"Of what good is money, unless we can make those we love happy with it?, - Thad<ery.
VOL. LIV.
Q!hc Biatnrint1 BOURBONNAIS ILLINOIS, MONDAY,
DECE~ffiER
Spain Faces Dictatorship Declares Dr. Jas. Magner
"Money is like mock, not good except it be s pread.'' -Bncon.
14, 1936
NUMBER 5.
Rogers, Buttgen, Straub H.N.S. Choice as Advisors
To the Students, their Parents, our Alumni and Friends I "Current Political Situation In Spain" Topic Of extend the sincere Richard Powers Appoints Student Prefects; Noted Traveler As He Speaks To I. R. C. Society Sets Date For Monthly Meetings wishes of the College Geo rge Roge rs , '37; Edward But"Whichever side wins in Spain a military dictatorship will be estab- Wranglers Will Administration and ChicagO V-ClU b tgen, '37, and Frank S t raub, '38, according to an announcement made lished," declared the Reverend Jas. recently by Richard Powers, '38, A . Magner, S. T. D., in an address Faculty for a Merry On Meet Illini H To Be 0 St T 0 have been selected as the student entitled, "The Current Political Sitadvisors to the Holy Name Society. uation in Spain," delivered before Christmas and a the International Relations Club on Local Platform Grid Co-Champs ·lege Mr. Rogers is president of the COlClub and Mr. Buttgen is presiHappy New Year. December 9 in the Seminar room at the regular monthly meeting of the Teams Prepare }i'or Annual Normal organization. Father Magner, head Tournament of the Department of English at Quigley Seminary of Chicago, spoke before th e largest audience ever to The Bergin Debating Soc ie ty will a ttend an I . R . C: meeting here . . continue a traditional policy WednesDr. Magner insisted that, because the situation is now so far advanced and so many factions are involved, military rule will be necessary to maintain the power of the victorious group. The Republican . government in Spain before th e revolution, th e speaker said, was in reality not a Republican union but a coalitior.t of the R epublican and Socialist interests. Under this system the Church and the State were separated, be stated, but the State was influential in the Church. Under Manuel Azana, ·according to Father Magner, the Church was prevet:ited from condw..:Ung schools or taking part in the industrial or agricultural pursuits of the nation. Since one third of the primary education was in the hands of the Church the suppression of t h e Catholic schools meant th e country would be paganized, not liberalized, declared Dr. Magner. Father Magner said that the Fede ralists Party gave as their reason for the atrocities against the Church the similar policy of the Church in Spain in p ast centuries. The speaker pointed out that this wRasenot the proper attitude for a publican government. Communism organized the Spanish laborers extremely well, while the Church did relatively little, affirmed Father Magner. "The Church", he said, "has not been sufficiently concerned with the practical application of the Gospel to the present day problem s on which Communism has been con centrating." Dr. Magner pictured the land situation in Spain as ex tremely complicated. He stated that when one individual owned a large a r ea of land it was th e policy of the government under Azana to permit th e peasant to work a part of it. H e pointed o ut, however, that little such distribution of land in th e north added to the compli cation. Accordlng t o Dr. Magner th e Spanish popular action group was working for modifi cation of th e CathoJi c laws and th e land laws. When th eir leader was not called upon to form a cabinet he declared he would resign. The lecturer affirmed it was then th e Leftist s tarted the r evolution. The speaker was of the opinion tba t the burning of Churches and the murder of the religious was the work of a relatively small number of anarchists. He declared that, although thi s group was allied with the governmen t forces, they did not (COntinu ed on P age Six )
The Very Rev. Dr. E. V. Cardinal, c.s.v. President.
day when the University of Illinois ~=============~' will send four men to the campus to open the season's debates on the conference proposition. Both schools will use Wednesday's debates as trials for the cases which they will present at the Normal Invitational Tournament next month.
Choral Club Will Present Christmas Concert Thursday
Present plans call for two debates during the day. Bro. Patrick Toomey, ' 37, and Francis Prew, '40 , will present an affirmative case for the Viator club. Edward Buttgen , '37, and Brother Donald Foley, '40, , .:11- be negative debaters. The proposition, which was adopted last September as a r es ult of the wj~e-spread ~git .'Pl!- in favor of ccnsumer cooperatives, reads: ''Resolved: That the extension of cons umer cooperatives would contribute to the public welfare." Heavy Schedule The debating society closed disc u ~s ion on the government ownerst.ip of electric utilities in a heated debate with Northwestern University here last Friday. A ll debates on th e subject were held with teams of the Big T en Confer~nce . Rules forbid decision debates with schools
To
Be
Heard December 20 Radio Station WCFL
On
Thursday, December 17, a t eight c'C'lock in the evening the St. Viator Choral Club, under the direction of the R ev. M. P . Loughran, C. S. V., will present its second annual Christmas Concert in the Seminar Room. The choristers have been practing long and diligently with the hope of offering another of their excellent programs to the student body. The!'e will be a chorus composed of girls an d selected male voices, as well as t he male chorus. They will sing cEaols of almost every type and desc ription, some that are Christian m s pirit, and speak lovingly of Christ and Mary and th e Angels, others that sing of holiday and cheer and gladness. They will be of Eng-
:~~u::r~nn:~e~o~~:r~iC:~or~~s c~:; li~h, th eir opponents can claim victories. The Rev. J. w . R. Maguire, C. S. v .. debate coach, however, expressed hlmself as pleased with the work of h~s men on the early season proposition. The- tentative sch edule for radio a nd platform de bates calls for over 50 appearances of the wranglers this year. Eliminations have dropped pArt of th e large squad which reported last fa ll , a nd all of the debaters will probably be called into action during th e winter .
German, Danish, American, and Frer.ch origin. . On Saturday eveni_ng, . Decem~er 19, the Chor~l Club wlll smg Chnstmas songs 1n the streets of Kan~ kakee, and m the hospital and hotels. Both the mixed and the male chorus will be heard Sunday, December ZO, from 4_:30 p. m . until 5 :00 p. m., followmg the Round Table Discussion of St. Viator Col· lege over radio station WCFL.
Senior President Addresses Study Club in Momence Engineers See TeleSpeaking. on the "Causes Behind phone Picture The stcry of th e T elephone, a motio:1 picture s hown on December 3 in the Commons Building·, was th e first of a seri es of public prog r ams to be presented by Sigma ~u. the n ewly organi zed Engineering Faternity. The film demons tration was mad e possible through Mr. W. J. Gorden, th e Kankakee r epresentative of the B~ll Telephone Company in Kanka;..ee. The pic tures, which were explained by means of vitaphone, traced the history of the telephone showing itc development and improvem ent, its gTowth from a fifty foot line to ovc:r twenty-three thousand miles. After the en t ertainm ent the EnJ gi neering Club served refreshments.
the Spreading of Communism", Edward W. Buttgen, versatile president of the Senior Class, enter ed into the field of itinerant lec turers when he addressed the second meeting of the St. Patrick's Study Club of Mom e nce, Il1inois, on Dece mber 7.
Mr. Buttgen stressed th e evils in capitalism and the popular indifference as a basis upon whlch Communism · builds and sugge sted that th e promotion of social justice and social charity might possibly be the m eans of combating Communism . An open fo rum was conducted after the meeting by Mr . Buttgen. Rev. F. Demarrie, pastor of St. Patrick's Church and chaplain of the Study Cl ub , finally brought the m eeting to a close on the plea of the lateness of the hour.
