mh~
Exam
Uiutnrimt/
BOURBONNAI:S ILLI NOI:S. 1\'EONESDA Y . JANUAJty 20, 1937.
\'OL. LIV.
Delegates Are President Says ~EW Named to Attend College Club is General Chapter DismalFailure Delegates of Various Provinces will Elect a New Superior General And Vicar of Viatorian Community
very
Rev.
E.
V.
NUMBER 6.
Irish De balers Social Functions EngageTwenty Need Approval Foes at JY_ormal Of College Club
DEAN
Rev. Dr. E. V. CurdmuJ Nume!!J t he Re v. J. W. R. Maguire As New Personne l DiJ·ector The
Is=sue=!l
!!=
Buttgen and Ward Rt-presc11t Viator In Tournament.' s Legislative A•semb)y
Ca rdin al,
Eight Bergin
debAter~
George Rogers, Club President, Names Social Co=ittee To Co.ordinate Activities
were among
a meeting of the Provincial C. S. V., Ph. D., j_ r cs ident of th e Chapter of the Clerics of St. Via- Co ll ege, in a n address de liv ered on tor h eld at the College during the J an uary 8, in the Seminar Room At
Ch ri stmas
holi-
days th e
Rev.
,Ta m es A. Lown .>y, C. S. V., profe ... ~or here , Brother Casimir J. Gedwell, C. S. V., assis t ant Provincial Procurat or, and the Rev . ReY. J. 0'1\'1:1-honey Joseph F. Moisant. C. S. V., pastor of St. Jo seph's Church of Springfi eld, Ill., were e lected delegates to th e general Chapter which wi ll convene in Brussels, Belgium after Easter. The three elec ted del ega t es with the Very Rev. J. P. O'Mahoney, C. S. V., provincial, will represent the Chicago Province. Alternates Named Alternate delegates nam ed at the Provincial Chapter meeting were the R ev. Daniel A. O'Connor, C. S. V., principal at Cathedral High School of Springfield, Ill. , the Rev. William J. Cracknell, C. S. V., registrar of the College, and Brother Edward J. Mc.ljjachen, C. S. V ., Fou rnier Instit ute of Lemont, Ill. The General Chapter in addition to the discussion of many legislative questions, will a lso elect a Superior General and Vicar of the Communi ty
to suc-
ceed the present Superior
Gen er-
al, the Very Rev. F. M.
Roberge,
C. S . V., who has signified his desire to retire becaus e of ill health. Father Roberge former ly was president Bro. C. Gedwell of Joli et t e
Seminary in Canada.
Father Roberge, the present Superior General, has met with marve lous exec utive ability many grave prob lems g rowing out of the condition in Spain where many hous es of th e C lerics of St. Viator are located. Under the oppressive burden of these world wide problems he fee ls the weight of his three scor e and ten years. The str ain of ctirecting a religiou s com munity under s uch circum stances has under· mined his health to such an extent that he c alls for a younger man to s ucceed him.
COLLEGE IS WELL REPRESENTED The Very Rev. E. V. Cardina l, C.
A. ,
S. V., Ph. D., the Rev. Joseph Lowney, C. S. V., and th e Rev . \Villiam J. Bergin, C. S. V., r epresent ed the faculty at tht=: National Philosophical Convention h e ld in Chicago on December 21. The student repr esentatives were Brother Patrick Toomey, C. S. V .. and Brother Norbert Ginsberg, C. S. V.
the representatives from 23 co ll eges W illiam J. Schumacher, '37, Miss at the fifth annual Invlta tionaJ D e- Claire J . Legris, '37, Richard Powbate Mee ting in 1"-!ermal on Janu a ry e r s, '39, and Willi am Cahill, '39, immediately after a meeting o f the 8 and 9. Final s t andi ngs of the were appoi nted by George Rogers, College Club, stressed th e fact that participating t eams were not pub- '37, president of the College Club, the College Clu b is failing to comlis hed wh en the Viatorlans left as members of the Social Com pletely fulfill its avowed purpose. Normal, but unofficial announce- mittee of the College at the thlrd The College Club, accordi n g to th e ment placed the l{J .::al men n ea r the mee ting of the CoJiege Club on preamble of its con -:titution, shoul d top. January 8. stim ul ate interest 1n soc ial, intellCo ll ege~ from fiv e s tates entered A ccording to George Rogers the ectual and moral a ctiviti es among d ebaters m th e m ee t to discuss lh e new committee will ha ve complete the students. "Thu~ far", declared proposition: "Resolved: That the ex- charge of the College Social CalDr. Ca rdinal, "the intellectual and tension of consuter coopera tives endar and all campus organizations mora l purposes have been entirely would contribute t th e public wei - will have to secure approval from di sregard ed while the social end of · fare". it before th ey may hold any meetthe College has been over-emphazIn division A of the tournam ent, ing or social function. P et itions for ied.'' As a m eans of fulfilling its Itll;V. PAUl. G. HUTTON, C. S. V. which required tbe contestants t o permiss ion to stage organization ac intell ectual fnnction Dr. Cardinal - - - - - - - - - I d ebat~ on b oth sides of th e question, tivitie s must be presented to William s uggested an addition of books to St. Vtator was represented by two Schumacher, chairman. and will be the library and an encouraging of • team s: Martin :M:cL aughlin , C. S. acted upon immediately by the 1 the present work being performed ' V., '39, and Edward Butt~en , '37; membe r s of the Social Co mmittee. by the Library staff. H e also point• • Donald Foley, C. S. V. , 40 • and Each and every campus organizaed out seve ral means wher eby mem 1 Daniel Ward, '40. bers of the <...oUege Club and the I. In division B, which required tht! I tion, acco rding to George Rogers, Co ll ege Club itself could further defense of only one side of the will be s ure of adequate representation on the new com mittee. He the moral and spiritual welfare of Ill H eaJth Forces Popular Dean of question, were also two Viator made tt a part of his appointment the s tudent body. Men To RA>slgn t eam s: Patrick Toom ey, C. S . V., to indi cate which organizations each Dr. Cardinal also stressed the n eed '37, and Maurice Robin son, C. R. member of the co mmittee was to of a personnel officer ;n the College, Th e Rev. Paul G . Hutton. C. S. V., '40: James Zigerell, '40, and represent. Wildam Schumacher, whose duty it ~u-m.~ be ..to gfve V., f.t.ccordiltg - to-an~ an nOllncemEmt I·h:rold- -BUnte, a chairman, is to handJ e th e-:- affairs of vocational guidance and aid the stu- made late last week by th e Very Legislative A sse mhly the Monogram Club. the Internadent in securing a su itable occupa- Rev. Dr. E. V. ca rdinal , C. S. V., One of th e featu r es of this year's tional R elations Club, the Bergin tion after graduation. president of the College, h as bee n meeting was a legislative assembly, De bati n g Society, the Athletic As The man appointed to office had appointed to s u cceed th e Rev. in which Father Maguire ac t e d a s sociation and th e Viatorian; ~!i ss to n ecessari ly be a member of th e Joseph Ryan, C. S. V., as dean of parliamentarian. Messrs. Buttgen Legris will r epresent the Upsilon facuJty but not a m e mbe r of the m e n. and Ward had seats in the assemb ly Sigma Upsilon Sorority and the Day R as legislators from St. Viator, with S College Administration. Th e man bes t Father yan r ecently resign ed be- all the usua l p ri vi leges of s p eech tud ent Organization; Richard Pow qualified for th e position, accord ing cause of i1l health and is now re· a n d vote. ers cares for the Choral Club, the to Dr. Cardinal, is th e R ev. J . W. R. ce ivin g treatment at the Mayo C linAt this m ee ting, delegates dis- Holy Name Society, the St. John 44 Magu ire, C. S. V., head of the ic at Rochester, Minn. cussed a bill to repeal the Illinois Be r cbman Society and the C isca Commerce De pa rtm ent. Dr. CarFather Hutton was a resident of .1 Cooperative act of 1915 . The final Club: wh il e William Cahill will dinal therefore said that he f e lt. Kankak ee until he entered reli g ious vote defeated the passage of th e r epresent the Engineering C lub, the it was his duty to appoint Father li fe. He graduated from St. Via- bill. Science C lub and the Economic Maguire as the Personne l Director tor Co ll ege in 1928; taught one Th e four Viator team s, each en- Club. It is hoped that in this of St. Viator College. year at St. Viator Academy, and gaging in fiv e oebates, opposed r e- way a better organized schedule of Fathe r Maguire, in view of th e then continu ed hi s studies at Ca th- present~ives of the following socia l eve nts is to be had . tremendous task before him, t hat olic University, Washing ton , D . C . schools: M c Laughlin a nd Buttgen: Nen• Dean of personally examinin g each s tu- Fathe r Hutton rece ived hi s master Western State Teache r s of MichiThe R ev. P a ul G. Hutton, C. S. dent beginnin g with the seniors, has of arts deg r ee, with a major in gan, Illinois Normal State Univer- V., new ly appointed Dean of Men, been g iven permission by Dr. Car- economics, from Catholic University sity, Wheaton, Hanove r, Manches- was formally prese nted in his new dinal to appoint several members in 1933, aJld is a candidat e at the t er. capacity to the members of the of the faculty as his