Issuu

~~ Len~tenI (![:be

lfinfnrimt

BOURBONNAIS ILLINOIS.

VOL. LIV.

Provincial And Delegates On Way to Attend Ch apt~r Delegates From Various Chapters Will N arne New Superior

O'C onnor Head s

Recently the Very Rev. J. P . O'Mahoney, c. S. V., Provincial of the Chicago Provi n ce of the Clerics

• Gu ild Dramat IC

TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1937.

Wranglers WinSeven While Losing Five In Tournament 1\'[anchester College Is Host Largest Tournament Ever Held In West

Issue

NUMBER 9.

Cisca Players To Present ''Storm_Tossed'' April 8-9

Director Named And Cast Selected By Fr. W. Cracknell, Moderator

The Bergin Debaters' streak of wins met a reverse last w eek when four local men managed to chalk

- - - - -, - - - -

c 0 n n e 11" I s

Frosh p res1"dent

The Cisca Players began r ehearsal!'i last Tuesday on "Storm Toss· ect•·, a powerful social order drama to be presentea in Kankakee on April 8 and 9. After discarding the plans for a Len ten Passion Play, th e Cisca m ember s decided on the modern play as a fitting climax to their Catholic Action program. The Rev. W. Cracknell , C. S. V .. moderator, announces that the production is to be directed by Bro. Mauric e Robinson, C. S. V., who is experienced in dramati cs. The plot ot "Storm Tossed" ce nter s around the conJlict between capital and labor, with great emphasis on the programs of . Catholicism and Communism for solving the Rev. \\'. C problem. It is a racknell c h a 11 ange to all Catholics to propagate their doc-

of St. Viator, the Rev. Joseph F. up only seven of their 12 debates Moisant, C. S. V .. pastor of St. in the Manchester tournament. Joseph's C hurch of Springfir-:ld, Ill., Whil e the Viator representatives th e Rev. Daniel A. O'Connor, C. S. Littl e Theater Guild members were a ble to keep on the bright V., principal of Cathedral High chose Raymond O'Connor, '39, of side of the 50 per cent margin, .John O'Connell', De La Sall e InSchool of Sprtngfield, Ill. , and the Gary, Ind., as president and E ugen e th eir five losses spo il ed this year's stltute , Chicago, was n amed Pres iRev. James A. Lowney, C. S. V., Lark in, '38, of Towan,ia, Ill., as busi- chances for a clean s late. I dent of the Fres hman Class last professor of philosophy here, left ness manager at their second meetThe Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, C. weel{ at an election which drew on ly for the General meeting of the Cler- ing last week. This action of th e S. V., one of the tournament judg - 60 per cent of the Fres hm en to the ics of St. Viator. The General newly-organ ized drama group fol- es, made the trip wit h two team s, polls. Final count gave the sueChapter meeting low ed the recognition of a need for Bro. Martin McLaughlin, '39, and cessful candidate a plurality of only ..yill be held in leadership to unify its growi n g ranks Edward Buttgen, '37, on the af- nine votes over Daniel Ward, his Brussels, Bel- l and to carry out i ts extensive pro- firmative; Bro. Donald Foley, '40, c losest contender. John Morenc and Monthly p tograms and at and Daniel Ward, '40, on the n eg- Anthony Sacco rri.n c lose to Ward g ium after Eas- 1 gram. ter. least o,ne major production are list- alive. The affirmative team ended in third and fourth pos itions r e The three d~ie- ed on the Guild calendar. in the tournament with a .500 stand- spectively. gates who are Three one-act plays of varying ing. The more successful negative Francis Nolan, St. Thomas High traveling with types have been selected for the m en maintained a .666 rating. School, Rocldord, lead the field for the Very Rev. J. players' first appearanc e, which will Enter Dlinois 1\-leet vic e-president by 11 votes. Joseph P. O'Mahoney, be in April, according to Brother The Viator men defeated Wayne Nealon, Mt. Carmel High School C. S. V., Pro- Maurice Robinson, C. S. V., director. Co ll ege, Westem State Teachers Col- Chicago, defeated two opponents fo r Rev. J. O'Mahoney vincial, wi ll sail "After The Honeymoon", a humor- , lege of Michigan, Indiana State the secretaryship of the class by from New York on the n de France ous sketch, is billed as the opener. Teacher s College of T erra Haute, the slim margin o" four vo-te·s . Luk e Saturday, March 18. "The J eweled Hand" is designed to Capital College, Illinois College, Gleason, Tririity High School, Bloom· satisfy mystery story addicts. Wabash College, and Adrian Col- ington, was named treasurer by a To Name Superior plurality of six votes The General Chapter, in addition ''..._, urse You, Jack Daltonh, a "mel- lege. A ll of the posts were closely conodrammer" of the bustling 90's, ofThe local representatives lost t o to _the discussion of . the many legis- fers an half-hour of s ide-splitting Illinois State Normal University, t ested, w ith no m a n rece iving more trin es of love and cooperation with lative questions whtch wilJ occupy mirth. Manchester College, Lake Forest than 4_5 per cent , of the total num- a dev?tion as intense as that bethe Commen t·mg on ~h •• n.1 program, College, Eureka College, and Ander- ber of votes. The election, accord- hind the Communists' willingness to . time of the various delegates, . -... e_..-p Wlll aJso elect a new SuperiOr G~n- ~ Brother RqQ;,n ay...:.W;tsi.ated, QA~.ij.e~ ing to f~h-';e~k~_:ators .... J ~Y. ~pre,:ct _ their doct_rines of hate anti era1 and Vicar_ ot the Co~muni~Y "As yet, we- do not now whether "Bark " , the c6n'fl'or and a c Jmmerle, was jlilttss "W!fffa-cc: It l.S a challange, too. ~o s u cceed the presen t Supenor Gen- 1 the foul Egbert will triumph in his of Manchester a qui e t one, devoid • of heated cam- . to the administrations and faculties e ral, th e Very Rev . .F .. ~ · Ro~erge, mechinations agai£st young Jacl{ week that 126 teams were e ngaged paigning or intense factional bit- of Catholic coll eges. C. S. V., who has stgmfl ed hiS de - Dalton and the · beautiful heroine, in the tournament, and 28 teams terness. S trong Plot sire to r etire because of ill health. but w e do hope that these plays parti ci pated in an overflow tournaTh e p lay, a tragedy, reveals with Before becoming Supe rior Genei·aJ will be well patronized by the stu- ment at Huntington College. No startling vividness th e animosity beand Vicar of the Community, Fath- den - body." offic ial winner of the m eet was anO'.V b·1een worl,ers and t h ei r emp loyer. er Roberge was president of Joliette nounced. Corne lius Fey, a self-made man, Seminary in Canada. Viator w ill send four r epresent· played by Daniel Ward, '40, has no The delegates from th e Chicago atives to P eo ria next Friday to parsympathy for his employees or tlielr Chapter are expected to return to . ti ci pate in the Illinois IntercollegOn the night of F ebruary 23 Sig- families, and mounts to a position America immediately afte r the Gen- 1 iate Debate L eagu e tournament. rnR Mu, e ngineering frat e rnity, per- of wealth and affluence by exacting eral Chapter has completed its busimitted the student body to attend long hours of work at low wages ness. A r ecent survey conduct ed in the une o1' its monthly m ee tings. AI from the work ing men. During Father O'Mahoney's ab- Freshman c lass under the joint sponthi s particular meeting U1 e members Fey's daughter Joan , an unselfish sence from this co untry the R ev. sorship of the VIATORIAN and the of th e fraternity ' enter tained their and und er standi ng girl, played bv guests, seve nty -fi ve in a.ll, with Miss Mary Anthony, '37, attempl:, J . W. R. Maguire, C. S. V., assi st- office of the Director of Admissions ant provincial of th e Chicago Pro- has brought to light th e reasons j seven r ee ls of f ilms. to reconcile h e r love for her fathPI' vi n ce, will direct the activities of behind Viator's steadily growing enj Mr. M. Purdy, represe ntative of with sympathy fo r the down-trodden. the Community and wi1l "" its titul- rollm ent. While the s urvey can not Attaches of th e Registrar's Of- , Chevrolet Motor Compauy, lectur- Her death, at the end of th e play, ar head. be interpre ted as alJ-inclusive, it fice for whom th e preparation of <'d on safety devices a nd safe me·· is not enou g h to conve rt the indoes offer a fair analysis of the the semester Honor Ro lls has t.hods ot' driving while the film W3'' domitable and selfish Fey, who factors which appeal to high schoo l , lon g been a bugbear can now face run off. feels nothing but hatred for anyon ':! graduates. · the future with great peace of ·.1-opics which ,~·ere shown by Mr. opposed. to hi s policies. That young men are vita ll y co nmind, th anks to the ingenu ity of Purdy included, Transmiss ion of Unable to find employment after cern ed with financial problems was Brother Cyril P eckham, C. S. V., Power, a reel on the use of the gea r he leaves co llege, L arry McGinley, the professor of mathematics here. shif t in automobiles; Silen ce, a reel a young Catholic co ll ege graduate, The R ev. Eugene F. H offman , C. emphasized by one-fourth of Brother Peckham's contributio n on th e work that has bee n don e played by Edward Buttgen, '37, seel' s S. V., professor of ch emist ry, ha s Frosh, who declared t hat th e low is an e labo rate chart which to to eliminate n oise ' from cars; Safety. the reason be hind the worl d's econrecently been appointed as t11e St. cos t of board, room and tuition h er e pl a yed a large part in their the average layman looks like a a ree l on safe driving m e thods; a n d omic s trife and turmoil. Althoug h Viator College r epresentative to the choice of colleges. One fifth of combination of a s lide rule and several s hort top ics d ea ling with he has long hoped to marry J oan local chapter of the Catholi c Round a logarithmic table. The utility particUlar phases of r esear ch now anu l<nows h er deep r eligious fait h, Table of Science, according to an the first year men ack n ow ledged of the chart lies in the fact that being cond ucted by th e Chevrole t he finally turns to Communism, b~ announcement made only yesterday that they were influer-iCed by alumni th e honor point standing of any Motor Co mpany. li eving that c lass conflict and not by the Very Rev. E . V . Cardinal, of the College in thetr selection. A Although the f iJms w e r e produced cooperation ca n so lve the proble m. C. S. V .. Ph . D ., preside nt of the s lightly less pe rcentage cho se Viator 1 s tudent ca rrying be tween twelve after visiting on the campu s and and eighteen hours ca n be deand displayed by a representative Phil Holl ey, a fervent ComrnunCollege. ~iewing at f~rst band the s tud ent termined at a g lanc e. Thus the of th e Chevrolet Motor Company ist, played by Francis Nolan, '40, The local chapter of the Round life and phys1cal surroundings. task which for years has worn there was a miniln um of verba l ad- 1 directs til e acti viti es of the workTable of Science is sponsored by Viator's ath letic reputation and vertisin g and a maximum of intc 1·- m en throughout th e play. But h e down pencils and frayed t e mpers Loyola University of Chicago. The personal con t ac t with Viator stuin the R egis trar's Office has been esting facts were divul~ed. Mem- l ~ter ac knowledges th e Catholi c AcRe'~· Martin J. Phee, ~· ~·· is th e dents were both found to be ap- r ed uced to a routine exercise. be r s of th e Sigma Mu wtsh to t ake t10n program as the bette r of the chaJrman of the orgamzattOn com- , pealing factors to prospective f r eshthis opportunity of expressing the two systems. Hi s con ve r s ion. ~ittee which ~as been instrumen~al men. R eceipt of the "VIATOR I AN" , DRAMA CONVENTION CA LLED deep appreciati on and thank s to th e though in k <;eping with his charactm the formation of the new IDid- 1 opportunities for employment, deA national conference of Catb- Chevrolet Motor Company. e r, is unexpected and a triumph for wes tern chapter. bating and speech reputation all olic th eatr es will convene in Chicago the Cause of Love. Father Ho ffman's appointment figured in drawing s tud ents to the J at th e Loyo la Commumty Theatre, REGJ STRAR BH.OADCASTING Th e drama is filled with character 1 has been greeted with g r eat app- school. June 15-16 Emmett La very, of Th e R ev. William J. C rackn ell, portrayal, sus pense, and fine thea troval by both the faculty members Holl ywood . California. a utho r of "The C. S. V., registrar of the college, r ica l effec t s. There are several powand the s tudent body. H e is at The International Relations Club Firs t Legio n ", and "Monsignor '3 wiii s pea k at 12:35 this afternoon erfu l major r oles in a d r ama tis perpresent professor of chemi s tr.r here , of th e St. Viator College will hold H our", will be t emporary chairman j over r adio Station YVGN on the :'..!id- sanae of 45. moderator of the College CI•1b and a m eeti ng within the next few days, of the conference and a general in - Day Service Hour. Father Crack- 'I "Storm Tossed" shou ld offer an 1 one of the three co-mode rators of it was .anno~nced thi s morning by vitation is being extend ed t o all nell ' s sermon is to be on "The Joy in~eresting and challangi n g enterthe newly formed S cience Club. the club s off1cers and mod erator. J dramatic clubs to send del ega tes. Serving God.'' t am ment.

