free throw. N orrnal Trails At no time during the forty minutes of furious basketball did th cagers of Old Normal assume th lead. Viator spurted into a 5 to 0 lead in the ve ry f irst minutes o the game and a few minUtes late were heading the parade by a to 1 count, the greatest advantag the Irish enjoyed throughout th entire tilt. At halftime the Viator ian bu cketeers left the floor on the long end of an 18 to 13 co unt. In the second half' the Red Bird of Normal flipped in a number o baskets and managed to draw with in three points of the Green Wav but were never able to get any clos er. Smart ball handling and beau tifully executed plays by the Irish contin uall y en~bled them to jus k eep in front. Summary St. Viator (33) FG FT PF Betourne, f. 4 2 McElligott, f. 0 1 Monahan, c. 1 4 0 Burke, c. 0 0 0 Blazevich, g. 2 2 Rogers, g. 0 1 Straub, g. 6 0 1 Gibbons, g. 0 0 0
Totals Normal Unlv. (29) Bart on, !. Adams, f. Smith, f.
Hamilton, f. Kavanaugh, c. Jacquat, g. Michaels, g. Balding, g.
13
FG 1 2
7
10
FT
PF
5 0
3 0
0
0
0 2 4 1 1
0
0
1 1 0
1
0
0
0 2
Totals 11 7 Referee-H. Millard, Ill. Wes. Umpire- E. Duncan, DeKalb.
William Cahill Directs Successful Frosh Frolic Viator s tudents fi lled the Kan kakee Knights of Columbus hal tonight, whe re the Freshman clas entertained at a gala dance party Don O'Brien's eight piece orchestra, favorite Chicago South Side band, won high favo r in its three hour program. The dance was under th e chairmanship of William Cahill, Freshman class president.
THE \"IXIO RL
_::J
~
VIATOR SPORTS C o ve r
Irish Lick Profs In Closely Fought Conference Tilt
thl e ti c
DeKalb Beaten In Conference By Irish, 31 to 28
Before t he Norm al Tilt
Bct ournc '1 F ree Throw in Last 10 of P lay Brings 21-20 Win
I> "rlayml'"
Seconds Don
I.!• lt)Umf•'
conw·rll'd
at
lo gtw· th, lrf .t~h lh~>ir twcond et.mutlvo VJdQry OV(·r a vo tly im-
e ·pl•clcd
ltf:(
"'t•tup
at D1·KaJb on Fr-bruary
ballhandltn~.
lhc
to
be
the
IJf•Kalb rnlll•·d lo go Into a 20-16 lf·ad lhrQugh the cffor of Nori
At
any ~~'-'<>nJ
mo~
Uln.n
plnce
a
VIato r
th~
halfway mark lh•.! In~h had a 16-15 1<'3d which w s rn.pidly wiped out by Dt.~Kulb earl y in the f't..•cond half
a
Throughout the enUre st.•t..·onll h·.~olr \\a.-. a nip and tuck bnttle ,.,..Ilh D ~ralb holding U1e edgt• nt 25-Z t with six minutes of p lnying t lmt! lcfL A spurt by th' l nsh anu stalling tactic~ in the last t wo min utes of play brought another confer"-•ncc victory to the Gr een W ave llS the II R\'111;.,! tu,·l·Pd away h out of 11 !:{HIIlf'~ to dnt1·. tlw Irish 1·a~e1:-; will he Sl't>ldng to aq•ng .. evening of F'eb rua.ry th e 8 th drew to a c lose. 1h,~i 1 · lnst df>f,•nt whr11 thPy lllCPt I llinois ~OJ'mal in t!J,• ('ollf'g-1' (l_nnnasi u m this pn•n i n~ Ht 8 o'(' JOl'k. UJumar y In tiH• IHsl hallie lwlwt•t•JI thP lwo t.·an" ):n n11 al eked o u l a :30 to 22 w in a nd the I r is h haskete('t'" F G FI' P F n r 1~ !001\:ing- for a swt•Pt ,.,•ypngf' thi!-i night. Tit· fi\'P pitlun·cl abon~ an•: ( rr·ad iu g Jert to rig ht ) - St. Vlu.l or B etourne, f. 2 4 Tom flihhons . forward: nlld J I()tHlhan. Sl'll~Hiional fn·-;hman f't' fl tt•J'; l >on H..t0\11'11(', forward: ~,rank Roge rs, f. 0 0 1 ::>t ra u b a nd D a n ny Hl nzt·v ic h , g ua rds. 1 0 3 "'riling in h is eolumn. Yo u ug's Y ar ns. Y ou n l(. Big 10 !tusket h a l l o f1'i <'ill l a nd •luve 11 of ('~ n trn t Straub, f. 1 0 0 llli noi~ s p o r·t s "Tit<' r s, says t h •· fo ll ow in g: " D a nn y Hlazev ic h , th t' l) t'K a lh boy w.h o pl ays fl oo r Wal• h. r. 2 1 g u a r d for St. Viator, is o n e of tlw fin es! d rih hl <'rs a nd a ll-a r o und g u a rd s in tlw •·o n [<' l' t'llC<'. It is i\-Ionahan, c. 0 0 0 go in g to he di lf icu lt to k<'e p bot h Do n Bctournt· 1•nd Blazcv ic h off t he a ll-co u f<• r·e n <·P il'u rn this y~ar. B urk e, c. Blazevich, g. 2 0 4 Both h a"e i t. " Claeys , g . 0 0 0 M cE ll igott, g. 0 1 Gi bbons, g. 1 0 0 it
MllJf•r.
Vlnl.or played without lh•· sero! Bud Monahan. acn.saUonal rr •Hhmf.tn centf'r, and Buddy Rogers, Vf•leran fUB.rd Both players had bt•rn call d home because or sicknt~HH In thei r lmmedia c fam llles. Th eir absence was conspic uou s. J ohn Jjurl<c, so pho mo re forwa rd, handled th e cen te r post and did 11 marve lous job or o ut-jumping Mille r , DeKalb n.cc, unUI he wa.a hurt midway In Lh f' fin al p r lod . Betou rn e th en Loo k ove r t h j umpin g ll.Ss lgn m e n t, " pos t whi ch he he ld th e pas t two Yare. Mlllar S tru-s The Irla h b eld DeKalb to two fi e ld goo.la Md th ree f ree throws du ring t he flrs t halt. In the seco nd half th e Dc Knl b o ffen si ve machine o pe n ed up and led by Mi Uer, th e Profs ro rged lnl.o a lead whi ch wasn ' t o ve r come unLI I th e fin a l min ute of play in g tlm . The n In th e final 10 H co nds of play Don Bc t ournc c r ack od the n e l s will] t he only fr cee throw or tbc e vening lhal he was award ed . Mille r , D oKo.lb cente r , earn ed th e KCOl" in g w r eath ha.vlng s nared 4 bns ltcts o.nd n f ree throw whil e BeLournc w as hig h point man fo r UJe I r is h wllh t wo bu ck ets a.nd a free t h row. S ummary
Cor
machine.