assistants. same uni versity for th e doctor uf Foley and W ard: Wh ea ton. Loyo la, Coll ege Club. Father Hutton spoke philosophy degr ee, having completed Olivet, Illinois W esleyan, D eKa lb. briefly of hi s appointment exp r essToomey and Robinson: F ranklin. ing regret over the Rev. Joseph a ll but his year of residence. Father Hutton will not be new Augustana, Illinois Normal State Ryan' S' inability to r eturn and a lso to t h e problems of discipline h e w ill Unive r s ity, Charleston State T each- explained that t_he~e . would be ~o be called upon to handle as dean of ers. Bunte and Zigere ll: Loyola, ne~ rul es of dlSCiplme unde r his men. H e h as served as prefect of Illinois W es leyan, Wh ea t on, two regim e. H e asked for th e full co37 John F. Morris, , ' of Dandiscipline for the past four years team s from Illi n ois Norma l State operation of the stud ent body and ville, has been named one of the under Father Ryan. Uni versit . I was assured of it by the membc:s four consu lters for th e Holy Y of the Coll ege Club. Name Society by President RichThe Rev. E. J. Hoffman , C. S. V., moderator of the College C lub, gav e ard Powers, 39. Mr. Morris' apshort acco unt of the financial cona pointment came as the resul t of d ition of the club. the active part he has played this Peter Brady, '39, and Walter year in campus activities. As Seve ral additional mal e v oci e~. Adair, '40, were e le cted vi ce-presigeneral chairman of last fall' s r anging from a deep bass to the dent and secretary r espec tive ly at shri !lest of sopranos, to fill in a recent m eetin g of the Choral Homecoming, he displayed an exth e woefully weak c horu s of th e Club. P e ter brady is th e first to ecuti ve abi lity which cou ld not The St. Viator boxing team was Choral Club. These additional ever hold the office of vice-president go unrecognized. awarded a silver loving c up for voi ces a r e needed particularly for in the Choral Club while Walter The annonncement of the s imwinning the team ch ampionship jn th e operetta, "The Pirates of PenAdair succeeds H. Rober t Lenahan , Class B of the s uburban sec tion s zans", which wi ll be presented in '39, resigning secretary. ilar appointm ent of George Rogof the r ece n t Catholic Youth Orconjunction w ith St. Frances ColMr. Lenahan, star football and e r s. '37 , Edward Buttgen, '37, ganization tou rnament. lege of J oliet du ring Music W eek. basketball player, offered his res ig and Frank St!'aub, '38. in the The College was represented by The Rev. M . P. Loug hran, C. nation on the plea that ath letics last issu e of the VIATORIAN Don Morgan, Captain; J. Emmett S. V., mu s ical e direc tor, would took so mu ch of hi s tim e th a t he Bach, Lawrence Roem er and Louis did not list tne name of Mr. a1 so like to have info rm a tion found it necessary to drop a ll other Moore. A ll of their names ha\'e· Morris because the H o ly Name from th e coeds of the Coll ege forms of extra-curricular activity since been insc ribed on the trophy ~ head had not inform ed this office con ce rning their desires about the in order that he might find time Coach Lou Zarza's name has al '301 of the Danville senior's assign Coed Chorus of th e Choral Club. to study. been p Jaced on the base of ttL~ ment. Sha ll it be continued ? ( Continued on page six ) '--- -- -- -- - -- -- - - ' , trophy.
I i I I
I
. I
FR pAUL HUTTON I NAMED AS FR JOS R' ' AN'S sue CES SO R
i
MORRIS NAMED ADVISOR
I
BRADY, ADAIR FILL CHORAL CLUB POST WANTED REWARD OFFERED
Irish Boxers Receive Trophy From CYO
~~~~~~====================~==========~================~=====-~=T=I[E ===='=~==T=O=R==L===~~-:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~\~\~~~D~~~-~~-'~D~-~~~~~--~J~·-~u~X~~~·-~~~~~-~~~0~, ~~~~~1. ~AOE TWO
AlumniFetelrisbJLast Rites Held 1Robt.Hickey,'40 \ Briefs From Our Viator Grid Champs at l or Fr. Bourget ~uffer s Lo~s Of 1 Club Cha ters Banquet In Chi. Hl'h~ll~;.ul ~~~oi~o!, )~b;";~t of Eye In Accident p I I Famous Viator A l umnus
G old Footballs A nd L etters A warded To Twenty-one
Clergy
and
laity
of
the
- --
suping h ai,
Chin11,-"Greetings
to ham,
celery,
oUves,
bread,
cheese
Classmates and Faculty E xtend 1 our !Mends in the United States! and coffee. I read them your lett r, ArchS ympathy and B est W ishes I The New Wear will bMng to us showed them the copies of tbe VIA-
The week preceeding the Christ- our hearts' desire in seeing ththee fFirasrt TORIAN which you so klndly formas recess Robert H ickey, ' 4.0, resi- Viatorian house opened in warded, and asked them to send me East. We expect to move into our the biographical sketches referrt..~ dent stude nt from Dekalb, Ill. , suf- residence in the conun u.rrity quarters to. Everyone seems to be cnthusfered the foss of an eye, the iris of the new school building some- iastlc in regard to our Chapter. The being pierced by a piece of steel time during the month of Jan uary. next regular meeting is to be hdd which f lew up as he was hammering You are a ll invited to attend tht= at the home of Paul liiTorll. M any on a lock. grand opening, spiritually since we of U1e m embe rs of our hapter arc Regardless ~f the ~e~t available r ealize that you can not do so in at present talting additional c lass medical attention admtmstered at person. work; I hope to be abl to gi\'e "We are now fifteen conf reres of you full details on the matter la t e r . 11 0 the Coll ege Infirmary and St. Mary's held in the Del P r ado Hotel, 53 rd church , of which Father Bourget ~ Hospital in Kankal<ee not much the Clerics of St. Viator s lationed Father Tom Lynch, formerly an and Hyde Park BoUlevard. been choir director and o rgamst could be done. It was feared that het·e in the Orient. All of us a re Englis h instructor a t St. Viator Col" , C nwa . act- for a number of years, from TuesR b t Reverend Pat ~ Y, 08 , da mornin until the hour of the a ca taract would form so o er well.'' lege and Dean of Studies, and now ing as to astmaste r , tntrodu~ed the fu:era l on !ednesday. Pontifical R e- Hickey was promptl y moved to Rev. Roger C. Drolet, C. S . V. professo r of Englis h at St. Thomas' guest s peakers of t h e cventn.g. Tl~e quiem Mass was celebrated by the C hi cago where he is now und er College, Philadelphia, was in Washs peakers s pared n~ superlattve.s t~ Most Rev. B. J . Sheil, D. D., v. G., the s upe rvi s ion of several specialists. S pri_n g ri e ld, Ulin ois Andrew ington over the holidays and was entheir praise of V1ator and VtatOI Aux il iary Bishop of Chicago. Bob was a member of this past O'Laughlin is .now a member of the tertained by Gallahuc, most of the m en a nd offered high co mm endati on Father Bour et r eceived hi s ea rly ; season's football squad •. a spo rt in fac u lty of the Junior College here. other fellows dropping in at one to th e Iris h Coaches, J ohn Met· . h~ f Q ebec and which he improved rap1dly. He saw H e graduated from St. Viator in tune or another. Namara and Lou Zarza, and to the ccluca 100 m IS na tve u ' a ction in sP.ve ral of the inter-col- 1925. The disc ussion of our last meeting 1936 football squad. The following while s tudy ing both there a nd nl lcg'a cont<>sts dealt with the current Spanish sit1 te St. Viator, he displayed and d~ - · • • · men appear ed on the banq uet's pro. H It is hoped by bo t h the facu lty ·V a.s hin ~t:o n , D. C.- T h e fo ll owing uation and a lso the English l{jng's vc loped a hi g h talent for mus ic. c tl t h .,1 Jette arnved in the VI A T ORIAN matrimon ia l d iffi c ulties . Father g ram: the Reverend Timothy Row- direc ted c hoirs in numerou s Chicago and t he student body 1a e Wt~ · . ,. an, ' 11, Ph. D., editor of t he New .st. V iator b-; ab le to return to school 10 the oft1ce during the Christmas holidays Emmett Walsh, former ly moderator World ; c. Hoyne. fo r me rl y sports churches, i nc luding December, 1936. and adv isor of th e VIATORIAN ed itor of the Chicago G lobe and Church, and will be rem e rnbereJ neat· f uture . D ear Bt ll s taff, was a lso present. H e is now now th e I nte rnal Reven ue Agent by hundreds of · chicagoans as the I regre t very mu ch that it has studying at Catholic University here. been, and still is, impossible fo r me J ohn Tracy Ellis, who is studying in Chic ago; "Mike'' Delaney, '28, zealous, sincere priest w hose love famous fullback during 1925-28; t he for the beau ti ful in church music to f u rnish t he information requ ested fo r the priesthood at the Sulpician Re verend " J immie' ' Fitzgerald, ' 08, was an ever-presen t rea lity. in your recen t let t er. I have on Semi nary, Catholic Univ ersity was one of the g reatesl halfbacks ever Rev. Emmett Walsh, C. S. V., two occasions asked th e various another o ld grad of St. Viator preslo wear th e Gr ee n a nd White of '28 and B roth er J ohn Shipman, C. m e mbers of the Washington Viator ent. Via to r; Coach John J. McNamara; s. 