•

ngiilCer

raWS

Large Attendance

Survey Reveals Wliy H Frosh Came ere

Jngenuily Wins High Praise

Fr. E. Hoffman Named C.R.T.S. Representative

, ..

f) f _.

'J"\\.0

TBX \ '1.-\TORL\ :\

a ~ ..U an:, WPA Play Bureau Seeks Tea<'hing Engine rzn u Frat rnitr· Of Li,·elihood In Best Of (;'atholic Drama lll inoi Growing upplie Brain 1ea . ...

lt~Jt

,,,

rN.(JMm' nd~"tl

Catboli•

'horalist Yiew Show In Chicago

J'la.ys., to •~ aelt-r tf·d on the but (Jf gr nu•ne Ca.thoJtt r:ont~nt and dr,lm&tfc mf·rit, flf fn pr,..paration by th• · WPA Fl·dt>ra.J Theatre Play HurN.ul In u,-,r,,·r(tli,.m with numrrrJu• Ca.thollt· rJ r J(I•nJZBlttm throughs Vt· ral m"m or h... Chnr 1 nut the country. ('Tub of the Collet:"~ arcomparued the NrJ ftUf:h li Hl f>f r,.r:ommend rrl Ht•v .•\f. P. Loughran. c. s V., dir •u tholl c pla.ytt M4 h' htdng prr·pafl•d, rf>(·lor, to Chicago o n Saturday, ~·xhr ft. G~·orge Trrwllllgcr. Hupervl so r Manh 6 :llld wlLn.,.~sed "ThC' Pirates In d1argf· of tht· pla.y~lt at activities of P t·nza.nf·e" a..~ pr e.sent<·d by the of th<• Play BUrf'f.lU, points out that D"Oyly Clark Ope ra Company of of 1a.JJ Ul,. n·liglo u M d,.nominalions, London , fo~ ng land The ope r etta was only thf• c·uthtJi ic group bave no produced at the f~rl anger Theatre. c·t·nlrnll7.cd drnmu.tk rnovcment. Th e members of the Cho ra l Club Though the Play Bur nu' s work who made the journey to Chicago In lhlH fi e ld was b<>gun but r e- we r e t he principal. of th' casl \.\thicb r·('n lfy, lhcr(' baR been wide amt wl ll present the Pa me ope re tta. "The r·nlhuala.HUc rf•MpontJc lo Lh · plan . P ira t eR of Penzance .. , in J oi lel and Lrudlng G~AthoJJ organ izations, hav- l\... mkakec during the month of May. Ing lon g ff•lt the lac k of a n orRehearsa ls for th e ir own inlerp re - l go.nlzt'fl Catholic Th<·ntre Move· tatJon of the operetta arc occupying ment, hu.vc called a National Calh · most of the C ho ra l Club's s pare cJIIc Conrercnct• In Jun e, J937 . Il moments these days. The " leads", 1" now ft>lt that th e work of the aC' cording to Palhcr Loughran, are Play l:Jun'ltu in mn.klng avai lable a undergoing special instruction from thorough f{U rvey of nil Ca th olic a Kank a k ee teacht!T of dramatics. dJ·a.malk lite rature will be lnvalu Father Lou(P"hra n slated further 0 nblt• aH prrpnra.tlon for this contrr •nr(•. Many organizations, in- that the first joint rehea rsal of the <·o mbined casts of St. Francis Col· Hlilutlon!i, Rnd individuals are sublege Choral Club and the 't. Viator milling to the Pl oy Bureau scripts w llh w h l<'h Lhe y u.r(' fami li ar and Cho l'a l Club will take place in thf' ll al R compiled on t h basis of per- ' ncar future at Joliet. !iOnuJ xpcrlence. I -----

ChampaJgn·IJrbana. Ill. Teacu · tng a. a mean.s nt m:1km~ a h"\e lihood has r eturned to pr depre.s~10n }Pvf'l.. O r. Le\\1 ..; \V . \\.itliams nf the L"ni\."t·rsity of IlhnQis coil ·ge of ducalion said recently

·('\" .ra.1

mem.~

en£i.ncenng fraternity of lhe Colllt"ge. t'Onvened rt""Cf"nUy m room 100 of Rt;_:. Hall and wbt.n hey em••rf.!"t"d they had ,..lected the CoUow!ng Brain T a~ rs -~- \."\'orthy succ~. SQr:-:; for or the ftrs B m T a~t"r offered

