Jliatnrimt
!:=~=aste==='rI Qtb~
BOURBONNAIS ILLINOIS,
VOL. UV.
T UESD AY, MARCH 23, 1937
~lls=su=!.e NU~·ffiER
10.
AlUMNUS TO PREACH ANNUAl RETREAT RETREAT MASTER Viator Debaters Place [IFr. Farrell Is Choice 2nd In League Tourney '----------' of St. Viator Students
Impressive And Solemn Cerimonies Planned for Closing of Lenten Season
Three Teams Tie For First and Wheaton Wins Championship In Extra Debates
IL ztt • 1e Th eatre
t or Clu b
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I 7• T The Rev. J. P. Farrell a Viator With only one experienced man g r aduate of the Class of' 1923 and on the squad and after suffering a popular speaker with th e student five defeats at the Manchester body, will conduct the Annual StuTournament three weeks ago, the • dent Retreat wbtch opens tomorrow Bergin Debaters surprised confernight and closes on Holy Saturday. ence members by takin g s econd The announcem ent of Father FarAccording to \·word r eCently replace~ in t he Illinois Intercollegiate According to Brother Mauri ce Rob- · ceived from Viator-men located in re ll's appointment was hailed with Debate League at the conference inson, c. s. V., mode rator and eliSouth ern Califo r nia, a Viator Club enthusia<5m a nd p leasu r e by the stutournament . in P eoria last week. r ector of the Little Theatre Guild, J dents. He is personally known to A last mm ute change sen t B ro- t he casts for the production to b e l Ch apter was formed on February many of the Viator men, and he ther Maurice Robinson, C. S. V., presented on APril 22 were chosen 22. To date ~ riO - word as to the brings to the r et reat a k een and '40, and Edward Buttgen, '37, iiito after try-outs held in the Seminar number of men 1isted in th is club sympathetic und ers tanding of young the meet as an affirmative team, Room on March 11. h as been forwarded to u s. men and their problems. and Brother Donald Foley, '40, and Miss Nancy Sbipner, '40, and FranOn Febr ua r y 22 't h e Viator Club . Father Farrell has spen t much Daniel W ard, '40; to defend the . neg-. cis Sanhuber, '38, will play the leads of Southern Ca'lifO,rnia 0.fficially be- l ,t tm e sin ce his ordination in working ative. Buttgen, president of t he in the one act comedy en titled "AfRev ./. P. Farrell H e is at senior class, was the lone debater t er the H oneymoon" . F r ancis San- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- gan its existenC'e as a concrete unit among young people. when the org-Pnization committ ee j pr~se.nt statione~ at Pontiac, Illiwith previous confer ence experien ce. huber and Miss Shipne r depict the 1 ilK composed of J Qhn D. Gorman, chai r- , nms, wl:ere he IS chapl a in in th e Conference rules called for four trials and tribulations of a newly .1. • 1r.l.·lJ,)' men, John Scholl, Lenn Gor an State pnson. H e at one time held debates for each competing team. marr-ied couple. J ames Frawley and Danny McKe~wn: th e p~st of direc tor of athletics at However, when it was learned that Melodrama ' Cast ' 26, met at th~ Cocoanut Grove of Bloommg~on, and was la_ter direct~r the scheduled debate had ended in '!'he cas t for ''Curse You J ack T the Ambassador Hotel, Los An geles. ~~ athletics for the enttre P eona a three way tie betwe~n St. Viator, Dalton", melodrama of the mid1 Plans were la id at this time for a IOcese. Wheato.n College and Eure_k~ Col- I VicWrlan ag-e, ~· Louise Legris, '39, f• ttm:c_ ~ el<f .at the While attending St. Vjator, Father £~t.., j-.n. '· Wl.f.Llltt-~ht::ll L otucus.J;::, ~ is~~t=r!st'f'bcra~a.:. ordiug ~-to~~~icati'on"S FarrtHl .... distinguished himself in nounced l>.t 10 o'clock on Saturday tron; Miss P atljcia McLau ghlin, ' 39, St. Viator College will graduate ap- same place. P u l:ilici t:y Pla nn ed school ath letics. ~ Since leaving the morning that play-offs between the as ~ E loise Dalton, tender-hearted proximate ly thirty students next the campus he has r ep eat edly exhibited Th rough John D. Gorman, tied schools would be n ecessary t o daughter of Mrs. Dalton; Francis June. Thirty seniors have made de terinine the cha mpionship. Claeys , '39, as the manly immacu- app lications for a~grees and have Viator Club of Southern Califo rn ia loyal inte rest in Viator sports and H e was the guest Viator SeCond late h ero; a nd Ray O'Conno r, '40, s ubmitt ed t hesis ' topics to t he Rev. wish es to ext~d Hs greetings t o a ll stud ent l.ife. Three debates for de termi ning the as Egbert Vall Horn, the sleek, trea- Dr. Leo T. Phillips, C. S. V., dean other Viator chu bs. This new organ- speaker at the spring basl< etball 1 banquet h ere last year. number one team were run simul- chorous , deep'r dyed vilJian of the of studies. This fig ure repr esents ization a lso serds us word that they The Viator affirmative plot ; Miss :M,ary Anthon y', '38, as a subs tantial inc r ease over that of are g oing to ipstitute a Viator pubt.aneously. Retreat Order men w e r e pitted against Eureka Anna Alvardo, th e Spanish adven- last year. licity prog rarri a nd wou ld like to The re treat, th e most important College debaters, and th e Viator turess who is desperately in lo ve The fina l approved copies of the have the aid of alJ tru e Viator m en . relig ious event on the College ea tenn ega tive men were met by repre- with Jack Dalton; Miss Patricia thesis of all ' applicants to be g r ad The VIATORIAN wishes to t al<e dar, h as tradi tionally been h eld at sentat.ives of Wheaton College. Smith, '40, as Beitha B lai r the uated in June, according to an an- thi s opportur:lity of sendin g th e con- the end of Lent. With it th e long Whea ton and Eureka a lso