'v., '36, narrow ly escaped death Chapter to se nd m e a brief sketch Several weeks previous to our last A!:l ::;is tant Coach Lou Zarza; Capduring th e Christmas holidays wh en covering the work which they are m ee ting Father Cardinal was in the Rev. St eator I ll apa r tment building do 1· ng an ·' 11ave clone since leaving Washin2"ton and met with a number lal·n Tommie Gibbons; . C S v the Sister Mary Adjuta, a member of a r . ., u .... · J . W. R. Magmr e.'M · S t he Sisters of Notre Dame who are in which they were s leeping burn ed St. Viator College. Thus far I of us at Gall ahue's. H e gave us Very Rev. J. P. 0 Ra110 nDey, E · V. stationed here, celebrated t h e Sil ver to the g round. Though t hey es- have r eceived only two replies. We current information con ce rn ing doV Provincial · the ev. r. · J d W1'tl1out inJ·u r y both cle r ics are contemplating anoth er meetin g ings at the Co llege. " ' y 'd t of the Jub il ee of her professio n o n an- cape , Ca rd inal, C. S. ., prest en uary suffered losses of clothing and per- r ather soo n and I will t r y to obta in Well, th e above is n't mu ch, but . 4 College, and th e Reverend F. J. . so nal belongings, and the nea r ly- t he sl<etches at that meeting, r ath- 1 with a little ed iting I think you can Solemn l:!.v;h Mass was s ung · t f h 1y1,.,.,..____ th b t e d h' J-Je.taJrcbsa.u er, c · S · V ·• director of ath- at A sixt hirty on J;nuary 4 by the co mp leted manuscnp o a researc er than r e ' 'F vu e oys o s n w 1p up a f ew b n·~ f no te s o n ou r worl< on w hich Father Walsh had th em in . Chapter. I am very so ny t h at 1 Father Cardinal read w ires of con- Rev. Wm. Cracknell, C. S. V., regis- bee n working fo r several mo n th s I nsofar as ~.he n ews of our Chap- h aven't time to do it myself and gratulations from Mayor Edw. .J. t r a r of t h e College. The Sisters of was los t . te r is concerned I hav e this to send it in better form. I am a Kell y of Chicago and Governor the Commun ity sang and Brother Father Walsh . last year's moder- offer. I entertained th e members rather bus y individual around the H enry H or ner. Each of the state George Carson "vas the organ ist. ator of t h e VI A T ORIAN, is n ow at my home on November 26 t h. Af - end of each year , w hich is t he best officia ls, w ho are mem be r s of t he Sister }.II. Adjuta r eceived nurner - studying for hi s doctora t e at the te r a fu ll eve ning of d iscussion ()f ex cuse w hi ch I have to offer, mam Sl. Viator Extension Club, expr essed ous expressions of congratulation::; Catholi c University of America, a nd prob lems political, economic and mo n mus t be served at times. his pleasu re at ,;our team's" sue- among wh ich was a bouquet of Brother Shipman, former fou r th reli gious, and several glasses of ginKindest regard s, cessful season and also expressed his roses from th e Very Rev. E. V. co r ridor p refect, is studying for his ger-ale, we h~d a mid night supper W. J. McClelland, Seer. W ashington Chapter. regret at being unable to attend the Cardi na l, C. S. '.,V., Ph. D., presi- master degree at the same school. consisting of baked beans, baked banquet. a nd gifts among which were Very Rev. J. P. O'Mahoney, C. S. Irish gridders who received monoV., Provincial; the members of the gra m s and gold footba lls were: cenfac ulty, the studen t s and the emMizell~ te rs- John Mo r enc, '40, South Bend, ployees of t h e College. Ind. a.nd John Lannon, '37 . Chicago, The body of the Rev. George J . Dr. J ohn Mize lle, head of the deThe Ber g in Debat ing Societ y w ill Ill. ;' g uards- Joseph Saia, '37, Gree nSisle r lVL Adjuta wishes to exville, Niiss., George C usacl-: , '40, Ci1 i- press her t hanks to all through the pr esen t t hree b roadcas t s over R ad io partmen t of Animal Pa t hology at Lambert, a Viator alumnus, lay in S t a t ion WCFL during January. L ast t he Unive rs ity of Il linois, accordi ng state for 24 hours in St. Rose cago, Til., William L eeson, '40,, colu mns of the VI A TORIAN. 1 Saturday's program per iod was a l- to an an nounce n:-ent made by th ~ Chu rch of Kankak ee on January 7 Bloomington, I a. , and Adrian Leslotted to :Monmouth College and moderators of the Science Club, will sa rd, '4.0, Gary, Ind., tackles- RayNorth Centr al College, but loca l men address m e mbers of that organiza~ and 8. mont.. O'Connor, '39. Gary, I nd., will tak e over t he air again on tion at its next monthly meeting. Th e R e v. P . B. Dufa ul t was cele Jo sep h Jenesky, ' 40, East Chicago, J anu ary 16 when Francis No lan, \Vhi le no definite date has bee n brant at the Solemn Requiem Mass Ind., J ohn Stevens, '38, Springfield, The chil dren of Bourbonnais wil l '40, and Daniel Ward, '40. will set for t he mee t ing, Dr. Wm. C. of the fun eral services, and was a sIll., and Frank Claeys, '39, St. Charagain receive supervised recreation meet Rosary College. VanDeventer stated that the subject les, Ill., ends- Daniel Blazevjch, '38, under the direction of a competent A diversion from the r egular radic. of Dr. Mizelle's address was k nown s is ted by the Rev. Peter Egan as DeKalb, Ill.. Robert Bates, '40, playg round director, it was announc- programs wi ll be mare on the fol- to be "Immunity of Animals". deacon ~.nd the R ev. B. J . Mombleau Champaign, Ill. , Donald Betourne, ed recently by the Village Board of towing Saturday. Haro ld Bunte, Notices concerning the appearance a s s ub-d eacon. The Rev. William '37, Kankakee, Ill., and Barney Education. Lou Zarza, physical '39, and Edward Buttgen, '39, will of Dr. Mizellt will lYe posted on the Joyce , of H e lena , Mont., a former O'Connell, '39, Kankal-: ee, Ill. edu cation di r ector of the Co llege, e ngage t wo speakers from Rockford ca mpus bulletin boards some ti me th is classmate of th e deceased priest. Quarterbacks awarded monograms has been selected as the new di- College in an informal panel dis- week. preached the sermon. Several memwere: Anthony Sacco, '40, Raymond \ rector for th e vi llage boys, and cussion on the benefits of college bers of the Clerics of St. Viator Weaver, ' 40, and R obe rt Donnellan, classes will be held in the St. ed ucation. were in attendence at the funeral. Father Lambert clied in a Peoria '3~, all from Chi~ago, TIL ~a lfb ack~ ; Viator gymn asium sin ce th e village Donald Foley, C. S. V., '40, and hospital following an illness of t wo who earned thetr letters m c luded . I has no suitable place. Alfred Hebe r t, C. S. V., '40, will Cap tain Thomas Gibbons, ' 37 ' MinLou Zarza announces that thP. oppose North Central College on wee k s. onk, Ill.,. W.i~iam W a lsh. '38, Peters- low_er grades will meet on Monday, January 30. The wranglers will deFifteen of ,t he forty-four members burg, Vtrgmm, and Lul< e Gleason, \Vednesday and Friday, while the bate the relative merits and de- of the Senior Class have o rde red c lass r ings ancl it is expec t ed, ac'4.0, Bloomington, Il l. Robert Lena- higher grades will have Tuesda y , merits o f a w ri t ten co nstit u tion. cording to Edwar d Buttgen, class han, '39, Vincennes, Ind. , wa s the Thursday and Saturdays for their president, th.at t he new rings will only fullback to r eceive a mono- instructions. The Rev. J . w. R. Magwre, c. g r am award. Ray W eave r listed soon be ado,ning the fingers of the S . V., debate coach, and the Rev. as a quarterback in the awardseniors. T. E. Shea, of Pontiac , were critic ing of monograms, however, served According to members of the Senas Lenahan's substitute at times in The Very Rev. E. V. Car dinal , ior Class, eleven of the rings order- judges at the fifth annual Invitathe fullback berth d urin g the past C. S. V., P h. D., president of tl:e ed wi11 have emerald s tones while tional Debate Tournament at Norseason. The remaining members of According to an announcement Coll ege, according to an announce- th e r e maining four w ill have ruby mal last week. Fathe r Shea has the 1936 footba11 squad each 1·e- made by Daniel Murphy, president m ent made rece ntly, will speak over settings. Sur round ing the stone long been acclaimed here as one of ceived a two -pound box of candy. of the Sophomore Class, the Sopho- a national hookup or the :Mutual setting is td be enscribed "St. Via- th e bes t debaters in the line of The awarding of the sweate rs, blan- more Cotillion will be held in the Broadcasting Company on January tor College" and the graduating sen- distinguished men who ba ve defend kets and gold footba lls \Vere made St. Viator Field House on February 25. Father Cardinal will speak iors degree will be engraved on a ed Viator on the rostrum. Father by t he Rev. F. J. H arbau er, C. S. V. 6. Tickets are on sale at present from radio station WGN at 12 :35. shield on the guard of the ring. ~Iaguire has bee n associat,._a with debating since it ~was first introdirector of athletics and the Rev. and may be secured from John J . H is topic will be entitled, "The Seniors names will be engraved induced h ere. side the band of the ring. Jos. Ryan. C. S. V., dean of men. Hart. Glory of Living."