1 The (,rf•f•O Waw· (JWnf"d r.. Mllght 12 lc1 7 advantagf· at th~> h;dr but Jt<J<m nftrr the lnltrmi.gsion
umJ
brand of U•llc. s and
~loppy
Green \V ve bru.keteeN\ m w ed t o eke out a 31 to 2.. \\ in over a st ubborn D~Ka.lb quin t ~t tha t w asn' t
fo~lRi"
C(}(Jpr·r'H foul with 10 Fwc·onds to play
pn1vN1 !Jf•Killb fiv( T• at·hf'ra' gymnruuum
Ume~
1::11
vln~a
II
IViator Looses Second Green Wave Swamps Titans A dminister Leag ue Tilt, 30 to 22 Shurtleff Cagers By I First Conference 33 To 18 Coun t D ef eat To Irish A s harp r eve r sal of form in tlle
To tals DoJ{a l b.
13 FG 5
5
FI' 3 0
11 PF 0
A l thou g h executed with less imsecond ha lf e nab led State N ormal to Nori, f. By ek ing o u t a 30-25 vi c t or y ove r P e terson, f. pressive ness th a n wh en it t uck ed 0 1 away its fi rst Little 19 confe r ence a stubborn S t. Viator quinte t on sco re a 30 to 22 vic to r y ove r th e Davis, f. 2 conqu es t , Lhe Gr ee n Wave of Via tor, ~ anua ry ~4 at Me m~ri ~l gy mn asium Viato r ian basketeer s at McCo rmi c k A lle n, c. 0 0 no t pressed a t any s t age of th e m Bloommg ton , ll lln OIS. W esley an gymn asium in N orma l on Janua ry O'Nea l, g. 2 0 game, salted aw a y its second s ue- bas k ~tee rs racked u p ~ e Jr te nth con- 25. Leading a t ha lf lime by a Cla r k , g . 0 0 1 Mill er , g . cess i vc l eagu e triumph in a wee k secutt ve har dwood vt c to ry o f the 2 0 3 o n J an uary 21 in the College gym, seaso n and their s ix th s trai g ht in 16-14 count, th e I ri sh we r e he ld to T h e VlC- two field goa ls and two f ree thro ws w hi pping S h urtleff, 33 to l S, befo re confe re nce compet i tiO n . Totals 11 a nearly fi lled house. to r y enab led lhe T it ans to retain in the second half w hil e N or m a l R ef e ree-Yo ung, TIL W es. thei r posi t ion at the top of the s urged ahead t o vi ctory ove r a ti red U mpir <>-Milla r d, ill. Wes. Bud Monnhan, se nsational center Little 19 h eap an d to remove Viato r f rom Chatswo rth, edged B e tourne f rom t he und eafeated c lass. Green W a ve, out fo r the sco ri ng wr eath, regis t e r T he vic to r y was Norma l's fo urth ( 2 1) FO ~'T I. Vl a.l.o r in g 8 points on two field baske ts Viato r . led Wesleyan during mos t in fi ve co nfe re n ce games an d Vi a 2 1 B ~ to urn o , f. l and the sam e num ber of free t hrows. of th e f1rst h a lf an d lef t t he floor 1 . 1 0 McEll igo tt, C. 3 He a lso played a fai r defensive game on the lon g end of a 1 2 t o 11 co un t tor's secon d loss m four leag ue til ts. 0 0 lacys , f. 0 b u t no Ulin g like what he did in the at h alf time. McElligot t, sen sa tiona l Don B e t o urne was the leading I ri s h 1 Burl<e, c. Cha rl eston ti lt. I f res h man , was th e s t a ndout of th e poin t-ge tte r sn a ring 8 mark ers. The, F lashing t o m e t eoric h e ig h ts at 0 B lazc vJCh , g. Irish, gathe ring fo ur fie ld baskets Via tor attack bogged down af t e r Na pe r ville on F e brua ry 3, the Iris h 2 1 Straub, g. S u m.mary F wh1 le R u ff , T1 t a n center , cracked FG F'T P · Be tou rne was fo rced to leave th e bas k e teer s g a ined a confe r en ce vic2 0 0 S t. \' la to r Gibbons, g. to ry over the po we rful N orth Cen3 3 the nets With ten pom ts Betourne, L , g ame midway in t he second half t r al quintet, 32 to 30. 0 ~ ummar y "R ed " M c 10 ,Gibbons, f. 9 Totals 0 0 S t . \'ia to r FG FT P F because of pe rso nal s. E llig ott. the br illiantly e lusive f r eshD o&nlb (20 ) 1'0 FT P F S t rau b, f. 1 Betourne, f. 2 3 1 1 1 t. Vi ato r FG FT J.' F m an f rom St. Leo's in Chi cago, was 4 2 1 0 Monahan, c. Nori, f . McE lligott, f. 4 0 2 B e tourne, f. 4 4 the main sco ring cog in th e Viator 0 0 0 Claeys, g. 0 Peterson, r. 2 1 l>wnahan, C. 0 1 J McE llig ot t. f. 1 1 3 m achine th a t was h eld scoreless f or 0 Blazevich, g. 0 Davis, f . 0 I Str aub: f. 1 1 J Stra ub, f. 0 0 3 14 minutes of the f irst half. Don Rogers, g. Allen, f . 3 Blazevtc h , g. 0 3 J\'I ona han, c. 1 B e tourne capped McElligo tt' s mar~ 1 McElligott, g. 1\lliler , c. 4 1 o 2 Burke, g. 1 1 B lazevich, g. 3 0 ve lo us effo rts by making th e dectdBu rke, g. 'Neal. g. 0 0 - - - - - Rogers, g. 0 0 1 R oge rs, g. 0 lng poin ts on t wo fre e throws Jn 0 0 ltU'kC, g. th e last five seconds of pla y . 11 13 Totals 11 1 0 ') Coope r, g. Totals 10 5 12 Totals ' hu r tle ff 8 6 14 FG FI' PF S ummary FG " F T PF lU. \ Ves le ya.n No rmal U nL 4 0 FG FI' P F St. VIator FG Fl' PF" 4 8 Keith, f . 8 Totals W al lace, f. 1 0 Adams, f. 4 1 1 1 0 B etourne, f . 2 3 3 Viator 12 : Groshong, f. S core at b alf-tlm 2 Dembo, f. 3 0 B a rton, f. 1 1 3 0 1 Jackson, f. Gibbo ns, f. 1 0 0 eKn.lb 7. 1 Scott. f. 0 Cavanaughm, c. 1 0 3 0 and Priest. c. Strau b, f. 1 2 0 Official Duncan. DeK nlb; Slanec, c. 0 0 Balding, g. Ta.mgman, c. 0 3 1 0 3 Monahan, c. 0 - 1 Your\g', ill. W es. 2 1 Horenherger, g. J acquat, g. 2 1 5 2 McElligo tt, g . 6 2 Umpl rcs- Furr, Illinois; and :Mil-.1 D,:,e, g. 2 3 Ruff, g. Sutton, g. 0 Claeys, g. 0 0 0 lard, Til. W es. 0 0 0 Benson, g. T otals Jackson. g. 10 10 11 Blazevich , g. 2 2 3 Refer ee-Millard, ill. W es. H " ER YES D E F EAT LOC KPOHT To t als 12 6 10 Totals 5 15 Um pire-Gill. Deca t ur . T o tals 11 10 11 Refer ee--Duncan, De Kalb. Referee- Sutherland, TIL Wes. North Cen tral FG FT PF T h t! \~iator Reserves chalked up Umpire, Gaines, Dlinois. ANS WER Umpire--Kusinski, Tilinois. Yuknis, f. 2 0 2 tt.s se nd successive victo ry in a a 2 2 ''Yes," replied the m edic patientIn answer to a. questio n in the P eck , f . pn.