"Tho.! number of r t;qut.:sts teacher:-. tS large r than 1n 1930, and to the ::o tull nt body two issues a~o t~rs wtH salar ies offered are higher than for Brother CynJ Peckham. C S \", 1 the past seve raJ yearH," Dr. \Villiam;; professor of mathematics, wi~h~!> to: ISSU('. liaid in a report of the appointme nts a nnou nce that all answers to the~ ~ co mmtttee which has just been co m- Brain Tease r~ must be submitted to pleted. him not later than ;\1 reh 15. The H e said, however, that Lt..ac hE:r's answers will be publis hed tn the pay i~ s till e;onsid<.' rably J c~s t han n exl issue of the VIATORIAN . the salaries ofiered f rom 1921 to Students who wish to submit 1!130. l Brain Te8Sl' rs to this o!um n ar~' Teachers of prac ti cally all sub- re qu sted t~ _see Broth~r Cynl At a rt:occnt n'l.l''tin#! or tht' Ot•WI~jecls exce pt history are in increased Peckham wtthm the near tutu r e. formed C:t.•o nomics Jub llu.rohJ demand and a continued trend to" \\'ann a. Buy .\ Oudc ~" Doyle, '37. was cl<>clect prt'~hknl, ward spccializalion in instruc tion !s Bram T ease r No. 1. A farmer John Burke, '38. vit·c-p re~d{h'nt. a nd noticeable, \Villi ams reported. : had a flock of du ks . He sold a .M iss Louise ~~Tis. '39, was s e-lt~·t" Major demand s &. r e for teachers friend half of the flock and half ed as ~ecretary. Harold Doyle. in the vocational fi elds, in horn ~ a duc k over: then he sold his neigh· I senior m the commerce dC'purlmcut. economi cs, agri c ulture, and com- bor a third of what r mained and is .a .resident ~tudent from ChkaFt"O. m e rce", he sa id . "Music. also is com- a thirtl of a duck over. A four th Ilhno~s. while John Burke, un uc~ in•y ba ck with an increased demand , of what re mained and a fo urth of counl mg major, halls from Sprln):l;-· es;ecially for men who can handl e a ll.uck o ver was so ld lo ano ther field, ~lllnois. :Miss L. L\.lg rts, a.n both ins trumental and vocal music'' . nei g hbo r . Then the farmer's brothe r cconomtcs . major, is a. native of bou crht a fifth of what e mained Bourbonnais, Illinois. There was no excess of candidates o r l fo;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:~,;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;~=,;;;~ seckmg work in th ese fields, th e r e - ~ and of a du ck ove r . Af a fifth h d 1 por . showed. It a lso revealed that ter t ese sales had been_ rna e tl f f d h h d t 23 leaching oppo rtuniti es in th e fi e ld le a r mer oun e a JUS of the sciences arc be tter t han n 1 ducks lef t . If no duck was divided yea r ago, and that aU1 1etic coac hes r in any way by the sales. how many 172 E. Court Street who can a lso teach math ema ti cs o r ducks were in the original flock? A Good Place t o Bu y Your I science are in demand. In.stallme nt P lan J ewe lry · The Pin y Bun•u u ·~ task co n ~ i sls Brain Teaser No. 2- 0n a ce rtain of aaaemb ling- sc ript s whicb are Repo r ts on employment are in· date las t yea r a man contrac t ed to recog-nized ns dcfinll ly Cat ho1ic in co mp.lete but the repo rt shows that pu r chase a farm for $10,000. Not co ntent ttnd selecting lhose which salanes ra nged f rom $3 ·800 to $S OO. havin g any money at th e t ime of th e VERONA COAL MINING cnn b rCC"omm~ndcd un conditionall y Mrs. Clara Roy, 67, res ident of w1th the average fo r beg mn ers at j co ntract, he agreed to pay both COMPANY H~ good plays. Bourbonnais Cor the past 38 yea rs , S1 ·000 · ; principal and inter es t in f ive equal Verona Coa l A Deep i\lln C' "Thnl a.n abtmdunc~ o( excell ent died Wedn esday, February 17, at annual ins tallments. If th e r ate of I 4. Miles West of Mazon ""'n Uloll c drnma ex ists, ca n be seen her borne, 4 Convent StreCL, fo l- ] ~ interest is :~6.% . wb:al. is the amount I Ver ona, liJin ol~ readi ly by u~ting u few outs landing lowing. A-D ext:4.nd:' illneli-9 aince an t-O . of each of t &e e mstailments? I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: plnyM''. !iUY~ ~fr. Terwilliger. "The ope ration more tan a yea r ago. ~ ~~ r~.:ccnt p resentation by the \VPA F uneral se r vices were co nducted 1 Federal Theatre in New York City I at 9 o'clock Saturday morning from SPEICHER 'S of T. S. Eliot's 'Murder· in Ule Ca- Mate rm ty Chu r ch, Bourbonnais, w1th Seattl e. Wash. The Univers ity J e we le rs _ Optomet rlsb Produce D eale r a nd F lorl tt l l hetlrnl' wa s inthu !:liustl call y received burial in the fami ly lo t in Mate rnity o( Was hington employme nt service For Giits That Last \Vholesal e and Retail lly c rit•'c.,., ~•\n <l ltu d•··-""· ncc•. The Rev. W . S upl·enant, ha s a id ed students .IJl ea rrun . g n ear· ... Elnmelt ceme t e r y. Phone 6610 - W e• t Station St. 127-l33 S. Schu y l er-Kankal< ee L.uy r' s 'T he First Legio n'. produced C. S. V., pastor of Mate rnity par - ly $l3,000 in the past t en months,

E • I COllOllllCS aill

lul>

Lectdet·

HUFF & WOLF JEWELRY CO.

Mrs. Clara Roy of

Bourbonnais Dies

ttidents In vent I Self-Aid Met}tods

__,_

!lI

"Education As A 1\feans Of Pt'.:\moting Peace" will be the t opic of :m address to ~ dt.~lh't.'~ by the \~t-ry He,·. E. \·. Cardinal. C. \".. Ph. D .. p r~sid~n t of th(' College, at tllf' monthly m eeting of th~ K a.n kaktW C'ity T~ach('r::;' .,..\sso<.'i.:uiou. Th..:- meeting will be he1d thi~ en?n~ ID.£" nt t.ht.~ Longfellow chool in \"\..est K ankakt>-e. at t.>-ight o'elock.

According to Dr. G. D. Kinzer of the Hono r Society, the College Council looks \"\ith faYor up on the proposed formation of the I society but may have minor sug gt>stion:s to ruak~ concerning the constitution submitted. The con~tructi\'e criticism of the College Council wtlt be 3ubruitted to the 1 e ligible students and will be voted upon by them at the next meetingof the embr:yonic society on ~arch 10. The meeting is called for four o'clock in the a:·tcr:toon

~t ,(ll]l ;1 jl :II

~~ I~M~ SEXTON

I I

ANDREWS INSURANCE AGENCY

107 EAST COURT STREET KA.'\"KAKEE

Co/f..-e Me-n:-Aonh hN 0....« 50 Yeon

Baird-Swannell T e l. 800 - S porting Gooda Dept.

Insurance of A ll Kinds

frCO .

Coco S uede Leather Ja.cke t!t Knit Colla r and Cuff~. $4.98 and ~.69

OFFER-S STUDENTS OF ST. VIA TOR COLLEGE FULL LL"fE OF CLOTffiXG AT THE LOWEST PRICES

S hippe rs of Quality Coal T ele phone 5301 31.0 So uth Mi chi ga n Ave . Chi cago, Illino is

Mantle Radio

STORE

LITTLE-JONES COAL 00.

Lighted J{il ocycle Dial W o rth $12.50; Specia l $9.95

Kank akee, illinois

FRESH ROASTED DAILY AT 'CH ICAGO AND BROOKLYN

JOHN

C hi cago

The CHICAGO

On March lOth

mod~rator

EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT K a nkakee, Ill. 602 Cit y National Bank Bldg.