St. Viator's LittJe 19 Co-Championship eleven was honored on Dec~ ember at a testimonial dinner in 15 " an" twe nty-one members of 1 c lllc ._..g0 u Lh c ~;quad were awarded monograms a nd go ld footballs. 'rhe dinner was Hpongo red by the Misses Mary and H ele n McNulty of Ch icago and wru;
dlecese of Chicago joined last month in tribute to the late Rev. Edgar Bourget, a Viator a lumnus of the c lass of 1886 and for many yea rs Archdiocesan Director of Music. Fathe r Bourget died on December in Miami, F l a., where he harl 11 go ne for a brief rest. The body of the aged priest lay in slate in Our Lady of Grace
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CleriCS Escape Death By Fire
Sister l\1. Adjuta Celebrates Jubilee
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WRANGLERS WILL Science Club Will Hear Dr. J. BE ON AIR AGAIN "---
IR ev. G. Lambert, '94 Interned At St. Rose
Village Selects Zarza For Kids
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Seniors Will Soon Have Their Rings
Viator Men Are Critic · Judges
Sophomore Cotillion Will Be Held F eb. 6
P RESIDENT TO SPEAK JAN. 25
THE VIATORIAN
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 2 0 1987
SORORITY NOTES
1-M Basketball Race Varsity Proves Close; Bears Golden ' And Hungry Five Tied To Be 1
The resu lts of the latter half of
Th e St. Viator varsity boxers will
the second round of the Intra-mural 1 compete in the annual Golden Glove basketball tournament s hows the Tournament to be held in B looming-
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PAGE THREE
Who's Who on the Campus Among the Students
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Senior Class Presiden t-Edward Buttgen, W arThe holidays saw another campus Day Dodgers defeating the Nomads, ton on February 21 3, and 4. This saw, Illinois. romance cluminated, and now M r . 21-13, and the Hungry Five beating J section of the Tribune Golden GlovVice-president _ Joseph Rondy, and Mrs. is the name! Our best the RarnbJers, 23-16. I es tournament will be sponsored by Kankakee, Illinois. wishes go t o the former M iss .FranIn th e r ecent games of th e third the Bloomington Daily Pantagraph. Treasu rer-George Rogers, Chi ces Mary Clancy, '32, and Joseph The Co11ege will have six r epre路 cago, Illinois. Hogue, '32. The happy coupl e will round, the Indians took the scalp The second sentatives, bu t wi ll !:::;;; without the Secret ary - Henry Wulffe, Che live in Fo rt Wayn~. Ind., where Mr. of the Barons, 26-21. Hogue has bought a new home and game of this round fo u.n d the Bears services of Larry Roemer, finalist ban se, Ill in ois. wher e he is presently employed. Be- clawing their way to a 41-9 victory in the rece nt Catholic Youth TourJunior C l ass fore her marriage, Mrs. Hogue b ad over the S pecials. H ickey, Bear They range from the 160 nam ent. been t eaching in Ashkum and Brad- star, gathered 18 points as he led Pres ident- Frank Straub, Bloompound di vision to the 118 pound. ley. I his litter to a sweeping win. ington, Il linois. --I The Nomads were again defeat ed The tea.m will b e headed by Don Vice -president- Francis Sanhuber, Miss Rachae l Roach another mem- in their game with the Ramblers. Morgan, cap t a in, who wi ll battle in Mil waukee, Wi scon sin. Others ber of the class of '32 is following The fina l scor e was 30-16. The the 160 pound d ivision. T reasurer-Eugene Larkin, Towa course at Gallagher's B1Jsiness closest game of the third round representi n g Viator will be J . Emanda, Illinois. College in Kankakee, after wh ich was played by the Day Dodgers mett Bach, 147 pounder; Fran k Secretary- J ohn Stevens, Spring she will take up a secretarial posi- and the Hungry Five. ;n This game Tomasso, 135 pounder; Vellinti ni _ field, Illi noi s. tion awaiting her. was won by the Hungry Five, 25-23. the 126 pound class; Lo ui e Moore, H erbie O'Connor was high point-m an with another 126 pounder and Sophomor e Class The "bird ot" ill omen" seems l o 14 markers. Frank Tic ulk a, for - Fie lds at 118 pounds. Fields and President- Daniel M urphy, Farhave some grudge against Mary merly a member of the varsity Morgan are in their second season of inter-collegiate boxing while the mer City, Illinois. Anthony who suffered a frac tured squad, led his team wi th 8 points. Vice-president- J ohn J. Hart, Chiarm and bruises when t aking a At present Hickey's Bears and oth ers are novi ces. severe fa ll on the ice. H owever, Murphy's Hungry Five are leading Accordin g to Coach Lou Zarza, cago, Illinois. when rus hed to the hospital she felt the league with three wins and no the var si t y boxing schedule will be secre t ary-Vincent Murphy, Canmuch at home as 1ts been less than losses. rel eased W ithin the next two week s. ton, Ilhn01s. two weeks since Mary ended her T reasu rer-Richard R.onan, Ch istay there. We trust this will he cago, Illinois. ber first and last misfortune of Modeator of the Sorority. The the new year. money w ill be used to pu rchase liFreshman Class bra r y t a bles. The Rev. Chris topher Mar zano, C. Moderators-Patri ck Bimmerle, '39 The social held just before the Illinois, and Raymond holiday season was well conducted The t entative date for the first S. V., procurato r for t he Chicago Chicago, under the a bled chairmanship of J mee ting of 1937 is Tuesday even- Provin ce of the Cleri cs of St. Vi a-- O'Connor, '39, Ga r y , Indiana. Miss Lucille H artman, '40. T he Sor- ing, Jan uary 19. Whether or not tor, returned r ecently from a visit Edito r 's Note- The Freshman C ~ ass ority is indeed g ratef ul to all Fresh- the members are present, th ey will t o the Viatorian Seminary at 1326 men coeds who J11Rde it possible for be appointed their date for t he Quincy Street , Washington, D. C. is under the supervision of two modSigma Upsilon Sigma to present the 路 m eeti ng to be held in their hom es a tour of er ators appointed by the College sum of twenty-eight dollars to the and w ill be likewise notified. t Club during the f irst semest er and
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Rev. C. Marzano Visits Seminary
II
only elects it's officers after the midyear examinations. This practice was inaugurated last year in order to give th e Freshmen an opportunity to become acquainted before selecting their officers. Sigma U pilson Sigma. Sorority President- Claire J . Legris, '37, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Vice-pr esident- Agnes Stelter, '34, Bradley, Illinois. Secretary- Ruth Arrington, Kankakee, Illinois. Treasurer - Yvonne Ri vard, Bo urbonn ais, Illinois.