~Utnina.ry t o th~ Yia.tor-SburUeff 2 0 0 f rn.y as it w h ipped the Loekport :\0 HOPE ly. above me n tioned poll asking w he th- H ellman, f. 2 5 1 town t es..w. :-!6 to 18. "RN." Hart A coed at Los .-\..ngeles Junior ··How long \'\"'i.ll it be after I er or not the stu dent wouJd bear Tbumley, c. 0 0 0 Kei th , c. Sl.'n....~tional f~s.n forward, lead Collegt! about to undergo an op- come out of it before I know anyarms in the event that the U. S . de- S pelgler, g . 0 the Re.se rYe at t aek with 5 buckets eration. plied her doc to r "ith num - thing?" she persis ted. 2 1 1 ··1 do n't know", was the weary c1ared w ar, a S tate Aztec column- Y o ung, g . w hlle long. Lockport fon,•ard, net- erous and foolish qu-=stions. t ed 'J fidd goals s.nd 6 ha.rities to ··ww I ba ,-e to take an anes- reply. "'That's asking a great deal is t r eplied, "W o uldn' t you i! a cou11 8 T otals 11 of an anesthetic". pie of top sergean ts grabbed you ?" tie Hart fo r scort.n.g honors.. thetic 7" she asked.
I
I
Triumph at North Central Boosts Irish Stock
I
I
_____-i
THE VIATORIAN
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1936
PAOE THREE
----~----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Irish Reserves \ I____ _ 1_-M __B_u_c_k_e_t_s_____ I Suffer First Loss, 35 to 27 On February 10, the Reserves lost their first game of the current season when the Cooley Owls of Kankakee eked out a 33 to 27 decision in the Viator gymnasium. The game which was scheduled to be the p r eliminary contest to the Viator-Wheaton fray became the main event when the varsity contest was called off due to Wheaton's inability to make the trip. Summary
FG FT PF
RAJ8erves (2 7 ) Hart, f. Foxen, f. Cr annell, f. Guy, c. Hilker, g. Watson, g. Fahey, g. Dilger, g.
3 0 0 0
6 1 0 0 2 0 0 0
9
1
Totals Cooley Owls (33) Langhorst, f. McCartney, f. McCorkle, f. Nelson, c. Beck, c. Yonke, g. Leknus, g. O'Connell, g. :Mart ens, g .
3 1
0 2 1 0 0 0
9
7
FG FT
FP
1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
3 0 2
Totals 14 5 R eferee-Senesac, St. Viator. Umpire--Walsh, Rantoul.
13
4
1 4 2
2 0 0 0
Marked b y a series of surprising upsets the third round of the College Club Intra -Mural Basketball league provided the studen t-body with many a thril ling and exci ting evening of enjoyment. Only one t eam, the Nazi, remain in the undefeated class by virtue of their overwhelming 29 to 8 victory over the here- to-fore undefeated Aces. The closing game of the second round saw the Aces down Minnie's Midgets in a closely fought battle in wh ich Red Hart, freshman meteor, flashed to the fore again with high scoring honors. The Aces had a 10 to 6 lead at the half and managed to eke out th eir second w in in t h e last half by a 18 to 14 count. Switchmen Upset In what proved to be the most exciting and most thrilling game p layed to date, the B ernaditi es came from behind in the last half of their game with the undefeated Switchmen to force the tilt into an ove r time period and to ultimately w r est victory from certain defeat. SeemBy doomed to an overwhelming d efeat when they left the court at half time trailing by a 23 to 5 scor e, the cagers of St. Bernard Hall rallied in the last half and managed to tie the score at 27 all as the l ast whis tle of the regu la-
Hart Continues On 11 His Scoring Spree •
tion sounded. In the additiona l Led once again by "Red" Hart. period both teams managed to scor e f r eshman meteor, the St VIatOr but a b ... ket by Nelson as the fina l gun shouded brough t a vic tory Reserves defeated the Mi ller High fo r the cellarities of Bernard ; the Life team of Kankakee to keep fina l sco re being 31 to 29. their s la t e clean. The final scor e Nazi Upset Aces was 22 to 13, with "Red" H art being r esponsible for 14 of the Irish Behind the sensational shooting markers. The win was the third of Dilger, Fahey and Tures, th e s uccessive one for Brother DesNazi continu ed their winning streak Lauriers' squad. and dumped the Aces with a surHart, sensational . scorer, collec t prise 29 to 8 score. T h e game was ed 6 baskets and 2 free th rows to exp ected to be close since both teams add to his already impressive record. were undefeated at the beginning of In t he fi r st Reserve game ''Red" the third round. The Aces never was second high pointman with 4 had a chan ce w ith the superiorly buckets and 1 free throw, being coach Nazi and were trailing at the beaten only by John Hilker, who half by a 10 to 4 count. collected 6 field goals a nd one f r ee The Midgets were awarded a 2 to throw. Tbe game with Lockport 0 forfeiture over the Day Dodgers found "Red" Hart c r acking t he net who failed to show up for their for 5 buckets. H is sensational gam e on the night of February 12. shooting is one of th e main factors League Standings in the Reserves' undefeated r ecord. Team W L Pet. Nazi 3 0 1.000 Celtics 26, Dodgers 14. Switchmen 2 .667 Crooners 10, Nazi 41. Aces 2 .667 Switchmen 38, Midgets 13. Crooners .500 Celtics 1 .500 Midgets 2 .333 TAYLOR TRANSFER, Co. Inc. Bernadities 2 Ins ured Freight Forwarders .333 Hauling Between Day Dodgers 3 .000 Predictions KANKAKEE CffiCAGO And All Intermediate Points Crooners 29, Celti cs 22. Kankakee, Chicago, J oliet Bernadi ties 33, Aces 18.