dent of the Senior Class w hile Mr. Receive Straub is president of the Junior Class and vice-president of the College Club. St. Viator's Little 19 Co-ch am Mr. Powers, Holy Name Society pionsbip gridders w ill be honored to- president, also announced that be morrow evening at a testimonial had appointed prefects for the vardinn er given by the Viator Club of ious units of the Society and one Chicago at the Del Prado Hotel, committee. The Prefects a ppoint53rd and Hyde Park Boulevard. ed are: Wm. Walsh, '38; J ohn StevTwenty-one m embers of the squad ens, '38, and John Lannon, '37, for will be given their monograms at the Athletes Dormitory; Aubrey Badthis time and it is understood that er , '39 ; Joseph McGrath, '39, and gold footballs, emblematic of their Robert Lehey, '39, for the second championship, will also be awarded floor of Roy Hall ; Robert Lenahan, to th e monogram winners. '39; John Hart, '39; and Thomas The twenty-on e monogram win - R eedy, ' 40, for the third floor of ners are: Captain Thomas Gibbons, Roy Hall; and Thomas COstello, ' 40, '37, Joseph Saia, '37, Danie l Blaze- Edward Mack, '40, and Walter Adair, vicb, '39; Robert Lenahan, '39: Wil- '40, for the fourth floor of Roy Hall. liam Walsh, '38 ; Joseph J enesky, George Hickson, '39, Frank Straub, '40; Anthony Sacco, '40; George '38, and Edward Buttgen, '37, were Cusack, '40; Robert Bates, '40: Ray· appointed as a committee in charge mond O'Coonor~ 39; John Stevens, of en t ertainment and refreshments )39; William l:eCson , '40; Francis for the monthly smokers. Mr. Hick~ Claeys, '39; Raymond Weaver, '40; son was named as chairman of thi s John Donellan , '39; Donald B e tourn c , com mittee. '37; Barney O'Connell, ' 39 ; Luke H oly Name Society meetings will Glea'son, '40 ; John Lannon, '37; a n d be held every second Saturday of Adrian Lessard, '40. t h e month in the Commons building. The Rev. F. J. Harbauer, . C. S. V., athletic director, is in complet e cha rge of the banquet, and a rrange• mcnts may be made with him if you are interested in attending the testimonial dinner. Speakers fo r the The International Relations Club's e\·cning have not been nam ed as we attempt to weigh student attitude togo to press. ward war met with partial success last wee k when 59 of the 300 ballots sent out we r e returned. The votes, while below expectatiions of th e club, represent a fair cross-section of Lhe student body, and local Student and faculty de legates to peace workers are claimmg that Vtathe meeting of the Propagation of tor is swinging in with other schools tbt> Faith Society in Chi cago on in opposition to foreign wars. Deceru ber 6 returned to the ca mpus Forty-eight stud ents voiced the inwith n (:;w ideas and enthusiasm for tention of bearing arms only in promolmg th e society's work here. case of invasion of the states by a The Ve ry R ev. Edward V. Ca rdinal , foreign en emy. Eleven voters are C. S. V., Ph . D., and the Rev. Wil- dete rmined not to fight under any li a m J. Crackne11, C. S. V ., repre - conditions. sented th e faculty. Edward Buhgen, The students were asked to vote '37. Ross Mulen, '39, John Burk, '40, on the two fo llowin g stands: (1) and J ~-Ry L yons, '39, were s tud ~nt r h ereby record my mature and repr.:oser. tatives. resolute determination never to apThe deiegates report that the prove of or participate in any war, ltteeting- was of unusual inte r es t and except to repe l an unprovoked arm~ benefit. Active means for promoting ed invasion of continental United t :1e r;owth of the society were dis - States by a foreign foe. (2) I cus!'!e<l by delegates from schools hereby record my mature and reof th ~~ entire Chicago area. solute determination never to approve of or participate in any war. The poll was part of the Emergen cy Peace Campaign which was inaugurat ed on the campus by the I. R. C. last month. Rev. E. J . Surprenant, C. S. V., h ead c f the Department of Religion, DR. MADDEN SPEAKS bas been appointed to t each philoOn Monday, December 7, Dr. Jas. so ph y a nd religion at th e College Madden, Chief of the Kankakee State of St. Francis in Joli et, Illinois. Hospital Staff, lec tured the m e mbers Father Surprenant succeeds the R ev. of the St. Viator Psychology Club J as. A. Lowney, C. S. V., a m ember in the Seminar Room on "Some of the College Faculty. He wi ll also Disorders of th e Nervous System". continue to teach some subjects h er e Dr. Madden's talk was the first wh11e traveling th r ee times a week to be given to the Psychology Club to Joliet. by an outside expert. Twenty-one
Players Will Monograms
II
Delegates Attend Faith Meeting
I
Fr. E. J. Surprenant Teaches At Joliet
R. C. CONDUCTS PEACE POLL
THE \'"IATORIAN
PAOE TWO
)lONDA Y
First Forty Students May Win Services At :::;:~ ~~ k To New Y Trip Or !Held Last week II Panhellenic House Association Essay Contest Will Be Judged By Famous Authors "Does New York Represent the I Ch ---~- Cl b
American Scene?" Is a question the Panhcllenic House Association of New York, of which Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn is president, asks in its Third Annual Essay Contest for college undergraduates, announcement rJf which Is being made cu rrentl y ln 1200 colleges and universities in
this country and Canada. For the past two years, the first prize of $100 and a two weeks' all-expense visll in New York City has been won by students who had neve r before seen New York. Second and third prizes w ill include cash awards of $25 and $15 re spec tively, and an an-expense stay of one week in New Yorl<. In addttion, fifteen honorable mention awards will be published. The Panhellenic House Association, according to Mrs. H ep burn, as a feature of its winter program to maintain the link between the fraternity women of the Association a nd the co llege undergraduate, conducts this essay among co ll ege undergraduates who are interested in li terary achievement and a possible caree r in a large city. To give va lue to the award from the s tandpoint of li terary mer it, the Panhe llenlc House Association is honored to announce the fo llowing distingu ished committee of judges, who will review the essays to se lect the prize winning entries: Fannie Hurs t , th e noted novelist; Mary Co lum, associate editor of "Forum" and noted critic and m ember of the 1936 Pulitzer Drama Award Committee; Lyman Beecher Stowe, noted lecturer, and author of "Saints, Sinners and Beechers", K enyon Nicholson, playwright, and author of "Sailor, B e-
I
' .Speukers
ora u Recital Given Big Ovation
Th e Co-ed Chorus opened its musical season on the evenin g of November 24, before a large audience of faculty and students. They were assisted on their program by vocal and instrumental selectio ns by the male m e mbers of the Clwral Club.
nnons
0
JAS. CAGNEY IS IN INFIRMARY On November 23, at eight P. M . Edw. Cagney, ' 40, of Chicago, was successfully operated on for appendi citis at St. Mary's Hospital in Kankal<ee. Dr. J. Brown was the surgeon in charge of the operation. ~lfr. Cagney was take n to the hospita! after suffering several days from a severe pain in his side, and there his ailment was diagnosed as being appendicitis. He convalesced
FRESHI\'IEN COEDS ENTERTAIN
The Freshmen of Sigma Upsilon
of Liberty; E llis Island; New York Hospital ; the Broadcasting Studiv~ . where she broadcast; Sound Reel Studios, where she was filmed; R ad io City 1\1usic H a ll. where she sa-x the backstage mechanics and re::bearsals of the largest theatre in the world; Greenwich Village; Coney Island; Jones Beach; West P oint h1ilitary .Academy; newspaper plants; I police line-up ; finger p rint and pathe foreign district; famous church- trol systems at police headquarters; es ; muse ums, and histori c land- sitting on the bench with the judgmarks. es of the Adolescent Court, the The second prize winne1·, a student Woman's Court, and the Night a t St. Lawrence University , who Court; watching the Bureaus or wrote on cr ime pre\·ention, was in- Crime Prevention, Parole, and the troduced to the complex police and Big Brother ~1ovement in session, c rime prevention agencies of New a nd conferring with the CommisYork. His program included: th e sioners of those Bureaus.
==========~==============d
Secretar-Treasurer- Jas Hamilton, '39, Chicago, Ill. E n gineer in g --CluU (Sigm a iU u) President- John Cahill, '38, Chi-
Olsca
Pres ident- Mary Beaverville, Ill.
Anthony,
'37,
Vice-president - Donald .Morgan, '39, Chicago, Ill. Charman National Apostolic ComVice-president-John Burns, 39 mittee- Edw. Buttgen, '37, Warsaw, Pekin, Ill. Ill. Secretary-Bro. Wm. Quirk, C. S. --V., Bourbonnais, Ill. Choral C lub Treasurer- Bro. Cyril Pechman, C. President- Richard Powers, '39, S. V., Bourbonnais, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Sa ge nt at A lb t Man-d Secr etary-Robt. Lenahan, '39, - -arms-· er .r b e- Vincennes, Ind. cki, r'39,a Chicago, 111. ___ Treasurer- Vincent Murphy, '39,
cago, Ill.