TAYLOR TRANSFER, Co. In c. Insured Freig ht Forwarders Hauling Between KANKAKEE - CHICAGO And All Interme diate Points l{anlm k ee, Chi cago, Jolie t

Honor Society lVleets

President Will Speak To Kankakee Teachers

M e tal B e ds Bed S prings 1\'I etal Bedroom F urniture

D. J . O 'LOUGHLIN, M. D.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Provincial I s Gues L of I\.. of c.

---

SUPERIOR SLEEPRITE CORP. 2303-23 S . Halsted -

Alex Panozzo

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

in Vt.lTious cities by lhc WPA, has is h, was celebrant of the Requiem met with hearty approva L .Mass. The Vt!ry Rev . Dr. E. V. Norman Hillis, secreta ry, announced. Cardinal, C. S. V. , was deacon a nd Jobs .f'JunC. by the department " th r out~ta.nding alholic plays U1 e Rev. E. F. Hoffman . C. S V., ranged from working fo r board and by ~ode~n dram~ll s ls a ,·c: 'L'An- was the sub·deacon . T h e Ver Rev. non ce Ftu t c a Mane,' by Paul Cla ud- J p , C S v Y . roo m to full time positions. 0 cl, fo rm r French ambassado r lo lhe : ·. ~Ia.honey, , · · ., prov~- ~ The se rvi ce also s ponso red a UnHt'd Stales: Philip Barry's 'The Cia !, l he Rev. C. Marzano, C. S. ., Joyous Season'; Eugene O' Neil's and the Rev. J . D. LaPlante, C. s. "want a ride" se rv ice, obtaining 'Days \\'ilhout End': W ilHam But- t V., repr esented the College. I rid es and passengers fo r o ut-of-tow n h:- r· Yea t s', 'The Hotn· lass': and G. Mrs. Roy is survived by her hus- j students with sharing the expenses K. hcs t e rton's 'Magic'." band, J ohn B. Roy, who has beec for lhose driving to the campus supe rvi so r of maintenance at the daily. Of 12 studen t s who attendCo ll ege for the past 40 years, and [ ed a class in sboe salesmansh ip five brothers and one s is t er. conducted by the department, 11 got .., , ~ \ The Very Rev. J. P . O'Mahoney. jobs. ~peaker c. S. v .. p rovincial, has ordered that a no\·ena of 1\IIasses be sung in U1e ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=~~ College Chapel for the r epose of JOURDAN PACKING CO . 1h' Very Rev. J . P . O'Mahone y, Mrs. Clara Roy's immo rta l souL C. S. V., provincial, spoke on "I rR ose Brand H ams & B acons r~li{:ion U1 e Destroyer" last ThursBes t-taste Sausage Specialties 814· 832 W . 20th S tree t dny evening at the loc al Knights of o l urnbu~ auditori um . : • CHICAGO, ILL. The meeting was the seco nd of a \ St'rics of crusade m ce ti ngs s ponsored by the local Knights of Columbus CouncJl in its c-fi'orts to combat T he proposed co nstitution of the . . . ommunhnu. The! R e ,·. J. \V. R. embryoni c Honor Society of the ~lnguire, c. s. \"., assistant provin- Co ll ege was ratified on February d n.l, was u 1e first spt'nkc r of the' 23 by th e candidates for the society cu rrc.u~ crusndi!. and then forwarded to the College Council for it!= approvaL

' ILLL"OIS

PHOXE

1933

J'HE VIATORlA.N

TUESDAY , MARCH 9, 1987. ::;igh l on

SIDELINE SLANTSI that

u te".

W a ls h

l<nown

back In Rantou l . A Lo c S v

. th e Rev. J as. golf coac h, h as

lost the one point

I I

South Sid e Phone Main 96 KANKAKEE, ILL.

RESTA-U RA N T

•

Schuy1er Ave., North of Cou r t

CONRAD'S FINE BREAD Used Exclusively At

----

tells why

~~1~SGV\-

789 Main Street

BEST KNOWN

Viator''. Well Bait ha.<J vis ited them a ll over a period of 19 or 20 years and I don't k now of a schoo l that , treats visiting coaches, players or officiala w ith any more respect than I th ey do at St. Viator.

"A season of opera and concert means my voice and throat must be consistently in perfect condition. Therefore, although most of my smoking is done while I am on vucation, it is all important to me that I be careful in choosing my cigarette. I smoke Luckies because I enjoy their taste and because I feel it is wiser for me to choose a light smoke for my voice."

TRUMMEL'S Cleaners - Furriers

•

h ea rd some I. 1. A. C. coaches say "I don't want to play up at St.

LOVELY PRIMA DONNA OF METROPOLITAN OPERA SAYS:

OVER 100 YEARS

KANKAKEE'S

Many times In the past we have

she chooses Luckies for her voice

I.J AVID BRAD LEY MFG.WORKS I

Me BROOMS e.

"Nice game" or "Yop

Helen Jepson

It m ay have tak en J ake Bower 47 cen ts to send a Jett e r to West Laln9.iana, but he s till clai m s

MANUFACTURERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS FOR

wu.y

th e case at Viator thi s year. Alter 1 The olive wreath for outstandi ng Monahan fouled Broadway j ust a s performances among the athletes the g un was ready lo bark and he shou ld ce r tai nl y be g iv en to Tommie stepped up to s ink the free tos~ Gibbons, not only for his excellent there wasn' t a p eep from Coac h Me- performance with th e footbal l sq uad Namara or any of h is players. but a lso fo r his coaching ability. Hi s squad, the Viator Reserves ( "B" When the ofCicials went through team to you-all ) has won 6 games th e p layers dressin~ room to the while dropping but one. The "B's'' s howers t hey were not calli ng at- hav e but two games remain ing and t ention t o some foul that might 1 are expec t ed to take both of th em have bee n m issed but on the con- with ea se.

!ayet~_e,

BRADLEY, ILLINOIS

ga me

Carbon~

t o So u t h ern T eachers of dale Saturday night il made

! -- -

trary it

a low s tandin g In th e percentage worked a good game" or "Well that co mm n. When the Bourbonnais 1 was a Lough one to handls".

" Cheese'' quinte t

Ed O'Connor placed second in th e mil e event of the Notr e Dame l)id You Know T h a t-- Don Be- national inter scho las ti c m ee t and tourne was the cause of Kankakee " Twee t" H ogan w ill wave the baton high school losing half of th eir gam- at the annual Monogram D a nce thi s es when h e played wi th them his yea r T he dance wil l be held at las t season of high sc hool co mpeti- th e Bal-Tabarin Ball room of th e tion '! Bet ourne it was discover ed Sherman H otel in Chi cago on April h ad s p en t one semester a t the old 17. St. Vi ator Ac ad em y and thu s was R. nin e semester s tud ent and con seSt. Viator Co ll ege of Bo urbonnai s quently in eligib le. T h e lack of fo r e- 1 probably ha s t he best basketball

Softball h as become one of the most popular of th e I- M sports. More s tudents participate in this a c tivity than in an y other sponsored by tb e a t hletic departm ent. It is beli eved by th e I -M direc t o rs tha t the league w ill have to be split into two divisions this year to accommodate the incrrcnsed numbe r of s tudents w ho have s ig ni fied their desi r e t o enter.

~elcome

1 Bill

hi s b t·other t h e dulles t memsix ber of the Bower family. According lef t r~;e~ur~pe. a~~d that another games in w hicl1 the tota l margi n of to J ake hi s . brothe r , w ho was o ne g olf coach w ill h ave to be sec ured points l he w-i n nin g op ponen t s have of No tre D a me' s tr~cl\ ds~~rs not 50 Hart Regan and Dilge r w ill ::~l1own Is 16. 0 long ago, pa id twen Y ~rs for a form th e ~ u cl eus of th e go lf t eam Wh en a Learn has bee n droppingra diator ti cket. W e believe tha t thi s yea r· Ant hon y Tortorello ga m es that way one would expect Barnu m was ri ght wh en he said placed second in th e inte rscholastic th e p layers and coach to becom(; that "the re was one born eve r y min- po le vault at Notre Dame last year cr~bs or wi ld .men bust s uch is not

days of s pring-like weather, we realJy see tb e first signs of basebaU a ppearing on th e campus. A cco rding to Lou Zarza, BroU1er Geor g ie Nelson and ''Coach" Tom Gibbons, the Intra-mural Softball tournament w ill soon start.

It is ind eed s ig ht to see Dann y Blazevicb, th e Fightin' C roatian, back on the fiist s tring team agai n . H is characteristic warhoop, wh ich ca used Harry Bell of IJHnois \Vesleyan to ask Coach McNamara ''Who the Apache wa.s playing o n th e I rish t eam", has done more to instill t. he fighting spirit in the t eam than any o t her s ingle fact or.

PA GE THftEE

the athl etic team In co nf erence history for such

h eads at Kankak ee thus ca used th em a g reat dea l of troubl e

l_,=c-c:-- -:---:-;....,-;-:;:-:--;;c:::;---;;;;;::;;;;-;t'h-;;-th;:;-;h,:;;:U,:e,:-j:15 ·; t·h e'(i;UiJ.;-s(rrieiil WiU1 th e edvent of th e f irst warm

the part of

An independent survey was made recently among professi~nal men and women - lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke. Miss Jepson verifies the wisdom of this preference, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That1s why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat pro· tection of Luckies - a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It's Toasted". Luckies are gentle OQ. the throat.

THE FINEST TOBACCOS"THE CREAM OF THE CROP"

St. Viator College Baked By THE H. W . CONRAD BAKERY Phone Momence 173 Momence, lllinois

A Light Smoke ''It's Toasted"-Your Throat Protection AGAINST IRRITATION-AGAINST COUGH Cop:rr:lrhtl937, Th t Amerltlll Tobaero Compa.oJ

Qiq.e Niatorian Puol 1.-t.. ed bl·Wl'f"kly Lhroughou \.'lator

lh~"'

LIBRAR\LOG

Coll""'t:'"

Sc humacher, Jr .. '31

Wm.