engaged in flawless heroine; and Eugene' Gou ld, noun cement iss u ed from the dean's gratu lations ' of lbe s tudent body pe riod of self-denial is c losed a a seri es of play-off d ebates at the '40, as Richard Blair office, mus t be in the hands of Fath- and the faculty _tq t he new ly organ- fitting tim e, it is belie ved, for inized group and hope that the ex- trospection. sam e time. .1\lystery P lay ,. e r Phillips oy May the first. amp le se t by th ese Viator m en will All Catholic resident an day stuThe r esults whi ch gave both Via"The J eweled Hand", a myste r y tor and Wheaton victories over (Continued on Page Six) inspirP. others in oth e r c ities to dents a re required to attend. Eve ry E k b t · h ' h th t thri lle r, will be presented on the l effort is made to provide the s tuure a, u m . w JC e s r ang 1 sam e p rogram. C~t for this pro- I ,--- - - - - - - - -------c organize. dents wi th the rare a dvantage of a Wheaton affirmati ve aggr egation tri- du ction inc ludes Miss Marian Hang ood retreat. umph ed over the Via tor nega tiv e so n, . 40 , 8.$ Blair Buron ; Julius The ord e r of the retreat for Hol y team, named Whea ton th e Confer- B lank, .40 , as Ware W aring; :Miss ThlJrsd ay a nd Good Fr·iday fo llows: en ce Champions, Wilh St. Vi a tor as Evelyn Doran, '40, as A lice Ambrose; 6:30 a. m. - Ri s ing. ru nne r -up and Eureka third . Miss Clair e Legris, '37, as Claire During the tourn ament, Brother Collins; Albert Magdecki, '39, as Daniel W a rd , '40, A~ ll essa ndro A l(Con tinued on Page Six) Robinson and Edwa rd Buttgen. th e Officer Kell y, and Miss Ma r y Egges, essandri, '37, a nd Edward Buttg en, The Librarian has bee n ca ta Viator affirmative debaters, d efeat ed .40 , as Molly the Maid. '37, represented St. Viator College Dlinois State Norm al Univer sity, Brother Robinson declared th at logui ng this week , some rather in a round- table discussion at Ros Dlinois W esleyan University, North- "the three plays are bound to be 1 precious items from the Library ary Coll ege last Friday ni gh t . The ern Illinois State T eacher s' College enterta ining a nd successful, if th e of E uge ne Field, th e American tl..nd Eureka College. Brother Foley enthusias m of th e rehearsals can be Humoris t . There is one titl e of disc ussion, part of th e pro g~am of and Daniel Ward, nega tiv e Viator taken as a basis for judgem ent". pec uli ar interest, 1t is th e Epith e National Eme rgency Peace CamDr. J ohn Tracy Ellis, Ph. D ., '27, men, gained victories ove r Monmouth cure's A lmanack: or Calande r of paign , ce nt ered a round the p rese nt acco rdin g to word received he re at College, Olivet College, Greenville Good Living". It has this apt and th e traditional neutrality policy th e College recently, has been r eCollege, and Western State Teachers' quot ation from Horace on th e 1 a ppointed as an assis tant direc tor CoUege. The only defea ts suffered Litle page: '' na vibus a tque of th e United S tates. by th e St. Viator teams were adQuadrigis petimus bene vivThe Viator men and the Rosary of th e s umm er session of the Ca th olic Unive rsity of America's southminlstered by Wheaton College men, e re; qUod pe tis hi e est." s tud en ts atte mpted to ascer tain th e e rn branch whi ch will be located the leag ue champions . On 1 the fly leaf is th e followi ng causes of war and to find a way fo r at San Antonia, Texas. \Vin PrSLlSe The appointment of th e Compresentation: e liminating them. The s peakers reDr. E lli s received his Bache lo r The Bergin debater s exhi bited a mittee on Accreditment and IrnMy Dear Field, I Vi a tor cognized th e forces whi ch p romote of A rts degree f rom St. keen unde rs tanding of th e problem provement of Instru ction at st. ViaI thought you would enjoy this Colleg e in 1927 a nd completed his of the extension of consumer co- tor College was recently announced 'lovely' book With a Merry Christarm ed conflict and th e economi c operatives, and analysed the present by the President. th e Very Reverend obstacles to pea ce, but refused to s tudi es for his .Ma.~ter's degree and mas from one of your "Shepdoctorate at the Calhollc University econo ml c structure Wltb an exac t- Edward V. Cardinal, C. S. v. The herds." F. M. BristoL belie ve that an enlig hten ed people of America in W a.ehj.ngton, D . C. ness that drew commendation from members of the co mmittee a r e the Chicago, Dlinois, H e taught history here at St. Viacould not maintain n e utra lity. the tourna ment judges. Ve ry Rev. E . V. Cardinal, C. S. V., Dec. 25, 1892. The R e v. J . w. R . Magu ir e, C. tor for a pe riod of two y ea rs and The AtYirmatl\>e took to the meet Rev. Leo T . Phillips, C. S_ V. , Dr. The fr ont inside cover bea rs a case which had never before been \V ro . C. De venter, and Dr. G. D. S. V., a m e mbe r of th e E m e rg e ncy th en secured an appoin t m ent as dean Eugene Field's coat of arms, for I or th e his tory department or St tried. 1\vo pr-evious tourn aments Kinzer. \Vith the appointment of a book plate. The book was pub- 1 P eace Campaign. an d t he Re v. T eresa College of WJnona MJn n . and numerous prac tice debates had these men the College is assured of lished in 1815James Will iams. c_ S_ V., L R. C. At present Dr. Ellis is • a s tu~ cnt revealed we.akn~es in the team's continued excellence and efficiency These books will be put on dism oue rato r . accompanied the speakers at th e S ulpician Semina ry, c atho!Jc in this important phase in the adplay in the Library. (Continued on Page Sb:) t o R ive r Forest. Uni ve rsity of America. m inistra tion of St Viator College.