,
,
Day Studen t Club Canton, Ill. President- A lessand ro Alessandri, Librarian- Leonard Mondi, '39, Chl'37, Kankakee, Ill. cago, Ill. --Vice-president - Francis Marcotte, Sr. Mgr. of Athletics and Publi city '38, Kankakee, Ill. - Wm. J. Schumacher, '37, Chicago, Sec 1·etary-LeRoy Lee, '39, Bon- Dl. field, Til. Treasurer- Jos. Rondy, '37, KanMembers of the Viatorian staff kakee, Til. will be found listed in the masthead.
-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ; ; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;; Refershments were served by the ~ Science C lub to over 70 persons who atten ded the lecture a nd film demonstration.
a nd Thomas Reedy, '40, defended the ext ension of consu~mer cooperatives rapidly after the operation and in in a broadcast wi th D e P a ul Univer- seven days he was discharged from sity last Saturday. . the hospital. Although Edw Cagney has attended his classes since Decembe r 9, h e will r emain under obser vation in the Co ll ege Infirmary until the Christmas holidays.
Sigma entertained the student body at a gala Victory Party after the Viator-McKendree game Thursday night. The first year coeds were highly successful in their initial ventu r e, and presented an enjoyable program to the large crowd of Viator men and their ladies.
Who's Who on the Campu Among the Students
College Club Holy IUlle Society P~esident--Geo. Rogers, '37, Chi- ~ President- Richard Powers, '39, cngo, Illinois. Chicago. Ill. Solemn High Mass and Procession Vice-president-Frank Straub. '38, \ -ice-p res:id nt-Patrick Biro,merle, of the Blessed Sacrament closed the '39, Chicago, Ill. stude nts' Forty Hour Devotions in Bloomington, illin ois. Secretary-Treasurer- Eugene LarSecretary-Alphonse .Monahan, '39, the Coliege Chapel on Sunday, DecChastworth, TIL embe r 6. The devotions, which kins, '38, Towanda, Ulinois. --Treasurer-John Heery, '37, Chiwere opened the preceding Friday l\Ionogr am Clu b cago, Ill. morning, were marked by a fe rvent President-Jos. Saia, '37, Greenstudent attitude. TutPruatiomll Relations Club Each day' s ceremony opened with ville, Miss. .. Solemn High Mass and c losed with Vice-president - Daniel Blazevich, President- Wm. J. Schumacher. '37, Chicago, Ill. Holy H our services. During the '38, DeKalb, TIL Sec r etary - Mary Anlhony, '37, devotions, the Rev. William J. BerSecretary-Wm. J. Schumacher, Beaverville, Ill. gi n, C. S. V., the R ev. F. E. Munsch, '37, Chicago, Ill. C. S. v., and the Rev. E. J. SurprenTreasurer---Thos. Gibbons, '37, MinBergin Debatlnj:" Society ant, C. S. V., stressed d evotion to the onk, Ill. Preside nt- Bro. ·Patrick Toomey, Blessed Sacrament in eloquent ser- '37, Bourbonnais, Ill. mons. Science Clu b Secretary- Eugene La.r\{\n, '38, ToStudent participation in the serPresident- Samuel Hamilton, '37, wanda, ill. vices and student visits to the ex- Chicago, Ill. Manag-er- Edward Buttgen, '37 . posed bacrament were frequent and Vice-president- Charles Gilbert, Warsaw, Ill. spol{e higruy of the Viator men. '39, Chicago, Ill.
CHEMISTS V I E W MOTION PICTURES AT SCIENCE CLUB
Reedy -, McJ,aughlin to Debate Over Air
the following characte ristic features· the waterfront·, boat trips: the Statue-
~
1-1-, 1938
At Devotions
Th e g irls' Chorus composed of the Misses Ethyl John son, Doris Barnett, Marion Hanson. Lu cill e Hartman, Mary Anthony, and Caroline Voigt, sopranos, and Evelyn Doran, C laire Legris, Louise Legris, Patricia MeLaughlin, Audrie Nourie, and Patricia Smith, altos: reached a high point in performance. The young 1 ladies rendered sonie ve ry delightfu l The Chemistry Division of the so ngs, a nd earned appreciative plaudScience Club enterta ined the student its from the audience. Mr. Paulissen o{ Kankak ee offer- body on December 4 in the Comed solo selections w-hich were finely mons Building with an interesting exec uted. Miss Voigt and Bro. film demonstration and le cture. Mr. Higgins, C. S. V., chose for the ir Mark F. K leeberg, head of the Repiano se lections, compositions of a search and Testing Division of the classical nature which were inter- Peop •le's Gas, Light and Coke Compreted with a great deal of under- pany s sa 1es department, was the t d' d lecturers. The two films s hown s an mg an verve. were: "The B lue Flame" and "How Mr. Charles Gilbert p leased his Gas Is Made". a udience by his ma,sterful touch of Mr. Kleeberg lectured during the the violin-bow and had to respond, at the insis t en ce of his audien ce, to an s howing of the pictures explaining encore. The m~ quartet repre- th e processes of making gas and sented by Jam es Brodie, Walter the means of transporting it. Mr. Adair, Francis Hohenadel, and Rob- Gates, who is the father of William ert Baechle gave every indication Gates, '::S 9 , gave a s hort informal 0 to become the mqst popular voca l ~~:~r~or ~ ~~~·s'::Efficiency of Gas
ware" and other noted Broadway group on the camp us . plays; Helen Worden, nationally syndicated columnist and author of books about New York; Hans v. Kaltenbom, well-known radio columnist and news commentator; and Lila Bell Acheson, co-editor of "The A debate with IJlinois State NorReader'" D igest" . A choice of one of three distinct mal University next Saturday eventitles is offered in the contest this ing over station WCFL will see Viayear: "Does New York Represent tor oppos ing federal government . regthe American Scene?", "Is New ulation of wages fnd h~urs of inYork a Vital Part of My Culture?,", dus t ry. Brother PatriCk Hayes, 1 or "Is New York a Place to Laun ch ' 39, and David L yons, '40, wi ll repre a Career?". The essay must be li m- se nt the Bergin Debaters. ited to 1,000 words, and must be The broadcast series will be dissent to the Panhellenic House As - continued during the Christmas resociation Contest Office, Beekman cess, but will be r'esumed again on Tower Hotel, 3 Mitchell Place, New January 9. York City, before :M arch 31, 1937. Brother Martin 1McLaughlin, , 39 , An entry blank, obtai ned from th e Contest Office, m ust acco mp any each essay. The first prize win n er in the second annual Essay Contest, in which there were more than 700 entries from mo r e than 300 colleges and universities, wa s a Montana girl fro m Intermountain Union Collegt>. whose visit in New York includt!d
D e liver Inspiring
DEC~ER
NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM MOVED The :Museum of Natural History, former lY located in the Biology Laboratory, was recently moved to a section of the Coed Room on the first floor of Marsile Hall. The moving of the enti re collection took considerable time and was accomplished by the Brothers from St. Bernard Hall. The new location, It is believed, will create additional interest in the Museum. Brother L eo v. Nolan, c. S. V., Curator of the Museum, extends an invitation to all students and visitors of the College to view the interestin~ display which is now attractively arranged in glass ca.:s.es and exposit~on cabinets.