'39,
St. John Berchman Soelety President- John Foxen, '39, Chi cago, Illinois.
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Vice-pres iden t Edward Dilger, '39, Chicago, Illinois. Secretary-'.~. r eas urer Richard Power s , '39 , Chicago, IlJi.nois.
Dennis Carroll Dies In Chicago Dennis M. Carrol, a graduate in the class of 1895 and an active member of the Viator Extension Club, died at his home of pneumonia on December 20, after a n illness of four days. Mr. Can路ol was born in Chicago, a nd since 1900 had conducted t he John Carrol Sons undertaking bus iness. He was well remembered and much loved by frie nds on the Viat or
When smokers find out the good things that Chesterfields give them
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'34,
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\ \"ED::O.'ESD.-\."1." , J.-\::0.\J.-\Rl." ~0. 191;!1 .
<ltqr Miatnrian
The
Puollst.cd bi-week ly throughout the year by the students of St. VIator College. EDITORIAL STAFF .......... Wm, J. Sch umacher, Jr., Editor-in·Chlef ... .... Edward Buttgen, News Editor .............................. . ....Joseph Rondy, AasocJate Editor .................... . ..............Alessandro Alessandri, Associate Editor ...... ....... ·······-·· ................ -John Morris, Athl etics Editor BUSINESS OEPAHTI\IENT ........Hugh ~Mallaney, Ci r culation Manager .................. . .............. Fred Moore, Assistant Circulation Manager ..... Robert Baechle, Copy Reader ........... . COLUMNISTS
'37
'3 7 '3 7 '37
'37
'3 7 '39
'40
......................... C laire J. Leg ri s. '37
Sorority Notes Libra ry Notes
............ ... Doris Barnett,
'39
STA.J.-F WIUTEHS Patricia Smith, ' 40 ... Lawrence Roemer, '40
Francis S anbuber , '38 Danie l Ward, '4 0
Subscription Rate $2 .00 per annum . Address all co r responden ce re ferrin g either to a dvertis in g or subscription t.c The Viatorian, Bourbonnais, Illinoi s. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office of Bourbonnais, Illinois,
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P ORT L AND
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• EDITORIAL •
LIBRARY LOG
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Editor's Note. The VIA TORIAN I prints t ~e following l.et~er. but wish-
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Crime Class Visits State Reformatory Six m e mbers of the Crime Class, acco mpani ed by the Rev. J . W. R . :Maguire, C. S. V., head of the Commerce D e partme nt, and the Rev. C. Marzano, C. S . V., trea~urer of the College, visited the S t ate Reformatory at Pontiac last W ednesday at~ t ernoon. The class made th e inspection tou r as part of their study into c riminology and penal methods of the s tate.
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Takes A Bride
History of Greece, by E. Curfius,
AN EXAMINATION OF EXAMINATIONS 5 volumes. 'l'h c day of r eckoning is at hand. Once mor e each student will Renaissance in I taly, by J. A. be r equired to rend er up his holdings in t he kn owledge to which Symonds. h e ha s been exposed. The offerings will then be put in t h e test tu be, somewhat careful ly measured. and ea ch and all of us will Racia l History of Man by Ronald r ece i ve an approximat ely accurate nlting. 1 Dixon. 'rh c g r eat tnajority of us la bor uw..l er t he d elnsion that t h ese Chicago Dail y N ews Almanac ~xami nations a nd the ratings which fo ll ow are the be a ll and the Yearbook for 1937. en d all of scholastic end eavo r. Because a certain minimum average must be mmntamed a nd be~:ause gr ad es are the sole concr ete recogni tion of high scholarship t hi s is a natural error. But it is an erro r fo r . in the last analYsis. examinations a nd crrades are t rcm t: nd o u sl~· impor tan t. · o It is t h e funeti on uf education to develop t he mind and if it has done that fo r yon it has nccom pli shccl its pm·pose. If von fe el that ~· ou II<l\"C learned what is o [ Yalu e to )-ou in a course study you r g1·ade is non-essential. relath·ely s peakin g. If von ha,·c sati~ ficc.l your own stand.nt·d of <:h:hil\Y e ntent you are bett~r off t ha n vo u would be if yo u anticipated half of the examination question s.' In short, if yo u ha ,-e lc~ll·n e d to Yi e"· li fe with th e proper p erspectin tt Joes not mak e dtffer e n ce wh eth er or not yon HHlnacre to rem embet· t he- nam es of th e minor Ronu1u ·warriors. o -J. R
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fifteen years at the very most. Af _ t e r that as far as making any money
es to pomt out that tt 1s m no way goes, he is absolutely thl"'llgh . to be interpreted as the editor-ial Except in very few lnstan e.s h~ opinion of the pape r. It is a stu- has no practical business expe r ience No le pores e n la r eputacion del dent's opinion and as such we give to stand in back of him, o r any que esc ribe, si es 0 00 un g ran lit- it space. The VIA TORIAN will at other occupation which will be useerato: el amor a Ia verdad pura es anytime welcome wholesome s tudent fu l to societ y. So, if he Is the e l que debe excitorte a leer. comment. very rare type of person who h~ No bus qu es qui e n ha dicho tal Dear Bill: I saved his money and invested wisely cosa: mas reflexiona sobre lo que One of the things that s hould be - fine, but if he is like the g reat ha dicho. of interest to every college s tudent rank and file of the human race, b e at the present time, is the fac t that has recourse only to a W . P . A . To th e student who first brings College Athletics aren't worth while. job . up a translation of the above to th e It just do esn't pay for a s tudent to On the other hand co nsider lbe Library and can name the book and waste hi s time trying ~o be ~ s tar young man who hit th e books author whence this quotation is athlete, when he can d1rcct hts en - while attending college. one who was taken, th e Librarian will be pleased ergy into much more useful channel s, never a brilliant athlete, o r never to give a good book as a premium. ~ uch as de bating, writing, and s tudy- even got a menlion in the local mg. paper. After leaving college, he After a ll, if b e spe nds a g r eat deal s pent those next fifteen years buildTher e are so me very good fore- of time practicing, and it so hap· ing up a solid business foundation, ign language di c tionaries in the Li- pens that he does learn to kick a 01· practicing a profession. That kind brary. Why not learn a few words a football farther than th e next fel- of a man/ after fifteen years will day? You might become a Mezzo- low, or ge t s to be a good runner or be at the height of his earning fo nti! passer, jus t exactly what good will power, while the ath lete can write to hi s care er . it do him ? H e will probably get F I N I S Just s top lo consider th e facts on Once again w e take thi s occasion a lot of publicity in the local new~ to thank the Sorority for its s plendid paper. P e rhaps for a time h e will the qu es tion in dis pute. It is not gift of thirty dollars (30), the re- become a very popular young man, ra re to find that some dis tinguished ceipts of its lates t party. Th e especially with tbose people who gentleman has made a s tudy of cer1 money was used to pay the balance 1 cater to and lionize anybody that lain groups of co l1 ege men and found owed on th e beautiful, massive oal{ can crash the headlines. But when when they left co ll ege that the tables in the r eadir1g room . that young man leaves school, and athletes, as a group, were the least the newspapers drop him lik e the s uccessful of all the groups h e had proverbial "hot potato", what is hi s s tudied. Twenty-seven bound volumes of social standing then? I In the ranks of lhe professional the Atlantic :1\'Ionthly, coverin g the athletes it is hard to find men who years 1900-1914 , have been acqui red Will those accidental talen t s, which have been able to retire with th e our star athlete has taken such wealth which they were see king. for th e reference shelves. g reat pains to develope, be of any But once s tart enume rating those Father F. E. Munsch attended the u se to him once h e applies for a thousands that s tarted out a s promid-year session of the Catholic Li- position out in the business world? fessional athletes, made quite a bit brary Association. It was held at Surely he will not receive a salary of money, and then were miserable Mundelein College, Chicago, Illinois, that is based on the amount of his failures and you h ave quite a job o n Dece mber z8 . newspaper clippin gs. No r will he be o n your hands. In view of these hired becaus be.. .is more adept in facts, only · one possible conclusion the art of lugging a section of pig· can be drawn, and so the sensible W e are grateful to Mr. and 1v1rs. ski n than h is fellow' student. thing for any college student to do William Neville for a f ine copy of Chesterton's autobiography. Both Many a s tar ath le te after leavi ng is to stay out of the lime li g ht and donors are of the a lumni and alum - college is unable to find the kind hit the books. So, B ill old sock, if you publish of position he would like to have, nae of Viato r . so he con tinu es to pursue those en- this letter, and it causes some peop le to pause a moment and think . tieing headlines as a professional DID YOU KNOW THAT: player. Certainly that kind of man I will f eel that my efforts hav e not In~unabula are books produ?e~ in I is to be pitied. His earning power been in vain. the mfancy of the art of prmtmg, in that game will ext end over a Sincerely yours, s pecifically, those printed b~fore period of approximately t en years, Lawrence Roemer.