" la
.IS
Formed In Cal
Guild frepares
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r£1'h • t S • lr Y _en lOrS R • D At eCelVe egreeS G d t• JUne ra Ua lOn
a
New-Library Display I
Neutrality Policy Is Subject of Parley
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President Names I Comm. On Credits I
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Dr. J. T. Ellis Is Re-appointed by C.U.
PAGE TWO
THE VIATORIAl\
Solvers Of Brain Teasers Win Subscriptions
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1937
Prospective Graduates a n d their Th eses
will he have in the bank after the last $1,500 withdrawal ? Brain T ease r ,number fou r: At a recent fire a fireman s tood on the mi dd le rung of a lad der dire-ctin g a stream of water in to th e burning bui lding. A s th e s moke diminished, he s tepped up three , run gs and continu ed hi s work from that point. A s udden fl a r e-up forced him to d esce n d fiv e rungs. La ter he c lim bed up seven rungs and wo rk ed th e r e until the fire was/ out. Then h e clim bed the s ix r e m a inin g rungs and enter ed the buildin g. How m a n y run gs were there in th e ladde r ? Th e a nswe r s to the Brain T easers publis h ed h e r e will be g iven in th e n ex t iss Ue of th e VfATORIAN Ans wers to th e puzzles which appeared in th e last issue are: (Brain Teas- : er numbe r 1) Th e Duck Pro b le m 119 ducks; ( Brain T easer, number 2) Ins tallm ent Pla n- $2,373.96; and (B r ain T ease r , number 3) The botti e cos ts $1.05 and t h e cork costs
The following is a Jist of the Samuel Hamilto n- major, chemis- Thesi~: The Me thod of Handling w ho are probable try; Thesis: The Solubility of Metal- Juvemt e Dellnquency in Kankakee. graduates at the June Commence- lie Iron in Sodium Silicate. . Leo Nolan - major, hi s tory; Thestnent. The list also co n tains th e John Heer y- major, philosophy; 15 : A His tory of St. Viator College title of the candida t es thesis and Thesis: A s urvey of Catholic Ac- and of the Early Village of Bourbonnais. his m a jor field of stud y. lion. Al essandro Alessandri- majo r soGeor ge Rogers-majo r , accounting ; Lucille Pu tz- major, education; s iology; TI1 esis: A Study of Adult 1 Thes is; The E th ics of Secret Re- Thes is: A Study of J ohn Locke'3 Crime in Kankak ee County, Extend- serves. Theory of Education. ing over a P eriod of Ten Y ear s , J erome L aPat- rnajo r, biology; ~ichael Ranahan - major, econ1924-34. Thesis; r.rhe Study of the Heart omics; Thesis: A Managed CurJohn T . Arringto n- major, ac- and its D e rivatives of a 72 hour rency. co unting; Thes is: Depreciation and ch ic1< by a wa."< reconst ruc tion. Joseph Rondy - major, E nglish; Obeo lescen ce a n d its Relation to Mars hall Lamore- major, EngThests: Edwin Arlington Robinson Cos t . lish; Thesis: The Influ ence of the the Poet. ' Bernard A. B en oit- major, Econ- Coffee-House on Eighteenth Cen':illiam J . Schumacher- major, soom ics ; . Thesis: Extent of Foreign tury Literature. Ciology; Thes is: Fertility of CathTra d e m Kankakee. C la ire L egris m a jor, English ; olics and Non-Catholics in KanEdward B uttgen- maJor, English ·; Thes is : Jane Au s tin, Chronicler of kak ee. Th es1s • Two Decades of Humani- th e Commonplace. ta11a n Nove ls Anna Longtin - major, h istory; Ha_rold :hompson- major, English; C lare n ce J Cam- maJor, biology; Thes is: A Hi s tory of Manteno. T hests : Smclair Lewis, Interpreter Th Tl H d t f s s 1 of American Life. es is· 1e er e I Y o orne 1mRobe rt Mack i_n- major, economics; Frank . p ie Traits in Man. Thesi~: Developm ent of the T ypical 1 T hes! T icul ka- maJor, chemistry, Harold B. Doyle-major, econom- Amer1can Indu s try. s The Mimmum Concentration ics; Thes is: Influ en ce of Gold on Hugh Ma ll aney- major, eco n om- of Tri-Sodi u m. Phosphate Solu tion Foreign Exchange. ics : Thesis: A Sales Campa ign f or for the Discoloration of Met a llic Donald C. Glynn- b a jor, philo~o- a Pros pective Kankakee Manufact- I ron. ~hy ; Thesis: Th e Evils of Commun- urin g Co n ce rn . Patrick Toomey - major, philoso-
fiv e cen ts.
ISm.
Re~ponses to the Brain Tease r s can he withdraw Sl, 5 00? How much thirty seniors
subffiltted by the E ngineering Frat e mity were num erous and f rom vario us parts of the State, acco rding to Brother Cyril Peckham, C. S. V., p r ofessor of mathematics. Award s of a year's s ubscription to tne VIATORIA N w e re made to Sist e r .vtary Eve lyn, 0. P. of Irwin, Illinois, and to John Bi mm erle, '35, of Chicago, Illinois, who both sent in correct answers to the Brain Teasers. Honorabl e m ention awa rds were earned by Thomas Reedy, '40, a n d Brother J as. McCue, ' 40, who a!so s ubmitted s olutions. New Braln Tease r s Mathematical ability is r equired for th e s olution of the problems s ugges t ed by the m embers of th e E ngi neeri ng Fraternity th is w eek.: The a nswers to the fo llowing brain t ease r s mu s t be in mail not la t e r than April 1. Mail or g ive all answers to Brother c. Peckham, Room 105, Roy H a ll, St. Viator Co llege, Bourbonnais, Ill. Brain T ease r number one: a mathe matical crytograph. In this s imple problem of addition each le tte r stands ror a num ber be twee n o and 9
I
M
S
:&;
M
0
0
N
N D R
E
E
Y
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John
Morris - majo r ,
sociology;
"Men are More Curious! than Women"; Coeds ~fen
teet can the
hors e
g r aze? A Brain T easer, number three: man depos its $10,000 in a bank at en d of a year. If he w ithdraws $i,500 a t t he en d of each year beginning with the end of the fol lowi n g year, for how many years
the
are m ore c u r ious than women co-eds in the Ze ta Tau Alph~ so rority of No rthwes t ern University. H e re's how they proved it: They pa inted a barrel, labe ll ed it "DANGER", and placed it on the campus. For one hour hidden Zetas kept tab, counting 106 men and 24 I women who s tepped off the the sideJ walk to peer ins ide. Which proves nothing, protest the males, exce pt that 106 m en and 24 I women passed the barrel during the tes t-hour. ... ~ ·
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Alex Panozzo Produ ce D ea.l er an d F loris t W h olesale a nd Re t a il P h on e 6610 -
West S t a ti on S t . W
HUFF & WOLF] JEWELRY CO. 172 E. Court Street A
(Con tinued on Page Six)
I, ins ist
but each le tter represents on ly on e number. Can you decip er the problem ? To our initiated eyes it appears to be a co llegian's plea to ·his parents. Brain T easer , number two: A horse 'is tied t o one co rner of a barn, whose dimensions are 20 by 4:0 feet , with a length of rope 100 fee t long. If ther e is nothing b u t undisturbed pas turage within a radiu s of 150 feet of the barn over how many square
I
D.