Briefs From Our Viator Club Chapters
Kankak ee-On Thanksgiving Day Edward Hunt, '33, and Miss Mary Crui se, '34, were J.,raarried at a Nuptial High Mass in St. Patrick's Church by the Rev. Jas. Fitzpatricl{, C. S. V., pastor. Miss Dorothy lA'illiams, a cousin of the bMde, brides-maid and James Hunt, ' 33) a brother of the groom, was the best-man. Mr. Farlt on Williams Mr. Alessandro AI-
ly end November 27 when the Rev. Thomas J. lv!cDevitt, LL. D., '90,
essandri, '37, we:fe ushers while Mr. John Donald Hickey, 'J4, was the organist. A wedding breakfast fo r the immediate friends of the couple was served at the Kankakee Country Club. The young couple left for Freeport late that afternoon.
vember 30. His eminence, George Cardinal Mundelein, Archbishop of Chicago, presided and led a vast throng of priests, prelates, and laymen in paying a tribute of respect to one of the most distinguished priests of the Archdiocese of Chicago.
w¥
and
died in the rectory of Ascension Parish, Oak Park. Father McDevitt had been in ill health for some time and finally succumbed to a heart attack on Friday morning. The f uneral services were held at Ascension Church, Monday, No -
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Hunt will reMembers of the Clerics of St. side in Chicago. v· to c ·t t d d lh la r ommurn Y who at en e e 1 funeral services were : the Very Rev. Chicago--'l'b·~ '.':.i:C l' C'Jub of Chi- J. P. O'Mahoney, C. S. V., Provincago's first soci~l aftair under the cial ; the Rev. Dr. w. J. Bergin, c. leadership of the ,newly elected presi- S. V.; tae Rev. J. P. Toolan, C. S. dent, Joseph ~cGovern, '28, was V.; .:he Rev. Eugene McCarthy, C. an enormous sUCfess with 150 coup- S. V., and the Rev. T. J. McCormick, les attending the1 supper dance. This c. s. v. supper dance wa's held in the Flor_ __ entine room of the Congress Hotel Bourbonnais-Leo ("Banjo") Fitzon Saturday evening, November 28. gerald, · ~o. of Ashland, Dl., paid us A group of Viator students at- a visit a week ago Sunday. Leo is tended the affair. We are informed now working for Uncle Sam in the that the Very Rev. E. V. Cardinal, main Post Office at Springfield, Ill. C. S. V., president, and Lou Zarza, He inquired as to the whereabouts physical educatibn di r ector, repre- ~ of some of Ws old classmates. Fitz sented t.ne faculty. still sings the praises of Ashland ~ and says it is still the best .,ittle" A long and ff11itlul career in the town in Southern Tilinois. Come and 1 eternal priesthood came to an earth- see us again sometime, "Banjo".
I
,.
MONDAY, DECEMBER U , 1936
PAGE THREE
THE VIATORIAN
SIDELINE SLANTS II Intercollegiate Gridders Win . Irish Pugs Lose I Places On All- In Final Stages ~~:===::=:==::==========:=iJ·. • k~ StarSelectl·ons of CYO Tourney
I
that there are several rare specimens of co-eds in the institution, bu t I never thought that the gals would be put in the m u seum of natura l history. ___ It seem s that the column has one r eader, for las t issue we brought to Jight the fact that the library had no copy of a bool{ by one of our own t e a chers. Since then the condition h as been r emedied for on one o f my infrequent trips to the library, [ descovered that a copy had been pl aced- in a case that is us ua lly re se rv ed for antiques. ___ Announcement-Pre-r equisite for a credit in Economics. A fountain pen, five tablets and a vague knowledge of some method of outlining, also the law of supply and demand. --A student at th e Unive rsity of Georgi a Evening School on filling ut an N. Y. A . scholarship blank vent ch ecking down the list of questions. At one he hesi tated and g azed, then confidentially filled in t he blank. VOCA TION PLANNED Tha nk sgiving a nd Christmas . --EPITAPH H ere lies the body of an atheist, an dressed up and no place to go. --Manhattan Co1lege root ers w ere greete d in a blood thirsty manner as they s wung into the Ho ly Cross ampus and saw a big banne r hang ing from one of th e dorm wi ndows: Murd er Manhatta n", "Maul the Jaspers", and then ended up w~th "Ad infernos t ecum" . --The r e is a noti ceable a bsence of 'vitches and ski s from the Notre Dan1e lineup thi s year, but from newspaper men, for who m the above mak e life miser a ble ,say that th ey have congregated at Holy Cross In the Dartmouth-Holy College. Cross gam e , one of the guards from the form er team s tepped up to the C rusader lin e and said, " Whi ch one of you guys is it t h a t spe aks Englisb ?" The re was no an s w er .
Freshm an
It is well
- --
St. Viator climaxed its greatest
Emme tt Bach and Larry Roemer,
grid season since 1915 by having several players selec ted for the variou s all-conference teams. The In t ernationa l News Service selection s placed Captain Tom G. ibbons at quarterback on the ftrs t team. Gibbon s, playing his last yea r, was a consis tently good pe rform er and a fine leader. Earlier in the season Gibbons won the go ld football trophy fo r hi s outstanding performance in t he Homecoming game against Jordan College. He also mad e the second t eam in th e Assoc iated Press Selection s.
two of the Viator varsity boxjng t eam, who were entered in th e Catholic Youth Annual Boxing Tournament as novic es, failed t o win championships on December 2. Bach was e liminated by McDonald , a member of th e CYO stables, in the semif in als whil e Roem e r dropped a hairline decision in th e fina ls t o Chuck
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In the se mi -fin a ls it appeared that Bach would win hi s bout until he [ slipped a nd hurt his elbow in the [ fall. The injury greatly impaired his fighting and th e rugged CYO vet-
is second hi g h score r (with m or e th an
225
points
g ames)
Shabbona
of
th e
team;
Joe
J enesk ey, a regul ar a t W ashin gton of East Chicago, a school of more than 2000 s tudents; Bob Brinkoetter, most valuable man in the Illinois State Catholic tournamen t of 1935. a nd hig h scorer of the St. Teresa (Decatur) five ; Luk e Gleason, named on th e All -State team as a Junior a t Trinity High (B loo ming ton ) when hi s team r eached th e se mi -finals before bowing out ; R ex Flach , high scor er of the Amboy t eam with more than 200 points to his cr edi t and Deb B endrick , high point man of the Lanton five in 1935 .
Mantle Radio Lighted Kilocycle Dial Worth $12.50; Special $9.95 Coco Suede ~1.ther Jackets Knit Collar and Cuffs.
$4.98 and $5.69
Me BROOMS
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in 18
champion s hip
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TRQMMEL'S Cleaners - Furriers
Baird-Swannell Tel. 800 - Sporting Goods Dept.
Hotel Kankakee Sidney Herbst,
• •
Manager
DINING ROOM MAGNIFICENT BALL ROOM
A hearty Welcom e HWaits the students and f ri ends of St. Viator College .
VANDERW ATERS
HUFF & WOLF JEWELRY CO.
CONRAD'S FINE BREAD
JOURDAN PACKING CO.
Rose Brand Hams & Bacons Best-taste Sausage Specialties
814-832 W. 20th Street CHICAGO, ILL.
172 E . Court S treet A Good Place to Buy Your Jewelry
TAYLOR TRANSFER, Co. Inc. Insured Freight ForwarderS Hauling Between KANKAKEE - CllCAGO And All Interm ediate Points Kankakee, Clticago, Joliet
VERONA COAL MINING COMPANY \'erona Coal A Deep Mi ne 4 Miles Wes t of M azon \'e r:ona , I llin ois
Six H ollywood stars are li s ted on t he roll s o f Greek letter hou ses at the U ni versi t y of Dlinois. Nancy CarroH and Mae \Vest are m embers of sororiti es a nd Rober t Taylor, R obe rt Mon t gom er y , \'\'illi a m Boyd and Rich a rd B enne tt ge t th e ir m a il regul a r ly at Ill inois frat e rn it ies.
The
U sed E xclusively At
CHICAGO STORE
St. Via tor College B aked By
Kan){akee, Dlinois
THE OFFERS STUDENTS OF ST. \~TOR COLLEGE FULL LINE OF CLOTHING AT THE LOWEST PRICES
H. W . CONRAD BAKERY Phone M omence 173 Momence, Illinois
PHONE 283
Alex Panozzo
Star Cleaners
Produce D enier and F lorist \Vholesal e a nd Retail
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing 257 S. Sch uy ler Ave nue Kankak ee, Dl. L. A. B eau vais, Prop.
Phone 6610 -
On H as ting's Ca m pus, a g ro up of
fa ct that th e professor had not a rriYed. T he n ext tim e t he professo r me t th em . he said. "You coul d see was her e . My hat was on tJ· desk' '. On t h e foll owing day, wh en the pro fessor a rriv ed, th e room was em pt y. except fo r a hat o n each desk.
Wilin~ki.