ORGANIZATION NEEDED 'l'bat St. Vi ator College is growing is recognized on t h e campu o and elsewhere. Both scholastically and socially t h e Co llege has tak 0LL a n ew lease ou li£e which the VI T ORIAN notes with ap proval. rrhis growth is evid ent on the ca mpus in the organization or an in creasing munbe t· or student activities. But with gro wth come 1 ' growing pains " s udt a:; made their· ex isten~ e fe lt just prior to th e Christmas holidays. At that tim e ev(}r y club and soc ial or· ganization of th e Co llege seemed to waut a date fo r so me affa ir . :::>om c o r gani zations sclect~d da tes only to .dcisw"-'>1'!~>': so1-.; c oth,,~· orgamzatwn had approp nat ccl that YeJ'Y eYenlllg lor 1tselL ::lt. V iator College is a growiog institution and th er e is no doubt that we hav e a la r ger a nd 1nore acti ve student body than we h ad a few year s ago but it doesn ' t .follow t hat a scrimmage sch eduled at the last minute hy t he bask etball team will not 1n·eck a Gl ee Ulub function, a Ber g iu Debatin g 8ociety 1neeting ur a gathe r ing o£ t h e International R elations Club. A step toward Lhe r emedying of thi8 situation h a:; been takeu · in t he .formation of a :;tudent soc ial committee. '.Chis committee is exp ected to fuu cti on a:; a ' clearing h ouse' ' t hrough which ALL campus organi zation s will obtain app roval for th e dates of meet. i ngs. Thus th e College Club, which theor eticall y has the pow er 1500 A. D.-e. g. the Marzarm Bible. of ell-awing up the socia l calendar for the Co llege, final ly has The word means swaddling clothes. Bro. Geo. Nelson taken definite a ction to fulfill one of its major duties. hence cradle. Named as Prefect The VIA'l'ORIAN cou g r atulates the College Clnh on its action Among the more not able tit les re- I' bu t it does n ot beli eve t he situation has been so lv ed. In t h e past Brother George Nelson , C. S. v., ee rtaiu organl za t)ons on t he campus h ave r efused to t:O ns nlt th e cently added to the Library are: Jun ior fr om Springfield, Ill. , has College Club co ncern in g possib le m eetin gs and social affairs, an d Modern Thomistic Philosophy by a Phill ips (two volumes). J been named to s ucceed Brothe r Dantlle t·e is no reason t o belie1·e they will clo so in the f uture. French Profiles by Edmund Goss. ie l Kelly, C. S. V., as prefec t on The VI.ATOH.JAN therefore advocates that tl1 e uew co mmittee, Queen Victoria, by L ytton Stra- the Freshman corridor or Roy Hall. comp osed of stutleu ts, be strengthened by the addition of f aculty Brother Nelson, who is also director m emb ers. F urth er, we a d1·oeate that this comm ittee be g iven full chey. power over all t hings pertaining to t he social ca lendar of the :Mary, Queen of Scotland, by Ste ~ of intra-mural spo rts, has been popcampus and that the meutb crs of t l1e co mmitt ee s hou ld CO ·Ordinate p han Ziweig. ular with . the first -year men and his appointment was met with high 1ill' 'ocial life of the College. Mind and Body, by Hans Driesch. approval. Brother Kelly is now prelt is our belle£ that no co mmittee composed merely of stud ents The Expanding Universe, by Sir fee t in the Athl etic Dormitory. can adequately handl e and sup ervise this tyve of work Con sequentl y we ask t ha t t he College Administration appoint fae nlty r e- Arthur Eddington. Ap,p roved Laboratory Technic, by Paul Mills, '32, pt·cscn tativ cs to the newly c r eated social committee . J. A. Kolmer. -W. J. S. 1
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Paul Mills, ' 32, was joined in rnatrimony to Miss C. O'Neil of Philo, IlL, recently it was lear n ed here on the campus today. ·
Paul Mills attended the College during t he years 1928-1 932 and used to reside in Champaign. H e is at present e mployed at Baird-Swannel Sporting Goods Store in Kankakee. The young couple will reside ln
SCHOOL SPIRIT RUNS HIGH Evidence that the school s pirit of St. Viator s tudents is a t a high ,p itch was r evea led just prior to th e St. Viator-Carbondale basketbal l
game
when four students, Walter Ciesielski, ' 40, Bill Leeson, '40, Raymond Weav er, ' 40, and E mmett Dooley, '40, all hitched-hiked to Carbondale. The four freshmen arrived in plenty of time to see the game and returned via the I. C. with the team. Those students of the Athletic Hall who would lla ve like to make the trip but w e r e prevented because of classes gave evidence of their s chool spirit in the following letter : To the Basketball Squad: We,
yo ur loyal suppo rte rs,
ex-
press our profound hope for a vic~ tory in your impending clash with the strong Carbondale quintet. Don·t
let the Normal defeat interfer w ith your future successes, but only let it be an added in centive to fight the harde r, to add anothe r victory to your s tring. W e, members of Athlete's Hall, wish to extend our hear ties t wishes for your s uccess Dr. William C. VanDeventer, bead of the biology department here, at- against Southern, and if a loss is tended the National Association of Inevitable, go dow;> fightin&; ln the Scientists held in Trenton, New Jer· true Green Wave spirit and manner. sey during the Christmas holidays Good Luc k ! Your ardent frie nds and supand read a manuscript on fresh waporters, Athlete's Hall Gang. ter life to the assembly. 1
Kankakee.
Dr. VanDeventer Attends Meeting
'rHE Vl i\ 'l 'OJUAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUt\llY 20, 1937.
PAGE FlVE
VIATOR • SPORTS
Defeat j
DeKalb
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COVERS ALL ATHLETICS
Normal; Carbondale Whip Irish Sideline Slants / Centenary Bid Irish Nip St. For Win Short; Louis Five In Saints v·Ictors B aftl e, 40-3 6
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It looks as thoug h we might be batting· in the wrong league, w riting abou t All-S tar football selections right in the middle of the bas}{etball season but we assure you that w e
are not crazy. You were picked on quite ponent teams in the tions of the country
plonsl11p
form
as
they
ran g
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seven points to win 40 to 36. St. Louis led a t the ha lf 19-14 and th e score wa.s knotted at t he end or the regu lation tlm e a t 33 a ll. Viator's s hort p assi ng attack began to f un ction in th e second half and two minutes before the e nd th~
serve a lot of credit. Its never too late to give credit where credit is due, so "ignis discede." Ferris Institute's All -Opponent team names Ray O'Connor, '39, and John Stevens, '38, as their choice ef tackles besides placing Captain Tommie Gibbons, ' 37, and "Buzz" Rornary, '40, in the backfield The Ferris Weekly' s s port scribe commenting or Romary's selection said . . "Romary started the game on the bench, but as soon as he was inserted into the line-up, his team sta rted their scoring spree w hich did not end until the score s tood 26 -0. H e was the most sensational runner faced by the Bulldogs ~ II season".
"RED" McELLIGOTT ketball game at th e Wesleyan Memorial g y m nasi um on December 28, by a 29 to 25 scor"t!, in th'e closing s how of the Daily Bloomlngton Pantagraph's First Annual Free Coachin g School. McNamara's men showed the ef fec t s of their layoff in th e first half, but, paced by McElligott and Mona· han , came back brilliantly after . trailing at intermission, 16 to 14. Monahan's tipoff work was great a nd S traub, McElligott and Betourne all showed brilliant form in the winning rally. Decker was th e Southern Gent s' mains tay along with Synder.
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Summary St. Viator
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McElligott, f . Blazevich, f. B etourne, f.