~.AJiU>r-in-Chiel

Ntwa J.;..JJtor

Brief From Our Club Chapter

The

year by th..,. stu J.:onG of St.

Edward Buttgeo, '37

\\ ·u ... hing-ton, 0 . C.-According to

. .JCt!'Oeph Rondy, '37 Alessandro _A lessandri. '37 John :Morris, .!37

A aocla.le Jo)ditor A !t'M)Cit.llc :fo.:dltor

Athletics Ediwr

bo.ys and durin,g

our cor respondent , \Vtlham J :\Ic- a.t> well ba ball The Romance Language Depa rt- Clelland, secretary of the Viator :!ODS, he IS ln the mcnt of the Library, under the Club located in \Vashing-ton. the out ,.,i.nnlng team:.i

di r ection of the Rev. Loujs P. Sen!.!-

He kno,,::- Uw and how they sbould be played and if his melhO\is can not teo.ch th" boy~. then non~ can ~uc

\Vashi ngton Chapter has been func-

games

Hu gh }Jallaney. '37 sac. C. S. V.. will conduct a raffle lioning successfully ~ince its ongin " M eetings have been Fred Moore. ,39 on March 17 in the Seminar Room last fall. Robert Baechle. '40 or the L ib rary. The pu r pose of th is held from time to ti me in the hornratfle, which w ill be the c~nc lu s1o_n ; es of the va ri ous members : this COLGM~ l ;jTS or the cu rrent Libra r y Dnvc, ts plan being adopted as the best So rority Notes Claire J. LcgrtR, 'Z7 to secure funds for the p urchase of means or bringing members and Library Notes Doris Barnett, '39 additional vo lumes dealing with the thei r families toge th er, since the STA I<"I~· \\' l<J Tt: J<S romance languages. size of the club would not permit b'r a ncle Sa.nhub<:r, '38 ... ................ . Patricia Smith . ' 1.0 Father Senesac hopes that tbe more e laborate entertai nmen t. The Dani e l Ward , '40 . .............. ........ ......... . .... Lawrence Roemer, ' 40 following wo rk s w ill soon be plac- watch-wo rd o( the o rganization has . : _ - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - -- - - ed o n t he shelves of the Library; t h e 1 been informality; Viator Clu b m ee tSubscrlplton Rate $2.00 per annum. work s of Vic to r Hugo, Lama rtin e, I ings being among the few affairs Address all co rreHpo nd e nce referring either to advertising or s uhRcrip tion t .; Vigny a nd Mussel as well as r epre- in the Capi tol wher e fo rmal dress The Viatorlan, Bourbonnais, Ill m01 . · s. sen ta ti ve novels from the fo11owing is definite ly out of order . (l . B.(;lrculatlon Manager AJt&lstn.nt CJrcuJatlon .1.\l ana.ge r Copy Reader .

ceed.

J<;nlcred as second c la.ss matter at lhe Post Office of Bourbonnais. Illinois. Under the Act of Marcn Jrd, 1879.

autho rs; Ro H en ry; P a ul Valery. Pi rre Benoat, F ra ncois Mauri as, a nd Andre Mauris. A ' MI<: PRINTING CO. - 121 SOUTH W ASH INGTON AVE. The st ude nts of th e Ro man ce D epartme nt a re pl ea sed wit h th e work a lready accomp lished and gratefu ll y N~~i~~N;iAJ~;;;jl;i~A~ s:vr•:i~:~i;:. ac know ledge th e fo llowin g patrons Coll'f' Publls !.,-s Repr,s~ r~t o tlue 1 of th e c urrent Library Dri ve: th e 420 M ADISON A YE. NE:W Y ORK . N . Y . C>+I~.&OO • Oo•TON • SAN I"IUN CISCO · Ve r y R ev. E. V. Ca rdinal. C. S. V., L OS A NOI:I.~S • P OATI..ANO • &I!: A TTl.~ Ph . D ., Miss Liza P etit, Sisters of Notre Dame Co n ve n t, Bourbonnais, R ev. P e ter Dufault, Fred Marco ttc , Louis Fraiser and Miss Florence Zimme t·man. The department a lso wishes to ack nowl edge the receipt of th e fol lowing works which we r e donated by th e Rev. Adhmer Savery: "Genie Du Chrislianisme". by Cha t eau1 briand, a nd "Discourse Sur L'histo ri Uni ve rsell e" .

Proor ot'

oach Corcoran's

ability is fo und in hts recordM which show ve ry few losses over a. ~ riod of three years. \Ve believe that be is the best coach of thi s viclnJty and are fo r him 100 per cent''. llourhonnai~ , Ill . Charles Carney, '03, recently vl:sl ted the campus. He is now living in Loulsvllle, l<en· tu cky, and is still connerted wilh the t hea tri cal busin est5. "Charlie" spent many hours in the co mpany of Father H nrbaue r and had many interesting Incidents of the flood to re late. He had to leave Louisville by plane and fly to C hi cago In order to mak ~ bl!-1 vis it to the Co ll ege. CharU e has return ed to Louisville to help th e thou sands of its inhabltants in thc1r efforts of rehabilitation.

1 Capitol

so iety from Government up has a passion for running out to dinners, dances and pingpon g tournaments in evening clothes). "At a recent m ee ting the membc rship was ente rt a ined at th e home of P au l C litTord, ' 24. The m embers m et M1·s. Cliffo r d, a ve r y c har ming hostess, and saw P a ul' s lovely children who, as s hould be the case in Before leaving Charli e Informed a ll good Christian homes , were Father H a rbau er thal the following tu ck ed away for t he ni gh t. As unual m embers o f the class o( 1903 had th e early evenin g was spent in died and asked lhat the s tude nts spa rkling co nversa tio n , which cov- and alumni remember th em in th eir e red a multitude of topics political, praye rs: James MuJvin, Frank and social a nd eco nomi c and was inter- John Donavan, Louis Petter and spe rst:d wi th many inte resting "Guy·• Loc kwood. anecdotes a nd other nostalg ic references concerning the old school. Ka nlm l.-:cc, 111.-"Puff" Romary , "The m em bers want Viator alum n i former varsity me lon to s~c r a nd Father Senesac '\vis hes also to ac - from other localities who visit J: now head me ntor at St. Patrick's knowl edge the material aid given W ashin gto n to mak e their pl,"esence Hig h School here, tu rn ed out ant:: to his Library Drive by Mrs. A. i<no wn. Whil e t.b.ey _ canno t promise of t he best q uints in th e ·stat e tbis Lamore, l\1rs. T. C. McDermott, M r5. to o btain the keys of th e City for past seaso n . Hi s team t·eache<.l the F . .hogan and Mrs. C. J . Kennedy, out-of-town g ues ts, sin ce th e City / slate semi-finals . who so g raciously s ponsored a card is relu c tant to r e linqui s h them, a ' party on 'M ar ch 8. The party, held s in ce re effort will be made to 'jimBrother A. Wilkins, who has bee n at the loca l Kni ghts of Columbus my' a few windows". teaching in Canada for the past hall in Kanl<akee, was successful in four years, is a t present s pending a eve r y r es pect and a goodly Boy's Town, Nebr. Culling we ll-earned vacation with h is parof money was realized for th e Lt- Father Flanagan's Boy's Hom e 1 ents here. brary Fund. Journal. the week ly paper published by the boys of Father Flanagan's t St. Louis_. 1\10. Brother Richard H ome, your corres pondent came a - Crowley, C. S. V. , is sti ll in a very · c ross the fo llowing revi ew of a se rious co ndition following hi s r eGNI..~L. \. form e r VIA TORIAN ed itor and fam- ce nt illness and operation. Brother 1 o us ath le t e of .t h e Coll ege, Ken Crowley is at prese nt receivin g an Corco ran or th e class of '34. average of one blood transfus ion a ! ';As our athletic coach, be ing a week. t t ri fl e reti cent regarding his own accomplishments, might not give you U rhau a.-Ch a mpaign, UJ . Ema pic ture of the work he does with m erson Dexter, '34, form erly star On Feb1·uary 27, e ight new m emher s were in itiated into the fra t er- our boys w e are goi ng to give you bas k e tball and football playe r at S t . s ho rts in ce s ummary s achievnity. Seriousness was the keynote ame nts he left of St. hi Viator Col- Viator College, is now presiden t of th e U rbana-Champai gn Viator Club. of the m eeting as th e p ledges we r e lege of Bourbonnais, wh e re he was Bill F leming, '34, is the sec retary of so le mn ly sworn into th e brotherhood outstanding as a basketball player the c lub. Monthly meeti n gs are held by th e moderator. Dr. G. D. Kinze r. and football leade r. in the In te rn a tio nal Relations Room head of th e physics department " Ken is very popu la r with the of N ewrnan H all. h e re. At a banquet which followed th e