Qu inn, who
Ray O'Connor , giant tackle, and eran , McDonald, was thus able to Danny B lazevich , high scoring end, win the judge's nod at th e end of w e re given firs t t eam honors at three rounds. McDonald w ent on to 17 th e ir respec tive pos itions on th e win the lightweight title of the · The match wi ll be h e ld in Kan- J United Press a ll-conference team. novtce dtvlslOn Ro emer wa lk ed thru kak ee and will be in the way of Playing side by side these boys h1s semt-fmal match w1th ease but a prehmma ry tnal for th e Golden Gloves tournament w ere a constant threat to opposing lost m th e fmal s to Chuck W1lmsln t eams both on offense and defense. on a split deCISIOn They also were p laced on the second Both boys showed a lack of pret eam of the Associated Press. v1ous nn g ex,pen ence, but fought Joe Saia, senior from Greenv ille, with a v1m and vtgor that won the Miss., was placed at one of the hearts ot the tw enty-three thousand guard pos ts on th e Associated Press people in the Chicago Stad ium. 1\.ANKAKEE'S firs t tea m. A t the season's openDon Morgan, a veter a n of last BEST KNOWN ing Saia was pressed into service as year and captain of thi s season's a guard due to a dearth of line rna- squad , was eliminated in th e quarRESTAURANT t eria l. This move, m er ely an ex- ter-final s at Eas t Chicago. The Vi atorians have a five bout periment a t the outset, proved highly successful and Saia developed in- card scheduled with the Kankakee Schuyler Ave. , North of Court to one of the finest linesmen in the conferen ce. CHAS. WERTZ CO . Don Beto urne, s enior end, was out Lumber and Coa l mu ch of ~..ne season du e to injuries but merited Honorable Mention on Hardware, Plaster, Ceme nt the Associated Press t eam for his Bradley, ru. Main 150 - fin e performance in th e games in which he was a ble to play. Bob L en ahan, s urprise Sophomore sensation at fullback, a lso merited 789 Main Street honorable mention on the Associated South Side Press team . Making his debu t on th e gridiron th is year Lenahan develope d Young l\len's Clo thes Phone Main 96 Furnishings and Shoes with amazing rapidity a nd bids fair to become the outstanding playe r in KANKAKEE, ILL. the confe r ence next year. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ F.
B londe s may be the ou t s tanding contribu tion of chemistry t o the world , a nd s hootin g c raps might be the C hurch' s onl y rival for producing baggy knees in trouser s , but I still think a f ool a nd hi s mon ey a r e some party.
ma le st ude nt s we re reprimanded for leavin g a classr oo m 10 minu t es p as t th e hour. T hey gave as a r ea son th e
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Fra n k
expected to aid Viator in her qu es t for a conference swimming title, will be he lp ed by anoth e r frosh s tar who compiled a fin e prep r ecord . Val Mellonig, swam the 50 a nd 100 yard free s tyle races for W es t A lli s , Wi sconsin High School , a few years ago when th ey co pped th e s tale scholas tic s wimmin g ch ampio ns hip. --Several m e mber s of the "B" squad w e re outs tanding in their hi g h schoo l bas ketball days and won the a c c la im of m a ny writers for t h eir performa nces. Among these are: Les Hoch, Fort Wayne Central Catholic, an All-State Catholic fo rward of Indiana; Bob Hickey, most valuabl e man in the Li ttle 10 conference, and Ath letic Club. The t entative date that has bee n selected is December
West Station St.
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SPEICHER 'S
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J e wele rs - Optome rtris t s W e cull the fo ll owi n g f rom th e .A nnapolis Log: " T he scene is a d r ess reh ear sal of Noah's ark . Hun· d reds of people a nd anim als runnin g about. But above aH tll e co nfusio n can be hear d th e s hri eks of t h e e lectrici an 'what lig h ts shall I u se? \Vb a t li g hts shal l I u se?' And the hea vens open up and a voice comes to h im . 'T he fl ood ligh t s, you sap'! J.
F. M.
Jewelers - Optome tr ists
12 i-IS3 S. Sch uyler-Kankakee
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For INSURANCE
AGENCY
S t. Viator College
Insurance of All Kinds
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LITTLE-JONES COAL CO . Sh ippe rs or Quality Coal T ele phone 5301 310 South Mlchlgan An . Chi cago, Dlino ls
143 N. S c h uy l er AYe. 107 EAST CO URT STREET
K ank al<e.e, .Il l. KA N KAK EE Phone
407
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ILUNOIS PHONE 1933
TFu. nxror:IA:-.-
Qtq.e llliatnrian Put>})JJJ,~>f!
The
bt·weekty thro-ughout lh~~> year by lhf- stu.J.. nta of S
TAFF
J . &humacher. Jr.. FA!ward Buttgen, J o•epb ftondy. Ah!ssandro AJessandn, VIncent ::1-furphy,
Wm
f:dltor· ln-Chlef . Newe fA:IItor Aa110c late Editor ASIK>Cillle F:dltor . Albletlcs ~:d1lor
JT"ronu-
LIBRARY LOG
Viator Coll•ge EDITOJU. \f,
1 Jlay B
'3 7
'37 '37
The catlle bedded on the hay Were quiet in their stall, E:o<cep t a hlll e lamb, The youngest ot them all.
'3i '19
B USI NE 8 DI;:P ,\HTM E ' T
'37
"IP Washi ngton, 'The Y. A . The followt~ QUt. ton ll'\"" Is goin g to be cut So s tated Au- submitted to your -.: luntni t nd t brey William!!. now Deputy Admi- t si n «- we h \'~ th~ ~p t• we ~l·\di,)
I strator
of the \V
p
.. acting chi ef
It
wtth
warntn~
to
t.h~
in the absence of Harry Hopkin$.J read"r to remt'mber lh t ''<.:u rtoslly and former N . Y. A . head. The once killed a rat" It wandered to th e manger ' 40 1 following conversation between Mr Whe re the Baby lay '40 \Villiams and your co rrespo ndent \Vhat could hav' tk.'en th~ Ul)!~ And licked lbe Baby's hand. took place this afternoon. to move the ol1~J!t' Aluseum \nto ('OLl"~I N l STS Whi te bud upon the hay. Claire J. Legris. '37 Soro r ity Notes Question : Mr. With ams, as I un- the Co-ed Room 7 Rumor ha.s It Library Notes Dorl• Barnett. '39 1 d ers tand it. lhe "tightening up" of that it is because certaln ont~s of our Then ~Mary smiled and stroked the \\". P . A . is falling most hea,;ly sorority are " rare specimens .. ' J ohn :Morris. '37 Jntercoll eglates The lamb's white woolly bead. on white,collar work e rs. and since Whi ch two living •pcclmen..• S<'Cn fUcbnrd ftonan, '39 . Francis Sanhuber, '38 "The firs t to show thy love, J most co llege students receiving re- ~ day in and day out ndd Q dl :!! lin .. Lou I He Legris, '39 ...... Daniel Ward, '40 Most bles t of bea~~~~:::ed~aid. lief. o rn e under lhc c la.s.sifi ca tion of guished air to the Museum ? Wm. A. Walaon, '39 Lawrence Ro m e r , '40 1 while -collar workers, wtll U1ey not Ha.<.J anyone had an inkling that S PORTS REPOKT E R S be hit very hard by thi s narrowing Lberc might be a Boyd-O'Connor .llThe Library wishes to thank the of th e reli ef rolls ? Han ce? Daniel Murphy, '38 ................................ . Harold Sandquist, '39 Very Reve rend E. V. Ca rdinal, C. S . Answ e r : First of all. ~lr. Blair. Who brought her sw e t self to Subscription Rate $2.00 per annum. V ., Ph. D ., president of the CoHege let m e s late that your assumption Ed Cagney while he was co nfined to Address all cor respo nden ce refe rring either to adve rti s in g or s ubsc ription t u for a sheaf o{ va lu able books on hi s is wrong. The tightening up pro- the hospu.a l ? The Viatorian, Bourbonnais, Illinois. particular field in history, the Re- 1 cess i ;-... not fa lling more heavily o 0 . . · I s It nght that the new and JJ;ntcred as second c lass matte r at the Pos t Office of Bourbonnais. Illinois, natss ance. By ~he way, . ~.ave ~o_u while-co ll ar worlters than on any smooth-looking bl nd c sophomore is Under th e Act of March 3 rd, 1879. looked at the Compegg10 cxhibi· oth e r g roup. R educ tions in relief · · lion :n the Library? It contains are being effected in three different holdmg John me Steven' s interest . ~-~~ ACME PRI NTING CO. 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE. so me very fme co m~endatory ~~~· ways. First by red ucing adminis- J ters to Fathe r Cardi nal from dt :s~ [ trati ve overhead, second by abo lishDiffidence seems to cast a sp ll ,.D,. I'IA.TI OPHU. AD V IUHJSINO DY tinguished "his to~ian s on his s.c~.olar- ~ ing those projects wh ic h are of a over some upper-clast~men . ls that Na tional Adve rtis ing Service, Inc. ly work, Card inal CompegglO . non-re li ef character or taking pre- the quality lhal has HIM a gog, Co llt:t ' Pub Uslrer-~ R ep rne,.tdlirlt! Ethyl ? 