Claeys, f. Monahan, c. Up at St. Norbert College in Straub, g. Green Bay, Wiscon sin, St. Viator Wals h, g. gridders again dominated the All- Roger s, g. (C) Opponent team.. Men selec t ed were J oe Jenesky at tackl e, Joe Saia at Totals guard, Danny Blazevich at end and Centenary (25) B ill Walsh at a halfback berth. All were named for the first string Synder, f. eleven . Stevens, tackle, Morenc, Bowe rman, f . cente r and Lenahan, fullback secur-! Lingo, f. ed be rths on the second eleven. 1 Beasney, f. Kennedy, c. Danny Blazevich, varsity end, was Decke r , c. the only Viator man to be selected Huddles ton, g . on the "Little AU-Am erican Team". Onc tis, g. Congratul ations, Dan. H oop er, g.
FG
FT
DON BETO.U n..N~ Iris h were leading 33-29. Field goa ls by Gorm a n and Kean ey dead locked the game as the gun sou nd ed . St. Viator scor ed first in the overtim e on Monahan's s hort s hot, increased the lead in Straub's freP. throw, and baskets by Monahan and McElligott cinched t h e g ame . R ossini and Kean ey accoun ted for the S t. l...<Juis five's three points in the extra period , the form e r maki n g a bucket and the latter a fre e throw.
PF
4
0
3
0 1 0
0 1 0
1 0 0
3
3
0
0
0
1
2
7 FT
PF
4
2
3
0
0 0 0
1 1
2
11 FG
0
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11
Summary St. Vi>ttoc
(<lO)
McElligott, f. Claeys, f. Betourne, f. 0 Mo na h an, c.
I
1
F'l'
1
PF 4
1
1
1
5 4
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r ound th e basket has been very good and he promises to be one of the 3 main scoring threats against the 1 1 Iris h . Yo un g a nd P eterson work 0 in well at forward posts w ith Young doing conside rable rebound Total 16 8 15 work and P e t erson contributing hi s St. Louis (36) FG FT PF share in th e sco ring column. John K eaney, f. 5 3 2 T erhune, w ho is teamed up wi th Bohn, f. 3 3 3 Chester Davis, flash y negro foo tMachecha, c. 0 0 ball star, a pparently is the most Gorman, L., c . 4 2 , s t eady element of the new Prof Mudd, g. 0 quinte t , doing most of his worl{ as Rosini, g. (C) 1 1 3 a feeder. Davis has been hitting -Duodenhoffer, g. 0 0 0 hi s long shots wi th g r eat r egularity and is at present the DeKalb team 's Total 13 10 13 leadin g scorer . Refe ree-YoWlg (Ill. W es leyan). [ At present, the only Viator men Ur..1pire- W. Smith (DePaul I. I who seem certain to sta r t against
Straub, g. 2 Rogers, g. ( C) 0 0 B lazevich, g.
Totals 9 8 Summarizing t he above data we Referee-Young (TIL Wes leyan). f ind that St, Viator has all-s tar ends, tackles, guards a nd halfbacks. Umpire- Sutherland (Ill. W esley· W e a lso have an all-star center, an). quarterback ana ful lback. Some ball club if we can judge from what date, we understan d, th e following out opponents think of It! teams wi ll be met next year on th e gri d iron~Jordan College, St. From a ll indications contained in Norbert's, Carbondale, McJ{endree, rumors comin g .out of the Ath letic Columbia of Dubuque, Iowa, St A ssociation's office h ere on the cam- Ambrose of Davenport, Iowa, Wespus our own ocaching staff has t ern State Teachers of Michigan, IlL, bright hopes for next season. To W esleyan and Valparaiso U niversity.
FG
NORMAL VICTORS, 23 -20; SOUTHERN WINS BY 39 TO 36
Hopes of a Viator basketball crown th e Little 19 Conference were bla<Jted into oblivion during th e past week a.~ both th e Normal Red B irds and the Southern Teachers ers. Twice 1as t year the I rish bas- eked out wins over a fighting Irish but ketmakers met and defeated the five that battled strenuously fell in. bo th games before last minute rallies. Hard driving play was feat ured in Normal's ..;..J-20 victory and the same type of hard, fas t basketball aided th e So uth ern Profs to rack up a 39-36 win. Both games were closely fought and in neither one did ei th er t eam have more than a five point margin at any time of the game. At Normal the count was knotted at 19 all in the last three minutes of play wh ile at Carbondale the score was knotted at 36 all with but two minutes of play. In each game the home team had the necessary spark needed to furnish victory and the Irish went down 1 1to glorious defeat. Summaries , St. V ia t or (20) FG F:r PF McElligott, f. 2 11 3 Claeys, f. 0 0 0 Betourne, f. 3 1 1 :Monahan, c. 0 0 3 Straub. g. 0 4 DAN BLAZEVICH Blazevich, g. 3 Profs and from all indications lt Rogers, g. (C) 3 would seem as r t hough they were destin ed to r epeat again this seaTotals 17 son. Nor m a l (23) FG FT PF The Prof's quintet of this season, Adams, f . (C) 0 3 3 while undefeated in conference play, Ingerski, f. 0 0 0 a re not s upposed to be as s trong Hamilton, f. 1 as of yore. Only one letterman is Kavanagh , c. 0 0 on Chick Evans' starting five. Ches- Balding, g. 3 ter Davis, the lone veteran, has J acquat, g. 4 0 never p roved much of a problem to the Viator defense and it is expectTotals 6 11 ed that this year he will be just Referee ·rravnicek (A rmour as easily handled as he was last Tech). season when the Irish downed DeUmpire--Firebaugh (U. of Ill.) K a lk t wice, 31 to 28 and 2 1 to 20. FG F:r PF It seems quite certain that Coach St. Viator (36) 0 2 Evans will u se K enn eth H ellman .McEll igott, f. 0 0 0 at center; Robert P eterson and Claeys , f. 4 2 1 J ohn Young at forwards, with John Betourne, f. 2 1 5 T erhune and Chester Davis at the Monahan , c. 0 0 1 gaurds for hi s starting combina- Sarich, c. 0 0 0 tion. These men have done excell- Rogers, g. (C) 2 0 0 ent work up to now and are mainly Burke, g. 3 0 responsible fo r the marvelous show- Blazevich, g. 1 0 mg that DeKalb h as mad e this sea - Walsh, g. son. Totals 16 4 11 Fonnlda ble Foe m e n FG F'r PF K en H ellman appears to be the ~::::::•d;le (39) 6 1 0 most like ly looldng of DeKalb's new 0 0 0 team. His work at center and a - Sanders, f.
Fo r ced into an ex tra five minute T he Green W ave bask eteers will pe ri od by a mJ g hly team of BUll- invade DeKalb on J a nuary 23 in an k en s f rom St. Louls Univers ity the a ttempt to prolong their jinx over Iris h of S t. Viator di splayed cham- th e Northern Illinois States Teach-
A last quarte r drive, in which the Irish clicked beau tifull y after see our boys be lng outplayed in the first half, a few all-op- enabled the Green W ave ba.ske teers various sec- to defeat Cente.nary of S hreve port, 1 and they de- l Louisiana in an inte r sec ti onal bas-
St. Viator men landed four of the--: positions on -southern illinois State Normal All-Opponent eleven, a nd two more r eceived selection for the Second string eleven . The '' 240 pound strong man of Viator, Ray O'Connor was the outs tanding tackle of the Little 19". Joe Saia, "pile driving Viator lineman is our outstanding choice as guard" and John Morenc was the favorite for the center position bein g acclaimed b y the Carbondale pivot-man as "the t oughest and mos t versatile center" he faced all season Bob Lenahan, versatile f ullback of Viator, was the onl y unanimou s choice of the Southern Profs. " His 91-yard run for Viator's w inning touchdown w a s just a fair example of his alla round ability "Walsh and Gibbons, two other "Scintillating Angels' also rated highly and were placed in the second s tring eleven".
Green Wave To Invade De l(alb I n L eague T"l I t
in
Fulton, f. Demster, c. Broadway, c. Wolfinbarger, Aiken, g. E dw ards , g.
g.
7 3
2 2
0
0
0
2 0 0
0 0
1
0 0 0 3
T o t als 16 Referee- Young (TIL W es.) Umpire; MJllard (Il l. Wes.) the Profs a re George Roger s, g uard; Bud Monanan, center and Red Mc Elligott, forward. McElligott is leading the Irish scorers. Others likely to start agains t DeKalb are: B e tourne or Claeys at forward and Straub or Blazevlch at the other g uard post.