I
R• C• Spea ker sees N0 R0 0 m For War Fear
"Is 'h'ar Possible" was the subject of a lecture given by Prof. C. A. Hollister, author of the book "Causes of the World War", at the Janu ary meeting of the r. R. c. The guest speaker prefaced his talk with an outline of peace movements prior to the present day, and maintained that "many people of this world have, since the beg inning of time, been dreamers of p eace, and are not less so now". H e believes firmly that amid all tho current discussion of war, there (Continu ed on page 5)
HUFF & WOLF JEWELRY CO. 172 E . Court Street
A
Good Place to Buy YGur Jewelry
2 1
2 2 0
The Birth Of Wit (Contributed) To the first crude joke that ever . awoke The s lumbering sense of mirth, When man was new and his wits were few And his l augh unknown to
earth,Let us drink a toast to the merry ghost Of that first spoken j est, And the bear-tusked wit who ventured it, May his powered dust be bles t ! Tho' that first one was a paltry pun, And whether 'twas best or worst, What
matter
it ?-'Twas
the
birth of wit; Enough that it was the first Tho' the point was blunt 'as the instrument A hairy hand had hewed, By dent and dint from a piece
or flint, With craft unskilled and crude. 0, the joke is old that the cave
To
his
man
told
s haggy,
black-eyed
mate; But it brought a grin where
a scowl had been And that was a marvel great. So,There's enough of strife in the gayest life To shadow this grim old earth. So let's laugh our way through another day, And drink to th e God of Mirth. - E. E. D. (''Butch"), '34.
VANDERWATERS l.' oung Men's OlothM Furn.lshlngs and Sh._
OF
RICH, R I PE-BODIED
TOBACCO-"IT'S
TO~STED"
THE \"lATO
YAO£ t ' Ol.:P.
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,______A_~_~_fl_E_~_I__,II~- . . -.~-~-so_~_-7.-an.-~f_s_-:_t._~_i_:~-~-r"-:-e<Jo_,~l-::-rcbe"_~__Jan
Nintorian
Publlsbed bi-weekly throug-hout the year by the studenl.s of SL VIator College t:DITORIAL
----------S'T Al''F
Edward Buttgen, -·-········ --···-·······--··· ..... Joseph R<>ndy, ............................... William Schumacher, -- ·····-····· Marguerite Senesac,
l!!d.Jtor-ln-chlef AJtsoelate E<Jl tor Athletics Editor Sorori ty E<lftor
Father Pete Brown, C. S. \" • ' 05. 37 is ve ry S h ..: k in Roches ter. \\'bile he
37 ' 37 ' 38
was here, f during the time of Bishop Shiel 's scholastic ~ndea• · ors, } the e n-
tire athletic association of the Col-
BUSINESS DEPARTME1'-"T
lege moved about him.
Patricia
BualneRS M.anager
McLaughlin,
'39
.Bernard Beooi t. ,37
Circulation Manager Assistant Ci rculation Manager
Burke
Jack Wissing, '39
Campus Personalities AlumnJ I.atercoll cglate STAFF WRITERS
SPORT
VInce nt Murpry, '39 - - - - -- - - - -
' 32,
vis ited
his
OF
LE
\A~
};l"R
life of );oel LeVasseur as in the Ufe of e\·e.ry pionee r . there are many occurrences that. while they are not of actual h.lstorical im.portance. nevertheless are of interes t to posterity because of their r evelations of the loner man. For thi s reason the following anecdotes th P
Burke was bave been selecte<J as depicting, most brother Al recently. Dolph Guy. •38 rather an unusual man while here faithfully. the life of an early-day Joseph R<>biru!, .39 on the campus, being an exceptional fur t rader. ... John Morris, .37 1 student and a very good basketball LeYn.sseur often spoke, in af ter player. life, of the occasion or his visi t to
COL JH.NISTS
William Phelan, '36 J oseph Koenig, '38 Dani el Murphy, '39
Monahan.
·-TALES In
..... Oiinc Dandurand, '30 .Alessandro Alessandri, '37 The College takes pride tn making Joseph Prokopp, ' 38 special note of the honor bestowed REPORTERS on the Very Rev. Msgr. James :\oleRichard Kearns, '39 Kay, one of her loyal sons. Msgr. McKay was invested as Papal Cham-
Subscription Rate $2.00 per annum. Address a ll co rrespond ence referring either to adve rtis ing or subs cription tu The Vlntorian, Bourbonnais, TIHnois. Entered a.a second c lass ma tte r at th e Post Office of Bourlx>nnais, Illinois, under the Act of March 3rd, 1879 _----I
Creek for the purpose of opening trade relations with th e Indians. H e said that arriving in Ute vicinity of the village rather late in the evening with merchandise for barter
berlaln to H is Holiness, Pope Pius and
XI, in the Cathedral of the 1mmaculate Co n ception, Kan sas City, on Febr uary 5. The Ver y Rev. J p O'Mahoney, c s. v .. spoke at
Latrn and Hs1tory at Notre Dame Academy. Bourbonnais. She takes ~hr:n~il:.ce of the late Mother st.
two
small
- --- Collee)iate Die)est - ---Madison, Wisconsin
THE VIRTUE OF COMPULSIO N
Of co urse, there is nothing we can do abo u t it. but English much the town has g rown. st udents arc exposed to t he Essay Co ntest aga in t his yea t'. 'I'h e p rof. sso r·s have asked fo r essays, und they w ill g<'t t hem . Th er e Mariette Murphy, ' 30, came one afternoon last week to do some r eth e matter r ests. W hat matte rs it that th ere will not he twenty o ri g inal id eas search work under Father Maguire's
picture or the animal. or thing the Indian·s name reicit"td to, a picture o! the article he purchased and he would aJ whate\· ~r
draw the requisite num~r of sma.ll
moons to represent the montb.s until payment would fall due J This method undoubtedly was n..'-
sponslble for a great deal or the sympathy and unders tanding between LeVasseur and the
Indians.
tribe.
r easo n LeVa...qseur's tradJog post soon became the neighlx>rhood s tore o( Pattowattomi.