420 MAOISON A VE. New YORK , N .Y. sons off relief who do not need it, BO STON • SA.N FPlANCISCO L OS AN O ~L.~S • POPlTL.AND • Re v. F. E . Munsch, Librarian, has and third by e liminating those preWhat fourth floor room e r frejust procu r ed for the Library two sons from th e roll s who possess qu ents the Green Hut ? yard s of the Atlantic Monthly; in othe r so urces of income. These cur'W ho is the Admirer from whom othe r words, seventy-eight pounds tailm e nts affec t a ll g roups. Pat has been rc clving such huge of this lusty Eastern review ; in Ques tion : Wh a t ca uses thi s whole- photographs. sti ll other word s, twenty-six vo lu m es. sale dem inis hing of relief? \Vhy are Cf\ N liUA O I N J1--;: cove ring the years app rox imately projec ts being curtailed? Why did from 1900-1914.. There is now but you state yesterday that before Jan~fary Anthony going s teady ? one se riou s gap in ,· tth•es Atlantic uary r e li e f rolls would be diminished Pal J.. ... cLaughlin g ivin g ciga re ttes Mo nthly vo lumes and hoped to by 17 S, OOO ? to whom they arc addrcsHcd? hav e th a t f illed soo n . An swer: W e' re running out llf Lucille giv i~ up Ed? money. That's all there is to it. Marian cancelin g nameM with Dan In a recent exchange With the Congress did not appropriate enough , 'Niurphy and Rhodes ? THAT IS THE QUESTION Viator Book Shop of Chicago, of and eve ry organization receiving re\\ ' ll ~·n two fuolhitll ~~~ mn~ I'IHI a :;;l 'll $ 011 i11 a t il' l'or a ('OUI'en·utc whi c h the tall handsome gt:mtleman lief funds will probably s uffer in Lou quiet an<.l ref u::~ ing a "tall 1 t' d and hand som e" French Lesson? ,· lottnpionsili p th ~· hr:tin trust us u;.tlly take~ up l)ll pap er w here WlOm you some tm es see a r oun the o ne of these three ways. N. Y. A. h,• hnt\\' ll I nn-·! I 1'1 fl' I . .1. ' 1'1. bot ll "'t. Library, Mr. P. J . J. ·M cCarthy, is wi ll hu vc t o bea r it s pro po rtionatcCaroline Voi g t s moking a c igarl .~ l' o on t u: gr a u·on. l i S year o the effic ient head, the St. Via tor c ut. ette? H ugh Mallaney, F'red Moo re. Robert Baechle. Lewis )..loo re.
Ci r culation Manager Aosl&tant Clrculo.llon Manager Copy Reader Copy Reade r
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Viator lltH I l llinoi:-;
\\'l'sln•an ·
s iHndin g- or 1.000 JH'I'I'l'UI ( 'n nt' t• J't' llt't'.
so
lilt> football
l' lldl·d .
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s~· aHon
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with
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L ibrary has acqui r ed some fifty vo tQuestion : You mean by "bearing .Mary L . s taying after umes on various topics and a ll are its proportionate c ut" that the hours? N. Y . A. is go in g to "get the ax e" ? Clai r e breaking the ice Answe r : Not exactly. Let me ce rtain "bas ketce r"?
in lhl· I IIJtlO lS lnt er-(· QII qo ate A\ thlcttt· on th e Shaw Carnegie list. intnt~·diat (']_\' \\" t•sl~·.nln iut t•llt·t.:l n nd ink beg-an ---
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Library with
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ib.a·ll'. Two artslocrats m books bound m make tbt s clear Those commtttYvonne arousing ri va lry between Impenal blue wtth go ld toohng have ments wh1ch we have made to col- Joe and " Snuffy ?" 'l' lt t• \\"esleyan nt •\rs org-aJJ. t iH· Argus, tJJ Hn t·dnonal ('ntttkd been added to the Ltbrary recently leges, we r egard a s moe-months Audrey saying ·yes"? · · Tn He nr .\'ot To B 1• • · t ; 1 kes O\'t ' l' t It t· task or l'<"\ l ' l:l hng- ti 1e The content of th ese books 1s even committments and w1Il not be d1The coed room without th e vi cTitans a:-; lhl' tnu.•. just. Hnd UtHIPfilt·d 0\\' ll C I'S of i.h. Uonf l :1n c he r than their bmdmgs T hey are mtmshed durmg that penod trola? ( Who swiped the crank?) . . . C e C ll (;t: The Oxford Book of Regency Verse Ques t10n Please pardon m e, 1vir Doris Devine going hom e without ring. 'I' he cditorinl nssum es t he attitud e thnt the VIator squad was and the Oxford Book of English 1 Williams, if I seem to be s lightly her red bat ? Hlnn s in g· its1·1!' in a har 1n] l·ss l'ashiun with SOtllt' lltllll'rt't·d L'OIII- Ba ll ~ ds. They come out of Fathe r confused, but a m o ment ago you said Doris Barnett mi ss in g out on th e !h'lilioll while• \\'c'Sk.va ll rras doing the d eeds of t h e migh ty. Munsch' s private library. that the N. Y. A. would have to G lee Club broadcas t ? ___ bear its propo rtion ate cut, and now June establlshl ng relation s with 'l'hottg-h tlh• Yint ol' i;lTI dOPS not Hl'l'l'PI all thl' :-:;tatl'lll<:uts 111 ad c v e r y shortly there will be placed you state that the nine -months com- I Bonfie ld ? hy lht' A rg u s \\'t' do uol that that is C'XcH.:t ly t h e poiut. on exhibition in the Library a bound mlttments mad e to colleges will not j Carolin e Kni c kl ebi ne omitting an copy of the Twenty seven inventions be dtmini s hed. Would you mind E conomics ou~ ..ne? I n ;l g-anl ~· as Ulln'l'1 nin as !'out Itall \\' t• l't.'l'l thHt it is u sekss which the late ~Ir. - Patrick LaMon: straightening m e out on this matter ? Our Librarian accepting mi s tletoe? to ~ (Wt·ula tt.~ upo n any dil'terl'th·e in t lw l'Chltive merits of t.wu tagne, a n a lumnus, devised and had Answer : You see, it's this way. Evelyn taking advantage of "Leap t 1\nms thot is not ~how n iu tht• l'l't..'Ol'tL Pi:l'ha.ps. i f gi,·eu an pa t ented at Was hington during his The r. Y. A. must be cut along ' Year"? lifetime. These inventions are on with a ll other relief o rganizations P at Smith not a rgu ing? \lp Jhll'lll nity \"int O!' t.'Otlld hnn~ \h•I'('Hil•d any othf'r team in th•; machines used in th e hosiery in- until and if Congress appropriates t'nnl\\rt'nc~~. It' \·i atol' and \\' e~h·~·an had tllt•f pt•l'haps \·iator \\·ould dustry. additional funds for relief purposes. IJa,·~,.• wnn. Jlt..\rha tls \\. '-·~h·.Yall woul,l ha,·,. \\'llll. Ttl·.lt ~.· t ,.,,,,,,.11. 11 The N. Y. A. js to be curtailed by sto r y, too long fo r ou r present in,., DO Y Ot; Ki\-0 \\' THAT : two of the three methods I men- t erview. Yet I will say this; we II moot qttC'Stion. An Octavo volume is a book com- tioned to you; first by r educing ad- had to fight like everything in l'OllrSe. n prl'tt~· Lti r l'U$1' for \ "ifl\l)l" l'lHtld he ltl:ldl' uut C·t' posed of sheets folded into eight minist rative and O\'erhead expenses. order to maintain t he N. Y. A. and pages, sixtee n leaves .More recently and second by elimi nating from the preve nt g reat er red uctions than f ht..• fn<'t the t·ht'~'ll \\·a ,.,, dd't•a h•d all its t'llllft•n•nt·t' fun:: wherec.lS th~.:~ this size of book varies in fo rmat ac- l N.Y. A. all those s tudents who are f have thus far occurred . But I have 1 l'ihll.l.S \\~Ol'~' t it•d iu ( 'nnft'l'l'lll't' nHil lh'i it ion. ll OW\'\'l'l', tht• Via- co rding to the size of paper o n no~ abso lu tely in direct need of to _ge t ?n t~ some other work now. t ·. · I · I . which th ey are printed For example rellef. This will give you what you want ,on n.n l't•f;.nns I It• IU\1\'l' 1 ll'Ol'·' · lhnt ~lh·h an aq!llltll'llt ,,-otild not l •l " x 7" is a crown .octavo: Othe; 1 Question: In othe r words, 1-Ir. will it not ? ('Xndl." hl' ··._.,.il•k\'1'· 'vl\ lh•li~·Yl~ 1hut 1he onl,v !'ail' thin~ to sizes used a re 5" x 7" and 5" x g·• , Williams, you mean that N. Y. A. j I 1eft the ex-apa rtment building ll\) in an~· ~Hllll\ is ;ll't.' t.'pl tlw rult·~. \\ hnt\~,. ,.1' th,._,. lh·. undt>r etc. students who are receiving income which now houses th e W P. A. A Duodecimo book is one having from sou rces othe r than the gover- 1 firmly convinced tbat N. Y. A. st\\ hit• It 1h:lt !.!Hillt' is phlyt..~d twelve leaves to each sheet of pa- nment will probably be dropped from udents who wish theN. Y. A. to be .1. H. per co mmonly measuring about 5'' the roll s? maintained must ge t out and work x 7' ' , sometimes called a twel;.