'IKE VIATORL<\.....,
•ntercollegiate
•
some yean ago a.t the University of Notre Da.me, quarterbacks used to whip their lr1sh elevens into formatlon by yelling JJignals In Italla.n and Poll8h, Now, football teams almost universally, use the old fa..tJhionc.d English numbers. But Tom Conley, coach at John CarroU U. has a new system whereby Lhe na.mes or foods pastries especially. art: substituted. Slgnal.s are no longer complicated ' because the quarterback yells, "Banana C r eam or Pineappl e Pie" and the men hop Into th eir various formatlons.
The Irish cagers s utrered their Paced by "Red"' McElligott. sensafirst defeat of the current season tlonal scoring ace. the Green Wave rolled over Oshkosh State Normal of Wisco nsin at Bourbonnais on December 18 by _a top heavy 62 to 31 count. The Insh led at the half 24 to 11. McElligott, sophomore star, garnered the scoring wreath of the evening with 9 baskets and a free throw while Danny Blazevicb col lected 2 buckets and 6 free throws for second scoring honors among the Green Wave basketeers. Lautenschlager, giant cente r for the Profs led th e Normal quintet at the basket with 5 field goals and 5 free throws.
at Valparaiso University on December 14 as they bowed to an inspired Fighting Uhlan quintet, 32 to 29. The game was closely !ought throughout with neither team havIng any marked advantage at any point. Valpo held a haJfway lead of 19 to 17. F'ierke, Karr and Roedel were the stars ot' the Valpo attack while Red McElligott and Frank Straub were outstandlng for Viator. MeElligott continued his high scoring sp r ee with 4 field goals and two char ities. S u mmary St. Via.tor (29) FG FT PF
Betourne, f. Lenahan, r. McE!Ugo tt, r. Wals h, f. Monahan, c. Burke, c. Straub, g. Going up! Claeys, g. Room and board h as increased 30 Rogers, g. (C) fold and tuition is 70 times higher Blazevich, g. than when Harvard was fo un ded in Totals 1636. Va lpo (32) Perho.ps the easiest way out of Ka rr , f. our national difficulties i s to give Reuhr, f. the land back to the Indi a ns and F ierke, c . (C) apo logize fo r· t h e condition it is Roedel, g. John son , g. now in . Did you know that apple pie ;s most popu la r food at New York University, acco rdi11 g to Miss Noles, dl etitlan of the co mmon s lun ch room .
u1 e
A germ o( comm uni s m in the mat-
1
2
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11 FG
7 F'I
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5
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cubil e.
1 Thought
0
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for th e week: are written to be r ead who ca n unde r s tand them ; their poss ible effec t on those w ho canno t Is a ma t ter of medical rath er t han of liter ary interest". - Walter Raleigh (not Quee n E liz' boy f riend). - J. F. M .
From th e Los An geles Junior Collegian : "My dear young lady," said the cler gyman in g ri eved ton es as he li sten ed to the extr e m ely modern young g irl tear off so m e of the la tes t ja.zz on the piano, " have you eve r h eard t he ten commandments?" "Whi s tl e a few bars a nd I think I can fo llow yo u" , r e plied th e flippant mode rn with a flick of her coffin nail.
Ve r.on a, Illin ois
Alex Panozzo
the Paramount T heatre,
2 1 0 1 2
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definite date has bee n selec t ed for : 'he party as yet.
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4
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23
16
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Me BROOMS
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PF
1
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FG
th e 1
and
11on the Sunday before Christmas. No
0 2
~
RE STAURANT
•
Hotel Kankakee Sidney
H erbst,
Manager
• •
Sch u y le r Ave., North of Cour t
4
DINING ROOM MAG N I FICENT BALL
0 1
TRUMMEL'S
20 11 10 Totals Refer ee- Slenger (No rth Central ). (Il li nois). Umpire- Firebaugh - -- - -- - - - - - - - - -
Cleaners - Furriers
ROO~l
A h ea rty Welcom e awaits the students and friends of St. Viator Co ll ege.
789 Main Street
VANDERWATERS
, outh Side
Yo ung M en 's Clothes Furnis hin gs a nd Sho es
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Phone Main 96
KANKAKEE, ILL. JOURDAN PACKING CO . Rose Bra nd Hams & B aco ns B est-tast e Sausage S p ecia lties 814-832 W. 20th Str eet CHICAGO, ILL .
Cle an ing, Pressing, R epairing 257 S. Sch u y le r A ve nu e Kankakee, Ill.
\ Vest Station St.
LITTLE-JONES COAL CO .
172 E . Court Street
Used E xclusively At
The CHICAGO STORE
St. Viator Colleg e Baked By THE
OFFERS STUD ENTS OF ST. ~~TOR C OLLEGE FULL Ll:sE OF CLOTHING AT THE LOWEST PRICES
H. W. CONRAD BAKERY Phone Momence 173 Momence, Illinois
PHONE 283
O'LOUGHLIN, M.D .
J e w elers -
2\ broadcast over radio station W CFL
ement
Brndle) , 111.
caroling tour of the local hospitals .
Star Cleaners
Produce D en ie r and Florist \Vholcsale a nd Retail
D. J.
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PF C h o r al C lub who took part in th e
TAYLOR TRANSFER, Co. In c. Ins ure d Freight Forwarde r s Hau ling Between KANKAKEE - CHICAGO And All Inte rmediate Points Kankakee, C hl cugo, J oliet
C ul t u red mice at the of Min nesota theat e r scamper across th e stage, sit for a whi le to watch r ehea rsals and th en scoot off. Th eori s t s c lai m they r ece iv ed their taste
l )h one 6610 -
4
PI~
HUFF & WOLF] JEWELRY CO.
Part y
Plans for a Choral Club
VERONA COAL MINING COMPANY Ve r o n a Coal A D eep l\ Un c 4 Mil es VVes t of Mazon
Bardwnre. Main 150
are also well under way stated Father Loughran. The party will
r.
Total s
CHAS. WERTZ CO , Lumber and Coal
the organization's activities. A major operetta. "The Pirates of Penzans". will be produced during the first week of May in conjunction with St. Francis College of Joliet.
0
3
! "Books 1 by those
rector, will begin work on a musicale production within the near future. I Saturday evening ente rtainments I will also continue to be a part or
F'I
I
3
Rev. M. P. Loughran. C. S. V., di-
4
Lenahan, f. Monahan, c. Burke, c. Rogers, g. (C) Walsh, g. Blazevic h , g. 15 Straub , g. PF 1 Hart, g.
4 2
page one)
The Choral Club, according to the
FG
McE I!I gotl. f. 0 0
Attend The Sophomore Dance February 6 In The \ iator Gy m
be g1 ve n for those members of the
Betourne, f. C laeys,
0
I
S ummary
St. Viator (62)
d
ra y( Continued from
I
Os hkos h (31 ) Mathwi g, f. Nell , f. Guell er. f. 10 11 Totals Lautensc hl age r c . Referee- H e lvi e (In d iana) . Becker, g. U mpire-Floyd (Butler ). Beacer. g. \ Winkler, g . 1 fo r art f r om living in the aud i- · Derr, g. I torium organ. K e ll y, g.
t e r of locke r s bas s hown itself on th e camp ill! o( Texas Christian Unlversity. Five fres hm en s haring a one-foot wide lock er have jammed 18 textbooks, eight notebooks, two coat s, a nd seven pen ci ls into the
Courses in playing house, swingtng, c limbing, riding Jdddie-kars a nd block building are offe r ed in the University of New Mexico's emc r~ gen cy nursey c lass this fall.
B
HLANS UPSET McElligott Stars; IRISH, 32-29 Irish Wins, 62-31
I
I
-,...•e know we can give you nn envelope you'll li ke . Bo nd-like paper that rakes pen and ink as easily as ryping . .. sure-stick gumming that protecrs your : nclosures. Let us sboU? you and quote.
Acme Printing Co. "Crooti ,·e
Printers"
PHONE 1424 12 1 SOGTH
WAS HINGTON AVE.
~~~~L~·~A~·~B~e~a~u~v~a~is~,~P~r~op~.~~~: SUPERIOR SLEEPRITE CORP. l\I etal B eds B ed S prings :M e t a l B edroom F urnitur e
LIBERTY LAUNDRY
I
YOURS FOR SERVICE
73 Main Street Bourbonnais, illin ois
I
I
Eugene Benoit, Prop.
~
Phone 247
~2~3~03~-2~3~S~·~H~a~ls~tc~ d -~C~hi~ca~g~o~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Einbeck Studio Photographer F or St . Viator College 143 X.
Schu~· I er
INSURANCE AGENCY
Insurance of All Kinds
A ,-e.
Kankakee, Ill. P hone 407
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ILLINOIS• P HONE
1933