There is another talc told of LeVasseur that reveals the kinship
kegs of whiskey, between maste r and horse which e..."t* isted In U1e days when a man's prope r·ty, eve n his life, many Urnes de-
pended on a swift and faithful steed. Mr. Alf red S enesac, of Bourbonnais, says that, as a boy, he was well acquainted with LeVasseur. H e relates further that when LeVasseur
He had been thus engaged lay on his deathbed, in the old brick house which stood on the site of Marsile Hall. he and his father often
for a s ho rt time when, much to his co n sternation, th e IndJans, who had, pe r haps, received their information f rom his guides, de manded the " life water" w hic h they declared they Bill Sweeney, now at the U. of knew h e had brought with him. He I., came back last wee k to see how s wore that they had been misin-
Dis tributor of
draw a
Being able to comprehend his syst ern of bookkeeping, they were u.sthe tribe of Yellow Head. at R<>ck sure<J of fair treatment and for this
which he had injudiciously brought with him, h e decided to con ceal the whiskey in the bru sh a t the edge of the village. at least, until h e had fi nis hed trading. Having done this, -:A--:c=M =E::-:P=RI.N==T=:-: I.N a::-c=o-. - - - - 121 SOUTH wASHINGTON A VE. I the receptron he e ntered the village and proceeded 1935 Member 1936 Ruth Arnngton, '34, now teaches to open trade relations with the
- - - - - - Associated Colleeiale Press
article from him. Le\"a.. eur would
formed and that he
went to see him.
The afternoon of
the day before be died, LeVasseur turned to Mr. Senesac' s father a.od
requested that he bring bis favorite horse
into
the
s ick
room
as
he
had brough t wished to tell the horse good-bye.
no w his k ey with him, as they could Mr. Senesac says that his father see if t hey wo uld ins pec t his packs. hoisted him upon the horse's back
They re-iterated that they knew be and that he rode the horse into tho had brought whiskey with him and room whe re LeVasseur lay dying. guidance. She is now teaching at that the Great Spirit h ad made LeVasseur wep t as he kissed the cxp r·csscd in t h e who le 200 essays? What rnattet·s it that t hree- a Chicago high school. manifest to th em t hat he had con- horse good-bye. Tbe next day Lefourth s of the works will be plagerisrns j \\7hat matter·s it that cealed it before entering their vii- Vasseur died and Mr. Senesac testimos t of the composition s w ill be IJ cgun two ni g h ts befo r e th e dat e It seems that Mary Taylor, •31 , lage and that it would anger the fie s that he was buried in the Cathof submjssion 1 Th e professors ha vc demanded essays, aud they is quite settled in her home town, Great Spirit if they were not given olic ce metery in Kankakee. (To Be Continued} teaching at the Bonfield Hig h School. th e " life water" imm ediat ely. Whe r ewilL geL Lhern .
lt is true that a la t·ge majority of the s tuden ts will write und er compu lsion, that most of them will h ave 1tO interest iu the subject on w hi ch th ey write. But we h ear tir e p edagog ic a ns we r rolling across th e yea r·s, "But co llege stud ents should ha,·e an in te r est in a ll ed u cation a l topi cs". \Ve m ay as we ll face t he £acts,-m a uy co llege stu d ents obv ious ly a rc not co nce rn ed with ''t he pleasur e . . I1 t Il(' qu<·st .tOll o [ w 11et I1er or uot " poetr y 0f cu t t tng c I ass ., 1 n or Wll is passe." Nor is it lo g ical to assu ro e that co mpulsion will make t h m so. Yet, the p rofessors hav e asked for essays , aud t hey will get t hem. ..
.
.
_
No w, w e ca n I ru d 110 fault wtth tire Essay ontest, as s uch. Two y ears ago, l<'r es h mcn subm itt ed pap er " as a par t of t h eir work in order to get. a taste of r eal essay writ ing, and those students, not Freshm en , who had time and ambition en ough to match their pens against others, a lso co mpeted. 'l'hu s, we fotwd a g roup of inter est ed writers stt'iviug fo r an cud which th ey d esired . To ha v e au id ea and to attempt to exprc"s it in t h e best possible rrrar:uer is a la.udab lc wor·k. But to writ<' another mao ·s id eas in another man 's words defeats the cud of the con test.
E d . Gallahue, '27, bas dropped m se veral times, once with Father John "Smitty" Smith, who was ordained in St. Louis two years ago.
Jim Du an .34
g ' lav,r a t Loyola.
I time
is now s tudying ' Poor Jim has no
for social life these days. He is wo rk ing hard to enter politics. --
,
P e t e Laffey, '33, is now playing
with tile Miller High Life pro-basketball team of Kankakee. You saw him play last Saturday night a gainst our Reserve team. DEATH S
upon , they crowd ed around him and with fierce c ries and much brandishing of weapons conveyed to h im the knowledge that dange r was imrninent unless he obeyed th eir commands. Realizing that no othe r course was open to him, he told them w h e re the whiskey was hidden. Wh en they had con s umed the whiskey, them becam e, as Stephen R . Moore says in his biography of LeVasseur , "Magnificen tly drunk and fiercely war life". So much so,
in fact,
that Chief Yellow Head
feared for the life of his friend and conducted LeVasseur f rom the camp to a place twelve miles away where
he would be out of dange r.