J . O'LOUGHLIN, M.D .
really me ans nowadays. On the r ailroad - and
EYE,
Good P laee t o Buy Your Jew elry
EAR, NOSE & T H ROA T Kankakee , II!. 602 City National Ban k B ldg.
on the r a ilroad alon e - yo u can f ully enjoy yourself w hile traveling.
VERONA COAL MINING COMPANY
SUPERIOR SLEEPRITE CORP.
Ver on a Coal A Deep 1\'D n e 4 Miles West of Mazon
Metal Beds Bed S p r ings Metal Bedroom Fu rnit ure
Ver on a , Illinois
LCOME H OME! Tha t's what
the comfort of railway travel
2303-23 S. Halsted -
C h icago
A s you rid e at h igh yet safe sp eed s, free !rom jolts ids, you can eat, sleep, r ead, write, s tretc h , r elax, listen to the 1
radio, breathe cool, clean, sweet a ir and make yourself fully at home unde r the kindly m inistra tions of courteous attendants ale rt to yo ur e ve ry need.
JOURDAN PACKING CO. Rose B ra n d Hams & Bacons Best-taste Sau sage S pecialties 814-832 W. 20th Str eet CHICAGO, ILL.
F IRST IMPRESSIONS A re Lasting Ones
•
What sol'L of fir st. impr ession do es yo ur p r inting mal< e? Do es it Invite readin g? Docs it app ea l to a majority o[ the p eopl e you send it to ot· is it just anot her p iece of print ing- to 1Je tossed aside unr ead ? Good ]) r·io ti ng is easy to read antl it n eed not b e expensive. Ca ll theFRESH ROASTED DAILY AT ..CHICAGO AND BROOKLYN
JOHN
SEXTON
e
&CO.
Coffee M erd.onh lor Over SO Yecm
Acme Printing Co. Phone 1424 12 1 South \\'ashington Ave. Kankai<ce, Ill.
For these and other benefits, you must credit th orou gh a ir-conditionin g, smart interior d ecoration, up-to-date car construction, improved roadbeds, heavie r r ails, adequa te power and- most important of all - a person nel interested in ser vice .
Typical of railway modernization for comfort is the fact that by the end of the year the Illinois Central will h ave in service 157 air- conditioned car s of
REMINDE R • •• Railway travel today is a thrilling
experience, full of the spirit of youth. O n your next trip learn how d e s e rvedly enjoymen t, coupled with economy in price,
its own, in a ddition to air-conditioned
has increased railway patronage
Pullman equipment. All the railroads
in recent years.
and th e Pull man Company together now have more than 8,000 such car s.
ILLINOIS [ TRAL 5Y5TE,M
I
- - - - A N ILLINOIS
R A I L R 0 A D--..:.--
.fHE VlATORlAl'o
TUESDAY, 1\lARCH 28, 1987
PAGE THREE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~S~i~g~m~a~w~IJ~I~m::ee~t~w~i~~~lh~e~f:.o~l~io~w~in~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ co-hostesses on Tuesd'l.y evenin'g·, Apri l 20, M isses Gen evieve Ada ms , Ca rolin e Voight and P a tri cia S mith .
SORORITY NOTES Tuesday, March 9, marked the r eturn of our Moderator from Florida. Father Munsch enjoyed six week s of splendid Miami s un shine - a s un w ith much radiancy if we m ust judge
from
Father 's
rich
coat
'35, visi t ed the campu s last w eek. During her: s hort time he r e, she attended a f ew of the classes r emarking that she fe lt like a college gi rl again.
Mrs. C. J. K en nedy thank s all those who co-ope rated in making the card pa rty of March 8 s uccessful.
TAYLOR TRANSFER, Co. Inc.
lm.mre~a~f~~gh~ e~:;~ar de rs KANKAKEE _
CHICAGO
A nd All Inte rmed iate Poin ts J{anJ<nkee, Chicago, JoUet
LITTLE-JONES COAL CO. Shi ppe rs of Quality Coal T ele phone 5801 810 South M ichigan Ave. C hi cago, Illinois
of
We were glad that he r eturned in ample time to att end our March meeting which was h eld with Mrs. John M cNamara, l\1isses Doran and Mary Egges as r.:o-hostesses. tan.
Aft~r the Easte r va ca tion , th e social calend ar w ill be und oubt edly well f illed. However, if there is room for more activi ties, we intend to give a dancin g party in Marsile H all which, w e hope, wiJI be s upMiss Audrey Nouri e. who attended ported by th e entire s tud en t body. Viator for t he past year and a half, suddenly decided that she preferred W e hope that no t one of the a busines s career. As a consequence, sorority members will m iss th e April she transferred to Gallagher Busi- meeting at whi ch (.tm e no mina tions ness College n t the mid-sem ester. will be held fo r office rs of th e en-
suing
school
year .