-emo. Answe r: Yes, those students wh c, for its contmuation by putting preIt is understood, of course. that can in some way "get by" v,.; thout ssure on Congress. :&.lake Congress WE CELEBRATE bat will in \\'tth certain justification, critics in recent years ha\'e deplored what these pages a re se\ved in t o sections government aid will probably be grant an appropriation they are plcast"d to t e r m "the degeneration of Christmas." we are told that and the sections make up the books d r opped until Congress makes an- some way cove r the desperate needs the birth of hrist and the beatuv and de,•otion which surrounded His ad - of various thlckness. othe r appropriation. of many of the country's young ,·~nt into U1e world ha,·e almost been obscu.rred by a secularization of Question: H ow is the N. Y. A. people. Write letters to you r Conhnstmas. Th~ whole-sale e..xc.hanging of gifts. the insistence upon great Gi\'e a good book to your friend admistrative staff to determine just gressman. Send delegations ~ your ft.1asts. whil~ founded upon beautiful custom, ha\'e assumed an importance wholly out of prope r proportion. for Christmas, and be pleased if you cases and which are not, especially Senators and Repiesentatives. If The situation is unfortunate. ~V e should attempt to m ake the time a ge t one! inasmuch as this ~"taff is to be 1.0 6 million can be appropriated to thank$gh·ing for GOO's great gift to mao- His Son. But. howe"er the s t u reduced in o rder to cut overhead take care of the nation'! munition dents m.ay obser\'e Christmas, the staff of the VL-\ TOfliAl.""\T wish them a God r est you me rry, gentlemen! e.xpenses? , men, can not a few miUion be a.ppm~rry one. That th~ joys of the season may be yours in abundance is our - and ladies! Answer : That, 21.Ir. Blair, is a long ropriated for the nation#s youth? \\i:::h for you. - E. B. to ('\':!h'llll
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THE VIATORIAN
MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1986
PAGE FIVE
VIATOR· SPORTS
Defeat·
Valpo
COVERS_=A~L~L~A~T~.H~L~E~T~IC==S----~------~~========~
lRISH SEEK THIRD VICTORY Irish Snare lst lTest Irish Foe League Contest Valpo
Will Skill In Game Tonight
By 44- 33 Score
Paced ty Frank ("Bones") Straub, elu::::j ve guard, who made 7 field goals to garner the scoring wreath of the c:ontest, the Irish quintet manta.ged to finally gain a 44 to 38
The Viator cagers, victorious in their two starts ,left this morning for Valparaiso where they w ill meet the s.t rong Uh lan five tonight. With everyone in good shape after their initial all-coilference tilt, Coach McNamara looked with optimism at the record compi1ed by the Inidana team this year. Coach J. M. Christiansen has annually turned out some of the best basketball teams in the Indiana conference and the current edition is said to be lacking in none of th e r equisites of an outstanding outfit.
decision over tl:e powerful Bearcats
Lit-[
from ~IcKendree in their initial tle 19 contest last Thursday evening. The win was the second of
the <:urrent season for the Green Wave at;td establishes them as a po.5sible contender for Little 19 honors this year. The Viator team established an early lead iu the opening minutes of th£! game: and maintained it throughcut the contest with the exception of two minutes when the McKendree fi.ve managed to surge to the foref ront just. as the half ended. McKendree lead at 20 to 1g count.
half
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The rivalry between the schools is one of the classics among midwestern colleges. Twenty-one times these two friendly adversaries have Depicted' above, left to right: Tom Gibbons, forward; Bud Monahan, sensation center of las t taken the court and in fifteen of .season; Don Betourne, leading scorer of last season and the other forward ; Frank Straub and these contests the Green Wave has Danny Blazevich, guards are only five of the veterans upon whom Coach McNamara js pinning his ruled supreme. Two of the most hopes of a conference championship in basketball this season. With the exception~ of Gibbons, thrilling games of the last season Coach McNamara has been using all of his eleven veterans in games to-date. Gibbqns is still suf- · were with our inter-state rival. With fering from a knee injury received in football but is expected to be ready for basketball by ChristBud Monahan and Red McElligott, a mas time. couple of freshmen surprises, hitting the meshes conStantly. The Irish last year won the first game, played· at Va araiso, by a~e• .Qf .l§.-2~~ -- ......,. :::S:: T . iC In the second game the Hoosiers The Green Wave basketeers openA basketball schedule containint; Play continued in the Intramural s taged a great rally in the final half ed the current seasOn in Joliet Tues - 11 conference games and 6 nonday ,December 8, with an easy vic- con fere n ce games has been released basketball league after Thanksgiv- after being far behind at the intertory over the here -to-fore undefeat- by the Athletic D epartment. It ings vacation with lopsided scores mission, but were defeated 37 to 30. Karr Leads Uhlaris ed Joliet Junior College five. Coach is understood that Coach McNamara again in evidence, as the Windy City
Slim Krizek, Bearcat guard, r epeatedly brought the fans to their feet in cheering ovations as he made sensational, and seemingly impossible, long shots from all portions of the court. Six buckets ~d.. - a.. ree. throw made him the high point man of the Bearcat quintet and the outstanding spectacular player of the game. His ability to sink the long ones and the Green Wave's unaccountable sloppiness of play were in a large measure respons ible for the John McNamara used three complete quintets as his veteran squad easily battle McKendree put forth. overcame a small but aggressive The Viator Reserves, playing a Joliet tealn:. preliminary game with the MethodArgyle, captain of the Wolves, was ists of Kankakee, won with ease ·by the individual star of the game a 22 to 10 count. Red Hart, sophogathering 5 baskets ' and 3 free more flash, lead the Reserves in throws to garner high scoring honscoring ,. with 1 bucket and 4 free ors. Don BetoUrne led the Irish t hrows. Joe Jenesky and Eddie at the bucket with 4. field goals O'Connor, freshmen, each gathered and one charity, an'd Bud Monahan, in 5 points on 2 baskets and a char- gi ant center of the Green Wave ity toss for second scoring honors kep t pace with Betourne by snaring of the evening. Shipper of the Methodists was high point man for llis 3 buckets and two charities. Viator's veteran j ive composed of team with 2 field goals and a free Betourne and McElligott, forwards; t hrow. Monahan, center; and Straub and Summary Rogers, guards, opened the fray St. Viator (44) FG FT PF and jumped into a 6-1 lead immediately . The Wolves failed to Betourne, f . 3 0--3 Walsh, f. 0 1 1 get a field goal until 7 minutes of playing time had elaspsed. At that McElligott, f. 4 2 1 time the Iris h were leading 12 to 3. Lenahan, f. 0 0 0 When the half ended the Green Monahan, c. 3 0 2 Wave possessed a 29 to 11 margin Burke, c . 0 0 and th e so-called second string were Rogers, g. (c) 0 4 hand ling the assignment of downing B lazevich, g. 2 1 the Wolves. Viator's second quint S traub, g. 1 was composed of Lenahan and Walsh, Claeys, g. 0 0 forwards; Burke, center; Claeys and Hart, g. 0 B lazevich, guards, while the third 15 stringers, who also saw action, were Totals 20 4 made up of Hart and Bendrick , for.McK e ndree (38) FG FT PF wards; Sarich, cel;l ter; and Bates Zeller, f. 0 0 0 and J enesky, guards. Strotheide, f. 0 1 SLUnmary B ise, f. 5 FG FT PF Whemer, .. f. 0 0 0 St. Viator (44) 4 1 Harmon, f. 1 1 0 Betourne, f. 4 ~ ~ 2 Manis, c. 3 2 ~:~~a;· f. Jaeckel g. (c.) 2 1 2 McElligott, f. 0 3 Davis, g. 0 2 0 1 Krizek , g [ 6 0 Wa lsh, f. Bendrick, f. 0 0 0 Monah an , c. 3 2 3 Totals 12 13 8 Bu rk e, c. Referee- Millard (Ill. Wes. )
WOLVES BOW TO Basketball Schedule I-M BASKETBALL IRIS:Ji, .J4 TO 28 Announced By Viator INTEREST IS HIGH
Umpire- Ku si nski (Univ. of Illi)
(Continued on P age Six)
has a lso accepted an invitation to enter the Viator team in a Christ-~ mas Tournament at Bloomington during the holidays. It is also possible that Coach McNamara wi ll add a few games to this schedule providing he can secure additional conference foes. Illinois Wesleyan is m entioned as one of the many conference opponents whom McNamara would like to schedule . Schedule Dec.8 - There.