Le-
Vasseur said that when h e awoke Leo C. the next morning, the land on which
Notice of the death of Campeau was received here last he had pitche<J hls tent, and where week. Death was the result of an Bourbonnais now is situa t ed, look ed
a u to acc ident. Viator friends mourn the passing of a man who was honY es, w e are told, but this in o nly a u a buse of a good iuteutiou . ored and beloved both during h is And again we ask, ca n we e,·er expect to eradi cate abuse by com- years on the camp us and during the pell ing students to take part in a contest in '"hich they haYe no whole of his subsuquent life.
so beautiful to him that h e resolved to return and make his home there. One of th e r emarkable things a bout LeVasseur, when one considers his s uccess in the business world of
interest, a nd for which so m e of th em have no time ? The Rev. Jarne::; Hynes, '81 , pastor Y et, the fact r ma in s - the professors have asked fo r essays. of Our Lady of Angels Church, Chi a nd t h ey will get them.
his time, was the fact that he could
cago, died last week afte r a two weeks' illness. Father Hynes was
neither read or write. Born of illiterate parents in a sparsely settled
portion of the Canada of his boyhood, he was not afforded the op-
born in New York, and attende<J St. portunity to acquire even the rudiTHE HONOR ROLL It is notabl e t hat despite in creased matriculation at Viator, Viator College and Niagara Uni ver- ments of an education. Neverthethis gro wth has not been accompanied by a corresp ond ing incr ease in the numb er of Honor Roll students. On the smfaec of this fact, then, it would seem that it is b ecoming increasingly more difficult for the student to hold his ranking as a superior worker. lf this assumption is justified., the Honor Roll students are d eserving of more praise this semeste r than ever before. Th ev have achi eYed a goal which is to be had only by intense study a~d applicat ion. They have realized the brevity of college years, and have attem pted to make the most of them. Th ev have seen the work to be done, and have done it. .
sity. Plans were being made for a jubliee next summer to celebrate the 50th anniversary of his ordi nation. For many years, this loyal alumnus worked untiringly in behalf
of the Viator Extension Club. The faculty and student body extend to the Rev. Angelo Rinella, C. S. V. , of St. Viator parish, Chicago, their heartfelt sympathy on the death of his brother, August Rinella,
In the past. there have been r aised certa in obj ections to the who died in Florida the fi r st of the month.
less, by his native intelligence and sh r ewdness he overcame his handi-
cap. Realizing the need of a system of bookkeeping if be hoped to r e-
PARADOX
Students at San Diego State college voted for an increase in armaments in a recent Scripps-How-
ard poll and In the same poll vo ted not to bear arms in case the U. S. declared
war.
Einbeck Studio Photographer For St. Viator College 143 N.
Sch uyler
Ave.
Kankakee, Ill. Phone 407
For Health and Better Quality
KANKAKEE BEVERAGE CO.
main long in business, he set about to devise one which would be prac-
tical and yet require ll ttle or no knowle<Jge to interpret. With this end in view he worked out a "pictorgraphi c" system which admi rably suited his needs and bad
the added advantage of being intelligible to the illiterate Indian. His m ethod was a.s follows: Wh enever
institution of the Honor Roll. and it was allowed to lapse for a time. \Vitllou t considering here the merits and demerits of th e a game -by careful training and by being able to rise to th e ocsy tem, it is r easoua hie to ohser>e that the students who sec m e casion in critical mom ents. T he staff of the VIATORIAN takes st least n B aY erage are d escrYing of some praise and special this opportunity to extend its congratulations to the Honor Roll m e.uliou. They haYe won a goal as the basketball players win Students.
Me BROOMS KANKAKEE'S B EST KNOWN RESTAURANT
Schuyler Ave., North of Court
PAGE FIVE
SA~AY, F1WBRU~:AR~Y=-:1~:··~19~36~~----~;---~-:~~--------!i~=====T1IE =====~=== ~T=O=RLA1 =·==N=·======~~;~~~~~~~~~~--------~~--------~~~---==---~--
Warns College _Aids Ipresident T H E c th l . St d t In Requiems :ua~ ofe~yo~a LIBRARY LOG For Local Nun v. c. The : d- y :
!Pay Tribute To B ishon 's .Mother
I
university, Chicago, beard tbe Very Rev. Dr. Edward Cardinal,
Hundreds of cl:y and lruty gatb -
Demand For Tech•
. .
meal Training On Increase
. ertd at S t. Columbkllle church, ChtWe wonder whether the faculty 1 t th . and students are aware of the cago, on January 29 o pay e1r S. v., deliver the convocation address growth of our Card Catalo!?? A last respects to Mrs. Rosella BartSlster St. Francis, dean of tbe on February 5 . The guest speaker Montclair, N. J . (ACP)--Amer~ Latin ~ History departments of chose America Comes 0 1 Age for new unit consisting of ten drawers ley Sheil, mother of the Most Rev. ican business and industry faces his subject. bas been added recently. It is Bernard J. Sheil, D. D., v. G., Am.:·•a terrible shortage of technically Notre Dame Academy here, died on In discussing tbe place of tbe equipped witb tbe new self-locking iliary Bishop of Chicago. Pen;ons trained men, according to the recent February 2, after a week's illness college student in society, Doctor rods which lock the cards in the of all r ank, from humble youths statement of D r . Harvey N. Davis, of pneumonia. She was a devoted Cardinal pointed out, "We Catholics drawer so that they can be removed president of Stevens Institute of member of the Congregation de have been so fabulously rich In only by one knowing tbe location of wbom Bishop Sheil had befriended. Thechnology. An1ong general nonThese rods save to Church dignitaries, state and technical industries in particular, he Notre Dame for 38 years, and was masterpieces of art that there is a a trick spring. well known by many of the Viator serious temptation for us to do what t.il:!J.e for the cataloger as the mani- · civic officials, offered in person said. the demand for engineering other rich sons and daughters have pulation of the self-lOcking rod is J words of sympathy. school graduates - far e..xceeds the teachers and student.. done, and that is to absorb the rich- much simpler, erodasier and quicker 1 Solemn Pontiful Mass was cele- s upply. The body lay in state at Notre ''The employn1ent situation definand contribute nothing. than the screw . brated