Sig ma
The CHICAGO STORE
INSURANCE AGENCY
Insurance of All Kinds
Kanknl(e e, Illinois 107 EAST COU RT STREET OFFERS STUDENTS OJ<' ST. ~~TOR COLLEGE FULL LI!\'E OF CLOTIDNG AT THE LOWEST PRICES
KANKAKEE
Ups ilon
Mrs. Edward Hunt. a g r aduate of
ILLINOIS PHONE 1933
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
•
• 111antle Radio Lightoo Kilocycl e D ial Worth $12.50 ; Special $9.95
Coco Suede Leather Jacket-s Knit Collar and Cuffs. $4.98 and $5.69
Baird-Swannell Tel. 800 - Sporting Goods D e pt.
Miriam Hopkins says: ttMy throat welcomes Luckies-my favorite cigarette for 5 years"
l.JA VID
BRADLEY MFG. WORKS
"Luckies have been my favorite cigarette for about 5 years. They're a light smoke that sensitive throats welcome. Of the many trends that sweep through Holly· wood, one of the longest lasting has been the preference for Luckies. I once asked a 'property' man- who supplies ciga· re~ to the actors-what the favorite is. He answered by opening up a box containing cigarettes. They were all Luckies."
BRADLEY, ILLINOIS MANUFACTURERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS FOR OVER 100 YEARS
TRUMMEL'S Cleaners - Furriers 789 Main Street
STAR OF THE RKO RADIO PICTURE "THE WOMAN I LOVE"
South Side
Phone Main 96 KANKAKEE, ILL.
Me BROOMS
•
KANKAKEE'S BEST KNOWN RESTAURANT
•
Schuy ler Ave., North of Court
CONRAD'S FINE BREAD Used Exclusively At
An independent survey was made recently among professional 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 Hopkins verifies the wisdom of this pref· erence, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen arid opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That's 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 '1t's Toasted". Luckies are gentle on the throat.
THE FINEST TOBACCOS"THE CREAM OF THE CROP"
St. Viator College Baked By THE H . W . CONRAD BAKERY
Phone Momence 173 Momence, illinois
A Light Smoke ult's Toasted"-Your Throat Protection AGAINST IRRITATION-AGAINST COUGH Copyright 1 937, Tbe Amuiean Tobaeto Compa&y
aL(fr Niatnriau
I
Punllst.ed bi-weekly throughout the year by the studeou of S t. Viator College.
----:-=--:-::--=---- . ---~~r~~OKlAL ~.T ·~~!:m.
Edltor·ln·Cirtet . ... .... ... J . Schumacher, Jr., Newll Editor .. . .......... ..... ...... .. .. ............................. Edward Buttgen, AJJsoci&re Editor .....-........... .................................. . .. .. .. Joseph Rondy, Asl!Oclare Editor . .................. . . ... Alessandro Alessandri, Atblcttce Editor ............... .. ..... John Morris, BVS1NES.
OEPARTi)lENT
CirculaUon Man6ger . ............... A&slstant Circulation Man.a.ger ..... ........ .......... Copy ReeAer ................... .................... Sorority Notes Library Notes
OOL UMNISTS ................ ................ - _....
The
LIBRAR'\I
l Briefs From Our Viat r
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LOG
'371 '37 ' 37 j '37
handsome amount of $ 0.50. Father
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Roberl &n~y 10$ " meat buyer !or Larkin Cumpany ot Peoria. My Brother Job.n. 'SS. 1:!. In the production department at th, caterpillar TrSclor Comp&n)' . K nneth Bushman, ' 33, "' &1,., here il\ Peoria. Edward Oo<l_v, 'Z2 1 c _ demy), Is In th;: boUer 1nanuf ctu.-Jng game here . I met Father Ha.rbauer at the I have. just returned (rom two State Catholic Basketball Tourna- years study Ln Eye. Ear, Nos • and Peona, TIL
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The Ubrarian, Rev. F. E. Muns<:h. '37 wish~ to take th e opportunity of thanktng Mrs. A. Lamore, MrS. J . Hugh Mallaney, '37 C. McDermott. Z>lrs. F . Hogen and ....... Fred Moore. '39 Mrs. C. J . Kennedy for their gen.Robert Baechle. ' 4.0 erous donation to the library fund. A successful card party yielded the
Clai re J . Legris, '37
Club Chapter
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ber bW!in
Alumni Editor. THE VIA TO RIA , Dear Ed: Just an old Viator alumnus who is going to now rather freely from the oral cavity regarding the many alumni who I encounter in my daily work here In Peoria.
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.. .......... Doris Barnett, '39 Munsch who is as anxious as any TAFF W.R.lTEru one that every department of the ment here in Peoria and he seems Throat work at Tulane nJvcnJity J!'canci.s Sanhuber, '38 . ................... .. ................. Patricia Smith, '40 Library be built up consented that to be in very good health. b'rom of New Or! ans, Loui.stana. Whll•
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.............. Lawrence Roemer, '4.0 $~v of this amount be given over ,· him I obtained much infromation re- In Louisiana I met Jim Cuunor. '26, to buy books for The Romance garding several of our mutual friends who is now Dean ot the La"v Schoo\ Subscription Rate $2.00 per annum. Language Department. Th~ larger j that 1 have not seen since I left of Loyola University at New Ot-~ A<ldresH all correspondence referring e ither to advertising or subscription to amount $60.50 \vas s pent Ill pur- l the campus in 1926. It is indeed leans. His broth r Jolm t~ teachThe Vlatorian, Bourbonnais, Illinois. c hasing c hairs to match the new with regr e t that I learned that ing in the Economics Departm~nt F;ntered as second class matter at the Post Office of Bourbonnais, Illinois, Library tables. Father E . M . K elly is still having or the same lnslltution. Bolh aro Under the Act of March 3rd, 1879. trouble and sickness. H e is one married to southern "belles". The Sorority, pledging to give individual that any Viatorian never Thls js enough of this chatter Cor - 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE. AC,ME PRINTING CO. their aid in helpin g the Library, has forgets. Also met Father Corcoran the lime being and J closo wtlb been giving a series of separate card and I was so rry to see his St. Pats hearty wishes for the VlATOH..tAN•s N~~:~~H~iAd~;;~~;i~A~ s~:~i~::i;~. parties, sponsored by each mem- team go down to defeat. futu re success, Collett: P11blishers R rtflrttstntt(lti'Oe ber, th e massed returns it is hoped, At the tournament I met Father Since rely, 420 M .-.OISON AVE . N EW YORK. N . Y . will make quite a tidy sum for the John Barrett from Galva, who fin-~ (Dr.) Phil McGrath. PORTLAND Library. ish ed Viator in 1924. H e looks ' fine and vis its Peoria frequently. Chicago, lll.- Jobn Bimmerle, '35, Several titles in the Greek and Also saw Father Edward ( Bud) Far- is now an Instructor ln chemistry rell, who has charge of the Catbolic in the evening schools conducted by Daniel Ward, '40 ................................. "..