I clerks

I l

ABOLISH THE THESIS 'l'!Jis is till· l. it nt• uf the vea r \\' ht·n eac h Hntl ,.,·l'r. · :-)cni or mu st · · · ' I" 1 t . .' T l , ) ·o , wnle a tllt·s ls nr . , h o llld \\' P sa y, H g lo rl I C~ 1'1"111 p(l tWI . . . IC ]I :s- ~ pt •<· li\'t' gTa dualc :-l iJl' tld s lon•,. uu d arduuu~ houts atlt.·lnpllll g to do Stllnl'thin g at wh id1 he is w h o l ly in ept. I t is te rtain thal hv knows \' t'l'\' 1j 1t1 r <I ho11 t 1h . _, su h it·d li tH) II w hi t· h Itt• is \\" ri t i 11 g. l•'urt he r he is apt to ha\'f•.Jittle a l,iJjty as a wril(•r- a fact \\'hi c h l' t•H IIv is of littl•· lll Ut llt' lll s in el' 11 0 o n e wil l CVL'I' read wltat h r wt·it~~ ll.U,\'\\'H .v. \\"hil c IH: i s S IJe Hdin~:: IH"lTiU u s hnftrs d o ing tlli ~

amou~t l

lllO;., ..

'"·~

._-

II OII St'mdt·al work. lit• n q dt •t·ls lib ot h t.• r s uh jl'dS \\· hit:ll ma,v he very in tp0rta n t. s in t t· the,,· art• tht· m ost adnlnt<'d b,• w ill taJ.;:e 111 t"Oileg e. II O\\"t.' \' t·t·. I hi :-< dth'S not tnali: ~· a ny diff.~·n• tttl', lor h e i:s

\\'rilin~ a tht~s is.

\\'t· should hate lo adntit

NO'fES

lh :d :--.:1. Vi:ttot· is au nnaeh r o ui s m wily clin g to this l" t.'quirC" Ht e nt

ill th~· 11\U th-rn ~.lt'a dt · tHi t wurld. hut

l'tll' th 1• B ::tt· h t•lot· tk!.!' l't't'. wh i ~._· h is <Is uhs1JI ('1t"' <1 ~ tltt • fossil ised g('O~·t· tdri L· tht·on· ! \\"t• do ht·IJt•\·t• that SO itl d lltll g should h e don (' to · · t• linlinHit• this al·L'hHisllt front vur t' llrl'it ·Uilllll. I t is ciS lllll(·h 0 111 '

· I 1Ill ll ·Ill t Il C r I IIIHl · nl · p I U1.:t.' as i Ill' pt'O\' t•t· 1lin

I I

SlOp .

- A .. \ .

VOCATIONAL TRAINING It has long ht•t~ll the stwh

iiS

ol' :->.lll<tli liht.·nd Hrls <·O ii t.· g~._·s. l . I . . . - r ::)1. \~iatol', to regard Ym·HIIO!Hl t rnmtn~ a)'-, a lnrm u t.'liSitHll

Uourgt•oi~it• lluth~riulislll

whid1 has 110 lt·git imatt' phH:i..~ i n hight~r initi atio n. Brother Cyril P eckham , t'dun1tiou. From titth' to t i mt~ t.· OUJ'St'~ uf a ,·ovational nature IH1\' C c. S. v .. acted as toastmaste r. WOI'\1\t'd thC'ir wttY into lht• l"lltT it·u lnl at :--:t. \'iator ( 'o lkgl~ het·ause Speec hes were made by J ohn R.

. .. Ila~ an ag-e ot. spt?t.•H\h.sts 1 1

1 f

I I l l t'lll.a llll'l l

h,•c•ll rc'g:lrc ec \\'II I l'illl' 1 ·e>tll'c'$Sions nllh,·t· tillt ll

1 t

imp r O\'l'

INTERCOLLEGIATES

111

•

l ;ut l I.tey IHl\'l' a I \\'H!':'i l\Iagde Burn s .ck'39 Albert S tat1s . t .ICS sow h . t 10n ' of AmeMcan Unit·, •• vice-president· • sergeant-al~arms, and us t h a t Yale grad - th e A ssoc1a 39 II I b ·I l ua t es have 1.3 chi ldren, while V as- ver silies, the student receives a Wy l<Wc> e·Pn eeHISH l'l'<'l J as. C rowley, '39. At the expense sa r graduates have 1.7 chi ldren. w onderful sma tte ring of everything,

t I1, ','111.

liS ' " C'.

•

<'11ls and

h:tn• hcc'll

treH!ed

( not fi na n cial) of the three speak- w hi ch

Hl'COnl.ingly .

crs a good tim e was had by all.

reco~~~~e a:::~"\1~:.11 h~~~:~h :'e~,<~·,l:;~~~"!l"~~::::~~~;l :.~nsol';~·: <'~\~'i':.:dd~~~~dn~:

lhe near future

D r. G.

proves

what w e

have

con-

before

tended a ll along-th at wome n have D.

!t Pr e t o sta,~.

"\Yh t•u tit(• youJlg hi~h Sl"itool g ntdu:11t~ of loday is choosing- n . l'Oiit.:'gt~ h(' 1~\l\l\s for an in~tituti t)ll \\·hil'll can qualify ,, _ f him for a J>OSitiou in !tis tlu.lst:'n t'idd. ln nint'ty-nin\._• t'ilSPs out o

more children

t han men.

emerging.