Joliet
Dec. 10 - Home.
Junior
McKendree
The leader of the enemy attack was a man whose name has come to be feared in lllinois, as well as Indiana collegiate athletics -Willie Karr, forward on the basketball team and one of the finest backfield men Viator has met in the past few years. Karr is one of Coach Christiansen's vete rans and is joined by anced squad in t heir first game nine other lettermen. with Jim Hamilton leadi~g the point I Karr will be in at a forward post fett€'rs. TPe;on~l was d hiih f~r :h~ along with Ruehr, with Dave Fierke, osers. or ore 0 an acu 0 ec Uhlan giant, handling the pivot posiCollege the Bears to their one sided triumph tion. Roedel will be one of the over the Indians and Jim H am ilton
College'" again
Dec. 14-Valparaiso University There. hk
h
Specials lost to Hamiltons Indians
by a 22 -6 count; The · Specials, led by Jack Maloney, then downed Magdecki's Barons 34.-13, and the Ind.ians lost their first contest by a score of 36-18 to Hickey's Bears. The Indians presented a well bal-
(W!
Dec. 1 8-Os osh Teac ers s. Home. Ja.n . 10-St. Louis U niversity C h.i ca.go.
)
led
the
losers.
Bill
McCue opponents g uards wh ile the other job is a tossup between Red Johnson and Lo erk e. With these vets and an array of fres hmen talent Christiansen has built a formidable ag!!regation that may send the Irish
dropped baskets • in from all an gles in t h e Specials-Barons battle, hitting the hoop nine times from the field. Maloney counted four fielders. Paul Cashman and Pa t Ryan were the leaders of th e Barons attack.
S ummaries Indians (22) Specia ls J. Hamilton 3-0 McCue Jan. 15- Carbondale Teachers' Co.l- Whehlihan 2-0 Perona lege•--There. Herlihy 2-0 Dixon Jan. 23-- DeKalb University* Doyle 2-0 Maloney There. Gasior 2-0 hurley Feb. 3-Charleston T eac hers* 11-0 There. Feb. 9-Macomb Teachers*- There Indians Feb. 11-Normal University* Bears <36 l Yacullo 4-0 J. Hamilton Home. 2-0 Bates Herlihy Feb. 12-Carthage College$- There Hickey 0-0 S. Hamilton Feb. 20-Carbondale T eachers* Tortore llo 4-0 Whelihan Home. Watson 2-0 Doyle Feb. 24-Charleston Teachers' ':' Ciesie1iski 0-0 Home. Weaver 2-0 i\1ar. 2-Ill. College of Optometry Jenesky 3-0 -H om e. Dooley 1-0 i\lar. 4--Valparaiso U niversity Hi ckson 0-0 Home. 1\'l ar. 6-- DeKalb U nive rsity*18-0 Home. *Conference agmes. (Continued on Page Six ) Jan. There.
12-Normal
Univ ersity "'
~
home on the s hort end of the score for the first time this year. MeN a mara is expected to stand firm on his lineup of Betourne and (6) McElligott, forwards, Monahan, cen1-0 t er. and Rogers and Straub, guards. 2-0 Reserves Strong 0-0 With reserve materia l at ever y 0-0 position, the Irish coach will, in a ll 3-0 probability, do plenty of substituting in order to strengthen the second 3-0 stringers for future action. Among those who have shone in the two (18) preceeding games and in recent prac2-2 tice sessions are Johnny Burke, Bill 2-0 Walsh, Bob L enahan, Babe Claeys, 2-0 Danny Blazevich, and th e sophomore 1-0 hope, Red Hart. 1-0 The next Viator fo e \Vill be Oshkosh (Wis.) State No-rmal, one of 8-2 the best balanced teams in the Badger state and a new opponent on Irish schedul es. The game will be played in the Viator gym on the nigh t befor e the st udents leave for Christmas vacation, Friday, December 18.
MONDAY, DECEllBER 14, l&S6
THE VI A TORIAN
PAGE 8n. {!TOUp.
Spain Faces-
WOLVES BOW TO-
" The Spanish question", declared Dr. Magner in conclusion, "~sumes <Continued f rom Page Five) the greatest of importance a t the present moment as Spain is now the Sarich, c. 0 0 (Contin ued from Page One) 0 proving g round of a new balance Straub, g. 2 2 2 want a Republi can government but ln power in Europe." Claeys, g. 0 3 0 anarchy. Rogers , g. (c.) 0 0 0 1 3 l Father Magner emphaslzed the Loui e Moore, he of the "baby- B lazevich, g. 0 0 0 fac t that both Bides In the conflict face", has one of the mos t potent Bates, g . 0 0 a r e coaJitions of various fac tions. punches Coach Zarza has seen 1 and J enesky, g. He h eld the opinion that there is with expe rien ce may develop into 01 Totals 17 10 16 some good to be fo und in either a good boxer.
Joliet Juolor (28) Patterson, f. Knowles, f. McGrath, f . McAllister, c. Argyle, g. Corcoran, g. Scbutt en 1 g.
FG
FT PF 1
1
3 2 0
1
1
1
1
0
1-M BASKETBALL
1
(Continued from Page r1,·e)
3
5
3
1
1
1
2
0
0
3
Totals 9 10 11 Referee-Stenger (LaGrange) . U mpire-Cleaiwater (Joliet).
Specials ( 84)
McCue Perona DeBack Dixon Hurley Maloney
Barons (15)
9-0 2-0 0-0 2-0 0-0 4-0
Caabman Doyle
Ryan Magdecki Bran and
I can't pay a higher compli· ment than that.
Girl or cigarette . .. when I tumble that means I'm for 'em. Chesterfield's my cigarette. And I'll tell all hands they've got a hearty good taste that makes a sailor happy. And listen, they're milder. • . . for the good things a cigarette can give a sailor
~~
TOB ACCO
Co.
0-0 1-0 6-1
17-0
Buddy,
Copyright 19%, lJGGETT & MYEJtS
2-1 l-0 2-0