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:e~r;;~n ad~:~g~:'t~se ~~:s:ic~~e~he~~: ~~a~;!:~.~~ :~~h~·~~i;,D;~~~~e :::.
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the Chlcago Public School
~yslcm.
es. They are: rell, who is now Chaplain at the Franklin Park, IlL- Miss Marielle Syntax of Early Latin by Charles Pontiac Reformatory. Father L yford .M urphy, '29, is Dean of Women at E. Bennett. Kern is in charge of the choir and the Franklin Park High School. MJs!i An Introdu c tion to Vulgar Latin organ at St. Mary's Cathedral here. Mu r phy a lso instruc ts lhe young by C. H. Grandgent. Father Clifford also a tten(led the luct;cs ln English and public speak-
ON RETREAT The City State of the Greeks and basketball tournament. lng. Deep iu the l1e111'l of eve ry man lie probl e ms that on ly he can Romans by W. w. Fowler. Wilham Lawler, '14, is with the Bourbonnais, IlL- George Fleming, solve and lon gi n g~ thflt o nl.v (iod <.:an Hi\fisfy. Not t'll C least am o u g The Greek. Genius and its I nflu - ~Iin nesota :M utual L ife Insurance ence by Lane Cooper.
thet:Jc is the inhei'BIIt d f'sin~ to Jen·d out of a jumbled soc ial ordel' Catullus and H o race by Frank ) l en I'Palize that Tenney. R UY COS~ aod happin ~·ss fl!'t-' gRj ne d o nl y by 111uking thr ri g ht chojc e of a profe~s i o n . St. Oregory of Na~ ian ze u on ce \\TOte , " Ilc w h o Father Munsch has donated, IIHtkc~ a u1i s t al\f' as t o his \'O(·I:It ion w ill fall from on e e rr or to 'Eve r yman Remembe rs' the auto-
OILC's niche i11 life and to a(' c omplish OH t·'s task .
nuoth e r , lUHl at thl' l' n d of hi s life may p oss ibly e,·en l'inJ h imself biog raphy of Ernes t Rhys, Edito r dt:ceivetl ~~ s to h is hope of' heH\'ell ··. Th e prohle n1 o[ lift-\\·or k i.s of Everymans Library, and Wight important, diffi cu l t nnd ]l ('rso nal. Duff's 'Latin Literature, Golden Age.' ~l'h c world todH.v pt·r::;,.. nts to t:o lleg(' gt·aduatt.'S au l!nsympathcti c uod eveu hostile front. o,·er-<·rowded p 1·ofessions >We asl<ed to Father Cardinal has given a copy make t'OOill fo 1· yo u ug ""' n. Y ct. opportunitirs f:or succesR and di s- of "The Flowering of New En g land" ti uctioo seem to g row lrss eac h .June. i\Ien who have devoted yea r s by Van Wyck Brooks. to lenruin g how lo lin· fintl t l~<• m sd vt'S roh h cd of the ch Hn ce to All material for the English Essay make . a living. And yet sot·i~l y nntst absorb t he nation's youth . 'J'he profession~ ~n,v. · ' Th r t·e is 110 l'OOm'', <Htt.l you n g men f lin g will be placed on reserve in a few days. It is hoped that the stuback t h e a n swcrJ ~'But t her e must b e r oom~'' de n ts w ill coopera t e with the LiStill youths " ·onder whet·e t hey belon g and h o\Y they are to brarian is us ing this material in the deci d e on a profession. \\'hHt could he a mor e propitious ti m e io library so that it will be availab le wh ich to make n c hoi ce than the pt•l· iod of tl1c an 1rual I'Ct r cat ? fo r aU students. have The following two books What could b e a 111 0n~ fitti11p: plnc e thau the pl't' S<' ncc of Christ in been ordered and will be placed on tlw 'l'ab e ma cle ? ?>len find t·heir place in life bo' lool<ing into reserve for the students writing estheir own hearts} by h.:~1ri n g eoumsel in the: words of their God. says : "The Nine Old Men ", by Drnwill g awn)~ fro n1 lht• \\'Orld Jo r a hrit'f while anJ tornnnmin g "·ith P earson and Robert S. All en ; ' 'The one's ;\1aker off l' opportunitie~ for planni n g li fe which shou ld Ulti mat e Power", by Morris E r nst. uot be wasted. A retreat may determine the success or fa ilure of u whole life-th e sono ' r or happinrss ol an Et er nity.
- E. B.
''Pipe" Exam Turns To "F" Boomerang
Company in the J efferson Building here. Drs. Cla ren ce Fischer, William Roche, Harold Vonachen and myself all a r e in the m edical pro-
'36, Willi am Phelan, •'36, and Thom-
as Kelly, '35, attended the DeKalbViator basketball game March 9. All
three were pleased with t h e perforfessiOn and located in the J efferson mance of the team and enthu sias ti c Building. Glen Franks is assistant abo ut the coming Monogram Dance
~:~;: '1-l~~:;i~~ ~~~~~lto~::p!:~~ :hi.:al~~~r:ei:elt~eatS~~~:~-T~=:~ 0
L e la nd Koch is in th e who lesale lum- C hi cago.