Wh e reupon

Southern professor arose and shout'

~~~yi~;h~~ur~urat fo;;!~!lri:;::n :;~

Kinzer, mode rator of the fraternity, According to Harvard's pres ident, I our cheering sectio n was caning will conduc t a group of Sophomore Jam es B · c onan. t ·m an address to your boys 'damn y ank eea,' b u t th ey engineering students o n a n ins pec qu it after the first half because lion tour of local engineering plants d ~-A been held t o date are: Boulder Dam they realized no Harvar man ~ :t hnndt·t'd lh~l·t•~sity ftH't't'S tht.• .\ mt.•ri t·an l'OIIq!t.' student to [it and solleges. Dr. Kinzer hopes t o and Its Construction , discussed by enough h isto r y to know what they hint...:,•l.f r~..n· tlw husine-s of making n li,-ing. thus show these s tudents how the Edmund Branand.· Uses o f Polarized • were talking about". · · rtf' ff theory of engi nee r ing is actually \\"\, :ll't..~ Wt'li :IW:"lt't.' that It 1S fl ll ICU t pro l .._~m tO 0 (:"l' YO('a1" d o L igh t, by Donald Smith and Dr. --Tech till11o:ll t)\' st.•mi~,· ol'Htiontll trainiug _in <l SlllRll l' Oil~gt~. C'ou i·M'S. must app te . K inze r ; The Value of Engineering "'Blue Monday" a t Lou isiana

I I

bt• addt•d to thl' t.'llt'l'i\._· nlum nn~..l tnstt'tH:tors must ht..• t.•:q h"rts 111 tlw Interesting discussions o n enu-in . Research e xplained by J ohn B. ca- is m o re than half blue--from the ~ point men of 's vishirts ew. t'it•ltls lhnt tlh''" art' h) tt>n~.·h. lt is dlffit.·ult to t.leh•t·miut.\ where to i cering projects of the present oday hill and th e Rev . E. F. Hoffman, laundryman's Of the llOO-odd collw~in and Ill"': far let ~el. \\',, de' no t propnM to ~ug!!eSt particular have been the high spo t s of the I C. S . V., chemistry teach er , spoke on da min hv th

l'hHIH!\\~.; 1' \.j.Wrt...:

That is th~ \\'ot·k of Sigma ~u·s "bull-sessions". At the t he Problems Encoun •• tered In .~uJ- lected each Mon

Y mo

that ~hould b\• ltlHt.h~ in thl) t'lll't'h·U um. session held late in December Jim phur M ining. Each bull-ses5lon 1S schools laundry's trucks, more than who h:n·t> ..::.lnt.ii\~d tht>" pl'ohl(>m. ,,.._~ do sugg-t•st. ho\\'e\" ~1". Crowley began the current series conducted by a member of the fra - 575 are that color, ranging f rom baby

th:tt the tn·nd h>wanl \'c\c'ati onal t•.lueation be' l'<'e·O!!Hized h~· those of "bull-topics" "ilh

in dtar~~· and ~..·onsit.h~n't.i with an open mind. ~T.

speech on

g -,

temity who acts as the cll.airman blue to the migh ty tones of

mid-

th~

San F rancisco-Oakland Bridge. and an open forum discussion takes night blue. Other '"bull-sessions" which have places after the "lecture".

- J . F.

:u .

TUES DAY, MARCH 9, 1937.

Defeat

PAGE FIVE

THE VIATORLU'I

==========================~~

VIATOR

•

SPORTS

Del(alb

COVERS ALL ATHLETICS

Viator Defeats jlnspired lri~h Sam McAllister ValpoBows To Del(alb Invades Eastern Profs Sw~mp Optlcs Na1ned ~o Univ. F'ightin ' Irish Irish StrongBy 57 -42 Count Qulnlet, . 53-24 of Florida Staff In Return Tilt Hold Tonight The I rish cage rs finally s na pped out of their losing ha bit long enough on Feb r ua r y 24 to down th e we ak Charleston Teache r s' bask e t eer s by a 57 t o 4 2 co un t in the local armory befo r e a compa r a ti vely small audicn ce. At the half-way mark the Gre en Wave warriors held a meager to lead. 24 29 Outs tandjng p la y of the evening

E xh ibiting an uncanny a bility to

C urry of Charles ton and Frank Straub of the Iris h . Curry cracked the n et s f or 18 points on 7 f ield goals and 4 cha r iti es while Straub rang up 17 points on 6 buck et s and 5 f r ee throw s. Danny Blazev ich , w ho b as a paprently nosed George Rogers out of a s tart in g berth , turned in a sensational game a nd pro ved t o be t he s parkplug of t h e Viator m achine. His continua l dri ve and pep did much to s nap the Irish o ut of their slugg is h habits w hi ch m a ny claim as t he real r eason f or the many close decisions which h a ve g one against ' the Green W ave thi s p ast season. S wnm a ry S t. Viato r (57 ) FG FT TP McEllig ott, f. 5 0 10 Betourne, f. 5 1 11 Claeys, f. 0 1 1 Mo nah an, c . 5 0 10 Burke, c . 0 0 0 Straub, g. 6 5 17 Blazevich, g. 4 0 8 Ro ger s, g . 0 0 0 25

4 0 1

0 1 1 1

3 2 1

0 0 0 0 0

"7 .., TP 1

~ 3 2 2 6 4 2

up to date the Insh cage rs inent of alumni , was recently n a m' , ran g up an easy vic to r y over the cd head bas k e tba ll coa ch a t t h e Northe rn Illinois College of Opto- U niv er s ity o f Florida. Sam will m e try basketeer s las t Tuesday even- also se rve a s an a ss is tant coach in i~g in the colleg e g ymnasium. The football and base ball, havin g full f mal score was 53 to 24. charge of the Ga tor line in football Coach M cN a mara, whose team has j and fu ll cha r ge of pitch e rs and be e n having exceeding ly .bad luck . all catchers in baseball . season, had a n opportumty of us~ng While a t St. Viator M cAllis ter capall the m emb er s of ,his firs t stnng ! tained the footb a ll t eam in 1925 and squad. In a ll 15 m en saw action 1926, was n a m ed on seve ral a ll-conagains t the "D octors'' f rom Chicago. fe rence ele vens, capta in ed the baseStraub Stars Again ball team in 1926 a nd was an o utIn the early portion of the game s t a nding baske tball player. I n foo tit appe ared that the Gree n Wav e ball Sam held down e it her a tackle warriors wer e in for . another nip o r g u a rd berth with equal ability and tu~k ba ll gam~ with the score w hile h e was a pitche r of no m ean continuall y changing h a nds . With a bility. five minutes of play gone the score Immedia tely a ft e r g raduating in stood at 7 all but a flurry of 1926 .M cAlliste r w as appointed head bas k e t s by S t raub, Monahan and coach of football , bask et ba ll and B e tourne soon g ave the Irish a lead baseball by t he St. Viator Board of they n e ver relinquis hed and wh ich A thletic Control. H e served in this was ne ver s eriously thre atened. At capacity for two years and then the intermission the Green Wave left St. Vi a t o r t ota k e up t h e ath lea d, 25 to 18. letic r e ig ns at th e U ni ver sity of The second half sa w the Iris h Georgia until hi s r ecen t appointm ent holdin g the visito rs t o but one point, to the a thletic s t a ff of the Univers ity that a free throw, for 15 minutes of Florida. of th e pe riod . In the las t 5 minCoach l\l!cA llis t er, besides h is utes of play Coach McNa m a ra sent m any a c tiviti es in the field of s ports, in r ese r ve af t e r r eser ve a nd the has also been o ne of t he mos t active Optometris t s man aged to score a of t h e a lumni. It was mainly t hrou gh bas ke t and three. mere f r ee throws his - efforts ..that t h e Viato~ C lub o f to bring th eir final tota l t o 24. Chicago cam e into existe nce a nd he Outstanding f or St. Viato r was w as its f irs t pres ident. S a m was Frank Stra ub who continued h is forced to r esign thi s posi tion when sensa ti onal scoring by g arnering 8 h e moved t o Geo r g ia . buck e t s and a charity toss for high scoring- honors of the f r ay. McEllig ott a nd Be tourn e a lso had a field ~t day at th e net, gathe ring 11 and 10 points respective ly. Katich , Opto· m e try g uard, w as high pomtman for the Chica goans, bemg th e only " Doc" to mak e more than one fie ld goa l He c r ack ed the n e t s f or tw o .I f ield goals and three fr ee throws t o be the leadmg sco nng ace of t he "Big Nose" S te vens , 205 po under , Optomet ry qumt. and "Buck " W eaver, 200 pounde r , S ununary St. Viator ( 4 3) FG FT P .F bo th me m bers of the new w rest li ng 2 3 t eam he re, w ill engage i~ t h eir fi r s t 4 B eto urne, f. t his Thursda y 3 public a ppearance 3 McE lli go tt , f . 4 eve ning at the local Kn ig h ts of 3 Columbu s athle ti c s ho w . The two 2 0 Claey s, f . lYionahan, c . 2 0 1 foo tball sta rs w ill wr es t le fo r two 0 out of three fa lls . Burke, c. 0 0 1 It is be li eved that Coach Lou S t raub, g . 1 8 3 z a rza wi ll a lso en te r three of his Roge rs, g. 1 0 Blazev icb , g. 0 boxing team o n thi s week 's ca rd . W a ls h, g. 0 The men, w ho are s ugges ted as 1 be ing ce rt a in of seein g a c tion am O'Connor, g. 0 0 H och, g. 1 0 ong th e boxe rs, a re Captain Don 0 Mo rga n , J . Emmett Ba ch a nd H e rbi e Sar ich , g. 0 0 F ields. T o r to r ello, f . 0 0 J enesky, f. 0 0 0 Sacco, f. 0 0 1 ng

as far as scoring w ent to Captain

Tota ls Charleston ( 42) Curry, f. Mille r, f . Baker, f. L. Jones, c. Lathrop, c. Woods, g. Waldrip, g. W eing and , g. Holm es, g. l-1. Jones, g.

42 Tota ls 18 6 W esleyRe fe ree- Mi ll a rd, Illinois an. Uni ve r si t y U mpire- J . Ku sinski, of Illinois.

0 1

Red Birds Drop 1'itans From '38 Basketball Sked.

evens- weaver '1-,o Wrestle In l(. of c. Show u

2 3

1 1

Sam McA llis t er , '26, form er coach

DeK a lb Profs w ill invade t he Irish ma ~ e seemingly impossible s hots a nd a n d s t a r a thle t e h e re at St. Viator F lash ing t o brilli ant heights of ~ f m esse of play th at has. been lack- Colleg e and on e of the most prom- offense a nd def ense the G reen Wave st rongho ld t his even ing in what the