by Bishop Sheil, who was asDame convent until February 4, es "To be hindsigh ted is good; to be The addition of this !lew unit itely broke for Stevens alumni early when a solemn requiem Mass was foresighted is better. Augustine used sbows bow mucl: progress bas been sisted by the pastor of St. Columblast spring'', Dr. Davis said. ''Ninetysung at Maternity chu r ch by the Plato, but he also made ttis own made In cataloging during tbe past kille church, In wbicb edifice Mrs. six per cent of the graduates of the P.ev. W. J. Suprenant, C. S. V., contributions; Thomas Aquinas used year. Over a thousand new books Sheil had worshipped from her in- six depression classes, 1930 to 1935, celebrant, tbe Rev. J. D. LaPlante, Aristotle, but he also added to the have been added and more are be- fancy. The Rev. John J. Corbett, are employed, close to what one c. s. V., deacon, and tbe Rev. Paui stor e of knowldege. We have not as ing purchased and added daily. To C. S. V., was deacon of the Mass. would expect in normal times. For Hutton, C. S. V., sub-deacon. In yet a Loms Pasteur nor a Ludwig date the library boasts a total of last June's seniors, the figures are accordance with French custom, re- von Pastor 25,875 accesswned, recorded titles. The funeral sermon was dehvered 91 per cent employed and more quiem Masses were also celebrated "The future of the Catholic church These are exclusive of government by the Very Rev J P . O'Maboney, jobs have been turned down than at tbe side altars by tbe Rev. Berm the Umted States IS m the hands documents and uncataloged, unacces- C. S V ., Provincial or the VIator- there are men left". nard Mulvaney, C. S. V., and the of umverstty graduates We can swned rehg10us books Besides 1\ Ian Order 1n aadttion to Father General business concerns of a Rev. Peter Dufault, of Kankakee. no longer rely on the 1mmtgrant and books, the library has 1,000 cata- O'Mahoney and Father Co rbett, those non-technical nature, Dr. Davis said, Interment was In Maternity churcl~ the large f.armly to mcrease our loged and over three thousand un - ~ who represented the V1atonans at are showing an increased preference and two Viator students, Hugh Mulmembership. We shall have to at- cataloged pamphlets. the funeral mcluded the Very Rev for graduates of tecbnlcal schools. laney, '37, and Bernard B enoit, '37, 1 tract the attention of outside groups We w1sh to thank the Reverend Dr. Edward v. Cardinal, c s v, "In the boom years most of our assisted as pall-bearers. by our worth -while contribution s to J J. <..!o rbett, C. S V, pastor of the Rev J w R Maguu-e, c. S v, graduates were absorbed by the Lile of Ser-vice scholarshi p". St Vtator's Pansh, Chtcago, Dl, for and the Rev E M Kelly, C. S v. uti.lities", he explained. ''Now, bowSister St. Francis was born at h1s gener ous donatiOn of the CanterStudents Offer Commwllons eve r, all the men we can s upply are Sberbrook, province of Quebec, Canbury Edition of Joseph Conr ad's . . being taken by general industry, rula, in 1878. Her elementary and • • Complete Works ln 24 vol um es. Thi• The deatb of Mrs. Shell Is parttsecondary education was r eceived In I set is valued a t $60.00. It is great- cularly. mourned. bere, bo tb . because a convent at Sber brook. At the age Chapel Hill, N. C.,-- (ACP)-- ly appr eciated for its monetary she typtfted tbe Jdeal Catboltc motbof 23, she pronounced her perpetual E ighteen Univer sity of North Car- value as well as fo r its usefulness. e r and because she gave to the Phones Main 3123 - Main 1826 vows and began teaching in Mon- olina students, including Don Jack- Our old se t was in need of replace- Church and country 50 notably a All Work G uaranteed treat. son, ou tstanding backfield man of ment. The donation of this valu- leader as h er son, Bishop Sheil, an Transferred to Chicago in 1922, the 1935 foot ball team, have been a ble, complete work makes it pos- a lumnus of St. Viator College. she taught for 8years at St. Louis indefinitely suspended by the stu- sible fo r us to pr esent c lean, new The entl re student body, lead by academy and at Notre Dame school. dent council. copies of Conrad titles to ou r stu- the Viator Monogram Club, r eceived ~e continued her education at LoySeventeen of the students were den ts. H o ly Communion on February 7 for ou tbe repose of tbe soul of Mrs. Sbell. ola university, where she received suspe nded for al leged cheating, but A belated thank you is a lso due The Monogram C lub took the ini UaSHOE REPAIR SERVICE a bachelor of philosophy degree tn Jackson's dismlssal came as the Mr. w . A. Kruaser of Kankakee for Work Called for and Delivered · d t books and pamp b le t s on Rat"lroads. tive in this token of r espect because 1926, and master of arts degree in result of a ll eged mtscon uc . The charges, which were brought Economic students in pa rticu lar Bishop Sheil was an atblete of out1 933, 337 E. Station St. - 768 S. Mo.la by tbe council again st other stu- should f ind this material advantag- s t anding ,prowess while he attended Slx years ago, Sister St. F r ancis was transfe rred to Bourbonnais, dents tn addition to the 18 dismissed, eo us. an organized "racket" Father Munsch, vacationing in the ; where she was placed in charge of involved t he departments of Latin and His- whereby a small co t e rie supplied ad- S unny Soutb, is still busily engaged vance copies of examination ques- in checking ti tles of Shaw-Carnegie tory. tlons and prepared themes for fixed books. H e has s ucceeded in o btai n charges. ing the following during the past month. They are ready for circulation : A History of Egypt by James <Conttnued from page 3) New York, --( ACP) You may Baikie. will be no war, because: (1) th e re The Best Plays of 1931-32 ami lh.!nk you'd like to marry money, but the chances are that when you are no lines drawn, no country is 1932-33 by R. B. Mantle. certain on what side it would cast Some Diversions of a. 1\'I an of Letcome to a decision you won't mu ch Uquld Perfect its support, a vastly different state ters by E. W. Gosse. care. Em uls ified Preservative of affairs tban tbat wbich existed A Companion to Plato's Rep u bile At least thlo attitude Is indicated ln 1914; (2) no natlon is capable of by Bernard Bosanquet. As phalt Protection in a six-year survey of the problem financing a war; (3) the power of In ter Anna by E. W. Gosse. just completed by Dr. Ray Arwin international organizations for wor ld The Critical Period