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INTERCOLLEGIATES
Cribbed from the College of
the City of New York: Situated between Columbia and New Yo rk University and though it is higher it is looked down on by both these brain factories. B eca use: tuition ; a bsolutely f ree and what good is anything t hat you can get for nothing? Football team: Rotten (no s alaries) . Average mentality: terrifically hi g h . Fate of graduates: become filing
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es t e r . Pre-requisi te, Campusology 120. Required for all B. M. S. deg r ees. (Be Mine , Sweetheart). Lap co urse on ly. Hours 7-11 p. m. Problems to be solved in dual partne r s hip. H eartbr eakage fee r e turnable a t end of semester if none are b,roken. I n s t ructors: A skor and Shegoes."
clerk s in the Morris Plan Company 1 Did you knowthat the Gaels and chief s t atiscians for live pou ltry markets. Exce llent p lace for from Califo rnia must travel over the tired business man's son . Fam- 30 miles on land and twenty mJles ous graduates: None. (Note: No over water t o reach their "home co llege life. Students live at home, field" _ Kezar S tadium _ that so don't br ing a string of ponies or a lot of banners for your dorm 67,200 matches can be bought for the price of a cigar et t e lighter. room).
" HE HAS RISEN " ..·\ gHin anothe r l~astcr t ide i~ drawing nr·ar to glad en the hearts of men with the richness of its symbolic trinmph. Following the p~.-\nitcntinl season whith enables us to partic ipate with Christ in the spirit of s elf-immolation. \\' e nt>W nrc off,,,.,,J an opportun itr of sharing with ITim the glor.v o f H is Hr-s tnTf'ttion. The ResnlTe tiou is th ~ climat ic en•ut of Christ's life, th e coudn iYe proof of His Di,·inity. and the t rue fouJ>dat ion of the fa ith of His follow~r,. lt symboli zes th ,• seal of His Yictorr over th~ world au,] confirms the maj ,•stic purpose of 1lis m inistry. l :ast<l!' serves to depict aud glc>rif)- t hat diYi.ne life which perm nted hrist's days ou earth f rom the scenes of His humble birth to those agoui zint; momellts wh e n H e hung on the infamous giblwt of Golgatha. During th~sC' eomiug dnys of 1-:astPl'tit.lr lt- t us f irmly resoh·e to
avnil onrsdn:s of tlh~ op]hH't nnity of risiug in the spirit of our SaYior 's tri um ph and of b eing boru aaain to a fin er realization of His sMririee. On Enster morning kt out· hearts h eal'k en back to th e $t''-'LW of the l~C'SUl'l"t\t tion und may w e h ear ngain the glad words t.)f thl\ 1\llllOllll('ing angt"l
- - n ne
is rise n:
He
is not here.· :
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What Univer si ty of Texas students thought was g o ing to be a "pipe" examination turned out to be a viciously circling boomerang . " Fellows" , announced the instruc t o r, ''I'm just as tired of these darn exams as you are so I've dec ided to give you an easy one today. Just one question, in fact. " Everybody in the class did a ser-
ies of simple mathematical catculations and arrived at the sum of 100 fo r the answer. ''Just a minu te", said the instructor, ''I forgot something. Recall the number of times you were absent from this class, multiply that by two and substract it from the answer on the problem". The ''A" grades that students had visioned slid down the alphabetical scale and even a few "F's" blemished the instructor's record book.
Flash! Sit-down Strike Invades St. Bonaventure held its annual Classrooms! Junior Prom last month and this Recently one of the co-eds of the was the following schedul ed observco llege (St. Viator) was assigned ed by resident students. ( Wouldn't to teach 56 students of the St. Pat- we of Roy Hall enjoy it though!) rick grade school of Kankakee. I m-' 10 p _ M.- Dancing at Columbus agine the young lady's embarrass- I HalL ment when the youn g fourth graders p M G d March. Selec11 :4 5 · pulled a determined sit-down strike .ran the first Friday of her teaching car- tfon of Prom Queen. eer. It appears that the- youngs t ers 12 :10 A. M.-lntermission. Hotels, were in the habit of having an tap rooms and restaurants were ,;amateur hour" each Friday after- crowded as students appeased their noon and when the practice teacher, I thrist. unkno\\ringly, violated this custom 1:00 A. M.- Return to finish danethe kiddies refused to recite. The ing at Columbus Hall. sit-down strike brought the desired 3:00 ~"- M. -Dance ended r esults and the kids had their ama~ 4:00 A. M_-Breakfast at the hoteL An hour of entertainment afterteur hour . wards. boys From Washington we gather thls 5:30 A. M.-Bonaventure item of news: ·•Romance 000 escor ted their girls to their homeo. new course to be offered next sem-J. F . M .
PAGE FIVE
THE VU.TOIUAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 2S, 1937 I
A HEALTHY MIND
VIATOR
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SPORTS
A HEALTHY BODY
COVERS ALL ATHLETICS
Irish Defeat Trojans, 34 to 29 Viator Defeats Willis' Ramblers Irish To Play Swim Meet Is McElligott Is Northern Profs takei-M Champs C. Y.O.Champs Won By Frosh; Star; Reserves By 60-33 Count Into camp,33-40 ln Chicago Tilt So phs Second Also Win,48-44 A brilliantly flashing Gree n Wave literally swamped the North ern llli·
nois Profs in the last conference tilt of the season played on March
9 at the Kankakee Armory., Viator's 60 to 33 victory over DeKalb was
indeed sweet revenge for the earlier defeat tbey s uffered at DeK'alb.