Stat e No r mal wi ll not sched ule Illinois W esleyan in bas ket ball in 19~8. it was announced re cen tly by Presid ent R. W . Fai rc hild of Normal . 15 23 The move is said to be t he r es ult To t a ls FG FT PF of t h e ga m e p layed at McCo cmick Opto m etry (24) g ymnasium recently wh e n the Titans Crane, f. 1 3 of W esleyan knocked off the Red Da nke, f. 0 0 0 Birds for the second tim e thi s year, Be r ris, f. 0 0 28- 25. 1>.1cA ll e n, f. 0 2 President Fairc hild pointed out Swanberg, c. 1 3 0 tha t since there was co nsider able Pfieffer, c . 0 0 0 eni mity and poo r s portsmanship ex- D a ntzie, g . (C) 0 2 0 hi bited in thi s gam e it would be Marks, g. 0 0 bette r t o cancel al l baske tball rela- Katich, g . lions th an have this bad feeling carry Schuch , g. 0 1 0 over in to the other spor ts. 1 Nordeen, g. 0 0 1 t ate Normal's decision is viewed Ga rdi ne r, g. 0 0 0 by m any in the I.Jttle 19 confer~)nee w ith misgivings as it would Totals 7 10 10 seem to be the first of a se ri es of R eferee- Kusinski , University of breaks th at \ \till ~vcn tuall y dis rup t Illinois. 1 lhe who le league. Umpi re - Oliver. U ni v. of Kansas.

Interclass Swim Meet To Be Held March 15

.AJ1 interclass swimming meet will be held in the College s w im ming pool on Monday e ven ing, March 15, accordin g to an announ cement made recently by Lou Za r za, physical education director. Winners of th e various eve nts of the interclass swimming meet will be trai.ned and enter ed in the annual Little 19 Swimming Meet which is to be held a t Monmouth 1 College on Saturday afte rnoon and evening of Ma r ch 20. Men inte rested in ente ring the interclass swimming meet are re quested to sign up with Jack Boyle, swimming team manage r .

cage rs secured swee t reve nge las t Green Wave cage rs a re pred icting w ill be a vain attem p t t o be tte r their

T h u rsday eve ning a s t hey dow ned t he F ig htin' Uhla n s of Valparaiso Uni ver s ity in t he Kank akee Armo r y by a 43 to 3 7 couut. The Iris h at no time in the entire 40 minutes of furiously fou g ht bas k etba ll relinqui s hed a lead t hat " R ed " McE ll i!!... ott handed th em in th e opening seconds of th e g a me. Mc Elligott, sophomor e f lash , w a s the o uts tandin g indivi dual s tar o f the contest securj..ng 7 field goals and on e free th1·ow to cop scoring ho nors of the evening with a total of 15 points . Danny Bla zev ich, f ines t dribbler in th e e ntire lea g ue , gained second high sco r ing honors on the Iris h s q uad w hen h e g arn er ed 4 buc ke t s and a ch a rity for 9 po ints. Willi e K arr , Valpo' s scoring ace, li ved up to his reputation as a dead ly s hot and connected for 11 points on 4 field goals and a trio of free throw s. Fierke, g ian t Uhlan cen ter , a nd F ritz, Va l~ po g uard, ea ch collect ed a brace of fie ld g oals a nd a trio o f f r ee throws f or second place scoring honors on th e Valpo squ ad. Irish Grab Lead On the opening play of the gam e "Red" McE lligo t t dribbled in for a -clos e shot t h a t sent- t he Irish - into an early lead. A f ew seconds la te r

confer ence s tanding. The tilt will be the last g ame of the season fo r bo t h t eum.s and promise:s to be full of thrill s as both quints a re s upposed to be about evenly m a t ch ed . In th e las t g ame w hi ch w as played at DeK a lb, the T each ers m a naged t o eke out a hard earn ed 32 to 30 decis ion over th e Saints a nd the boys a r e out fo r r evenge this evening. Neith er t eam \vi ll be a ble to be tter its confer ence standing t o a n y g r ea t degr ee thi s eve ning and are both ce rtain of w inding up in a bout sixth place in the Little 19 race. Th e big thrill of th e evening will be Frank Stra ub 's effor t to rai se his s tanding a mon g the league's leading score rs . It i s mathem a tically imposs ible for Straub t o raise him self to bette r than fourth pla ce though . DeKalb To ugh Coach "Chick '' E van s is ex pec t ed to s tart the same t eam aga ins t tbe Iris h a s h e used so effec ti vely las t January 23. This s tarting quin te t will be composed of P e t erson a nd Young, forwards ; H ellman , cen ter ; and Davis a nd Terhune a t th e guard positions. In the last g a me D av is and T erhune proved t h em selves marvelous long s hot a r tists and managed t o ga rner 6 and 7 po in ts r esp e ctivel y . H ellman, t he enlong ated center of the T ea che rs fiv e, is expected to g ive Bud Monahan anothe r great battle at th e pivot pos t.

" R ed" h a d s un k a n o the r fi eld g oa l and a free throw to place the Green

Wave bas k e te er s out in front by f ive points. At cer nine minutes of play had ela psed Va lpo managed Peter son and Young, the D e Kalb to break into the scoring column on forwards , who we r e so effec tively a fr ee throw, m a kin g the count 9-1 smothe red by Straub and Roge r s in in f avor of t he Iris h . Tw elve min- the las t t ilt are expe cted to be u ~.es of play had e lapsed before th e s topped jus t a s easily t his time. Irish Starter s F ig htin' Uh la ns counted th ei r f irs t fi eld goal. Coach M eN am ara is expected to Long s hots by M cElli go t t, .Mona - s t a rt Betourne a nd McElligo t t a t han, Roge r s and Blazevich co unted fonvard be rths, Mona han a t cen ter h eavily in the firs t h a lf of thP game and Straub wi th B lazevich a t t he a nd cont ribu ted g reatly t o the 1ris h 's g uard posts. Straub , leading seera bility to run up a big lead. At e r of t he Iris h and undoubta bly one th e intermission th e g r een -clad ca g - of the classiest playe r s in tb e leae rs left the f loor on t h e long end g ue is expec t ed to continue h is see rof a 28 to 13 count. ing spree. In t he second ha lt the Irish conCoach Tommie Gibbons ' R ese rves tinu ed t h ei r sco ring spr ee and ea s il y will windup the ir seaso n thi s even downed Valpo. A f lurry of ba s- ing a g a in s t th e s tro ng local Galk e t s in the la s t few minutes of play la gher 's B us iness College "B" team. by K a rr, R ueh r , and Fritz brought G ibbons has s t ated th a t his s t a rhng t he ~o un t to wi thin r espec table ! lineup w~ll b~ composed of Sacco s t a nd m g for the U hl a ns, who earlier and E d d ie 0 Conno r at forwa rds; in the season adm iniste red the first Sarich at cent e r and J enesky ~nd def eat of th e seaso n to t he I rish To r to re llo at guards. The I nsh by a 32 t o 29 sco re. Las t T h u rs - Reserves, who h ave been defea t ed day's vic tory was t h e Irish's 16 but on ce th is season, wi ll be ou t to in the 26 tim es th e two cage-rn a - garn er th eir seventh t r iumph . Th eir chines have tang led. on ly loss was sustained at the bands Resecves Will, 43 _32 of Ca tholi c Hi g h School of Joli e t. In the prelimina ry game the Irish The sco re ln that ga m e was 27 to R eser ves rack ed up th eir seventh t 25 · victory of th e season when they downed the Valpara iso Rese r ves, 43 to 32. Malloy, freshman flash, led the sco ring for the Irish "B" squad with 6 field goals and a charity. Lu ke G leason, Trinity high f reshAccording to an announce m en t man from Bloomington, thrill ed the made today by the Rev . F. J . spectators tim e and tim e again with H arbauer, C. S. V., director of long sho t s that brought him second athletics, the basketball t eam wi ll scoring honors of tbe evening with ' play a post-season game on March 16 at the K a nkak ee Armory. 10 points on 5 buckets. McGinnis, r Valpo Reserve guard, led hi s team Gallagher' s B usiness College of Kanl<akee, one of the outstanding at the net with 4 field goals and quintets of this area, w ill be the two free throws. Green Wave opponent. (Continu ed on page six)

Notice!

THE VL'\TORIAK If Princeton graduates had thei. r

ValpoBows-

ve rsltics. S ummary (43)

l>JcEIIlgott, f. Betoume, f . Claeys, f. Monahan, c. Burke,

PI'"

1 3 1 0

1 0 4 1

0 0 0

0 0 4 0

FG FT

PI'"

]

0 3

7 2 0

questionnaire

Totals Referee-F red U mpire-Thos.

2 3

13 Young,

Oliver,

VANDERWATERS Young )fen's Cln th

F u rnishings

Totals V!tlpo (37) Karr, f. Roede l, f. Rueh r, f. Flerke, c. Fri tz, g. Bauer , g.

2 0

3 3

Hurd\\ are. Plast e r , Cent nt

S h oes

~ l ain

150

Bmdle)·, Ul.

Arkansas.

LIBERTY LAUNDRY

Straub, g . Walsh, g. B la?..evich , g. Roge rs, g.

and

CHAS. WERTZ CO. Lumber and Coal

Wes. U nlv. of

Ill.

all~u~m; ni.::a~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l

surpri sing number declared that th e ave rage gi rl could g et along v..itb-

sent out higher education.

-Schroeder, - - -g. - - - -0 0

(Continued from page one)

t . VIator

to a selected group of

way, BPtty Coed would soon be a thing of the past in American Uni-

YOURS FOR SERVI CE

Einbeck Studio

73 Main Street

Photographer For

Bourbonnais, Illinois

St . Viator College

Eugene Benoit, Prop.

P hone 247

143 N. Schu.Ylrr A YC.

Kaul.::al.::P.c, Ill.

Phone 407

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

Modern f actories ••• spotlessly clean like your living room at home ... that's where Chesterfields are made. The Champagne Cigarette Paper is pure ... bums without taste or odor .•. you can't buy any better paper. The mild ripe tobaccos are aged two years or more •.. like fine wihes are aged.

Refreshingly milder • .• more pleasing taste and aroma .•• and best of all They Satisfy.

esterfield

a milder .better-fasting cigarette