of Ame rican Baber, Profesaor of Sociology in peace Is gaining force; (4) dic- H istory 1783-1789 by John Fiske. New York University. tators do not know lf their people On the Rise and Growth of th e Dr. Baber, who conducts a course will follow tbem through another at the university's Washington war ; (5) the CatboUc Church, the .L aw o! Nations by John Hosack. The Montessori m ethod by Maria Square Collcgo entitled "Marriage foremost paclfist body in tb e wor)d, Montessari. A perfect p rotective coating !or brushing, spraying or trow e lli ng, and Family U!e", Interviewed 642 is against war. the The Angel That Troubled being a hlgh grrule Mexican asphalt dispersed as mlnute particles to coll•ge student• and 220 parents on The 'IJ)eaker concluded his talk Water;; by T. N. Wilder. water for convenient handling. It Is applied cold, As the moisture the matter of choosing a marriage with the admonition: '' Wh en nalions Gro rge Eliot by Leslie Stephen. evaporates. a black, !1exlblo rubberlike film remains which Is water· purtner. refuse to lift the sword against any A Melll()lr of the Right oHnorab le proof, acld, o.lkallne and flre resi s tant, and shuts out Infiltrations of o.lr. The student-"\, 321 young men and other nation, p eace will natura1ly Wllliarn E. H. Lecky by hls wlfe. 3:!1 young wome-n, tlecla..red that eco- follow". Blbilographla Cathollca Amerlca.na Mortex ~ does not crack or peel ln coldest weather, nor blister, nomic statu..; was a matter of small sag nor run on hottest days and always remains elastic. It Is odorby J. M. Fino ttl. con em when It t.·ame to selec ting PHONE 283 Superstition Comer by Sbellaless, tasteless and nonlnflammA.ble and can be safely used In confined a m te-, slnce 93 per cent or th~ places. It readlJy bonds to all clean s urfaces, and aJso to damp HUr· Kaye-Sml tb. tnen !kl..h.l they woult.l marry a gtrl Cleaning, Pr-Ing, Repalrlng Principles of Adolescent P&ycbolraces, but should never be applied over dusty, dlrty, greasy or oliy or lower e-conomic rank than their Z57 . Schuyler A venue surfaces or an imperfect bond wtll result. Use onJy on c lean surogy by E. S. Conklin. 0'-"'tl. and 2 pt'r ent ot the women Kankakee, Dl. Prlnclples of Gestalt Psychology faces to obtain perfect satil!factlon. L. A . Beauvo.ls, Prop. \\ct"r\.· or lhu I:IAll'le opinion. by Kurt Korrka. Used tor DAMPPROOFINC WALLS and FLOORS, P.AINTINO GALVANIZED IRON, PROTECTING CLEAN IRON AND STF:fl:L, ROOF REPAIRING and as an ADHESIVE. It can be mix ed wltb Yours for S..rvtce Portland Cement a.nd dries out a soft gray color tor patching de13 1\l;l.lrt Strf'ot't teriorating concrete. &urbonno.i.'l, Dl F.\tg<no> B~oolt, Prop. 1-'UO-.:E ~11
I
I
Student Council Ousts Ch Examznallon eaters
•
LAFFLAME'S
cc~o~ll~eg~e~h~e~r~e~·==========~=============~~
What Is MORTEX?
Student Survey Places Affection Above Money I. R. C. Speaker-
Star
Cleaners
Liberty Laundry
ANDREWS INSURANCE AGENCY
D.
JL
In urance of All Kinds J
O'LOUGHLIN,
101 EAST
M_D
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tlno.l Bank Sid U~'t'
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OURT
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TREET ILLINOIS
Phone 1933
J. W. Mort:ell Co. Kankakee, IlL
PAOX IJV(
A
at Carnegie T lumped with a calculus prohlem. broadc._.t an appeal tor help Wi h bls s hort wave set. He recelved the solut.ion from a sympat.hiser at the t;nlve=ty ot Texas.
Intercollegiate
when
<Co dom~;tb!ng
r e"PQrtP.d
n~·w
In
IV'..()UUng
wa.a
at the Ohio State-mtnru
drum~mnjor of the U . of Mlnneaota mwJe the trip to lr)l')k over th~.: lwCJ bMda, and to gam~> .
Tht·
t.e.kc oov and pictures or their pcrlonnan,.,..• tor UBe in Improving the "Gopher" band. i\
T H &; T IJJ NOH New Hocbellc girls gave In
a.nthey 8 wcr to the que&tlon what thought the mo•t fascinating tblng In the world, this attractive list : hor sca' tee , go ldJtsb swimming ln o. circle, Brlc Blore's mouth , a tbtrd rWI, a.nta bulldlng a mound, rows or gtas•warc With light shining through, thinking In a foreign Janguagc, safety plna, pine trees, zippcra. and r adiato rs .
tuden
the IDOSt expensive men's coUege In the t;rut.ed States the mlnlmum cost tor freshmen is U089 per yea.r
cJared
L"YDCC '~ Professor EdWUl Burdell of y..,. LA...'\0 PLt: sachu._<etls Tech stales tbat tb The Los Angeles Junior Colle- death rate is lower among married 'TRIKE Ya.n.kton gia.n remarks : "We see where a men lhan unmarried men. that few. When the faculty ot New York paper cba.nged the cusCollege, South Dakota, lssued an I tomary. "Births, Marriages. and er married men go in.c•ane, and fewmen from Deaths' headmg to "Ha tched. er commit c...-une ultimatum prohibiting vlfliUng the women's dormitories for dates except on week-ends and Wednesdays. the men promptly showed their dlspleasu r e by going Sidney Herbst. Manager Ugbt.ed Kllocycl Dial on a "date strike" . They established Wortlt 12.30; pedal 9 .95 pickets outside the dormitory and Coco uede Leather Jackets linnknkee, lllln olt!; th reatened to use paddles on acyKnit Collar and Cufls. DTh'ING ROOi\1 $4.98 and 5.69 one who even looked like a strike· ;'11A0Nll'I CANT BALL ROOM Capeskl n or Grain Leather breaker. We guess that makes the OFFF..R~ STl'Dl:NT Jnd<ete $5.98 and 7.98 OF worl d safe for democracy - o r ST. VIA TOR COLLEGE A hearty welcome awaits the 1 something. f ll LL LI ;E OF students and friends of St. ~ -CLOTJUNG AT TUE Viator College. LOWE T PRICE EXPENSIVE s_ The Massacbusett: Institute of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i.:=======--==-=:-:::--:
Mantle Radio
Hotel Kankakee
The CHI AGO
TORE
I
Baird-Swannell
_=:~~~~~~T=e=I=8~0=0=-=S=po=rt=ln=g=G=oods====D=ep=t=.~
FIRST- ripened in the sunshine ... and picked leaf by leaf from the right part of the stalk when fully ripe.
THEN- each day's picking cured right by the farmer ... at the right time and in the right way ... no "splotching" or brittleness, but every leaf of good color and flavor.
FINALLY- bought in the open market. .. re-dried for storage ... then packed in wooden hogsheads to age and mellow for two years or more until free from harshness and bitterness.
That's what we mean by mild, ripe tobacco. And that's the kind of tobacco we use to give Chesterfields their milder, better taste.
Hogsheads of leaf tobacco " ageing" for two years in storage warehouses.
Type of barn used for " flue curing" leaf tobacco.
~
.. for mildnes .. for better ta te ~ 1936. UGGflT t MYHS TO&JoC(O CO -~