Bud Monahan and Don B etourne, scoring 17 and 16 points res pec tively. led tbe Viato r onslaug ht and we r e invalu a b le adjuncts in the
Irish's r out of Coach McNamara's teacher, Chick Evans. Other h eavy scorers in the Irish · fu rious attack wer e Dan Blazevich and R ed McE lligott, w ho gath ered 11 a n d 9 points respecti vely. Those who f ailed to t ally as heavil y as the afore-mentioned looked equall y impr essive in th eir stellar defen sive roles. Twe nty three players, ten of whom repre sented Viator, took part in the onesided fra cas. In
"Hot"
l\lood
It was apparent when the game
was but a few minutes old that the Irish were· in one ·Of their particula rly "hot" moods. They swept into an early lead and were n ever seriously threatened af ter the firs t 5 m inutes of play. At th e intermission the Green Wave left the f loor on the long end of a 27 to 13 count. Viator played without the services af Frank Straub, sen sational scoring guard, b ut gave no evidences of being handicapped by his a bsence. Straub, who was injured in t h e Valpo game, will be out of sports for the remaining months of the school year. His doctor has ordered him to take it easy and t o give his knee a chance to r ekn it. S t . Viator ( 60) McElligott, f.
Betourne,
f.
Walsh Claeys, f. Mon ahan , c. Sarich, c. Rogers, g. B lazevich, g . Burke, g. Gleason, g. Totals
DcKalb (33)
Jorgenson, f. Young, f. Davis, f. A ll en, f. Rezek, f. Johnson, f. H ellman, c. R. Peterson, c . Te rhune, g. 0. Peterson, g. H ope, g. H ooke, g . Vogle, g . Totals
FG 4
FT PF 0
1
7
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
8
1
0
0
1
2
1
3
5
1
2
1
0
0
o,
27
0
6
:p
FT
PF
1
0
1
Q
0
0
0 4 0 0 2 1 3 0 0
2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 0
FG
1
1
13
0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 10
Referee : Young, Ill. W esleyan. Umpire: Millard, ilL W esleyan .
Vince Murphy's " Hun g ry F ive'' T h e G reen wave will play one more With but two classes represen ted quintet, champions of the Intra mural post~ season g am e, accordin g to a n in the so-called ,nter -calss swimming lea g ue, wer e th e vi ctims of a s ur- announcement mad e jus t r ecen tly m eet held in th e college popl on pris ing upse t on St. P a tri ck' s Day by th e Ve ry Rev. E. v . Ca rdin a l, Ma r ch 15, t he Freshma n s wimm er s wh en Jim Wills' second place ' 'Ram- c. s. v., Ph. D., pr eside nt of t he h ad a compara ti ve ly easy tim e bie rs " s taged a brilliant rally in an College. Fathe r Cardi na l explained downin g th e Sophomores by a 38 to overtime period to emerge on the th a t H is Excelle ncy, Bishop B erna rd 20 co unt. The Freshman tankers long end of a 33-30 count. The J . S hells , D. D. , senior a ux..ila ry won ev ery firs t place with the ex"Hungry Five" previous to this gam e bis hop of Chicago and a gr adua t e of ce ptlon of the fan cy diving an d the had been undef eated wbile the " Ram- th e C lass of ' 06, h a d r equ es t ed Umt 150 yard relay. bier s" h a d but one loss ch a lked 1 the varsi ty p lay a benefit game fo r Val M e lloru g, sen s ational f r eshman a g a inst them. t he c. y. 0 . Fund. from W est Allts , Wis consin, easily The post-season gam e, acco mp an S t. Via t or wi ll be pitted agai ns t defea t ed all-com e r s in the 50 yard ied b y a ll the fa n- fare of a va r si t y S t . E li zabe th 's Pa ri s h C. Y. O . , fr ee s ty le and th e 100 yard f ree gam e, was on e of the most thri lling quinte t, h eavywe ig h t ch am p io ns of • style events. M ellom g , as a r esu lt to be enact ed in t he college gym- th o:- Ca tholic Yo u t h Organ iza t ion. of h is t wo f irs ts, ga rn e red h ig h nas iurn a ll seaso n . The R amble rs led Th e Vlator-St. E li zabe th game w ill ' point honor s of th~ meet wi th a a t th e half way poin t, 12-11 a n d th e be t h e pre li minary ba ttle of a two grand tota l of t en po m ts. Di 01 St ba ttl e was deadloc k ed at t h e end of t h e r egulation game 24.-a ll. I ''Will " f rom S t. " R ed " H art, met eo ric-li k e sopho- cago S tad ium on Eas t e r Monday, Leo h igh sc hool of Chicago, was more s tar of las t season's R eser ves, h'I a r cll 29. I n the main feature De- second hi g h sco re r of th e m ee t w ith proved the outs tandin g playe r of Paul's Blue De m ons w ill tan g le w ith seven poin ts gather ed on his first th e fr a y. H a rt , with th e elus ive- th e Ramblers f rom Loyo la Unive r- place in t he 50 yard breas t s troke ness of a greased pig, r e peat ed.ly s it y. and his third place in th e 100 yar d broke throug h the R a mbl er 's defense f r ee style event. to rack up bas k e ts for hi s t eam and Coach Lou z a r za r efused t o deto k eep tbem in the runrung. H e v ulge th e times m ade b y tb e v arsco red 16 of his team's 30 poin ts io us swimme rs but it was e vident on 8 field goals. I from th e expression on h is fa ce aft e r J ohnny Foxen, fl ash y forwar d fo r each even t that t hey wer e good . th e Hungry Five a nd anoth er proAccord ing to a r ecent ann oun ce- Winn er s of th e class m eet h ave been du c t of the 1936 Reserve sq uad, ent er ed in the confer ence swim m eet. by Dr .. Mich ae l J . Don Betourne, outs tanding s tar collec ted 12 points for t h e Hun g ry m ent m a de Five cr ew on 6 baskets. O'Conne ll, C. M ., p residen t of De- of las t year's swim ming tea m, w a s P a ul Un iversity, B en Connor, a una ble t o com pete because of basm em be r of th e St. Viato r College ke tba ll tra ining rules. B e tou rne class of 1921, h as been a ppointed will compe t e in th e confe re nce m eet head foo t ball coach a t u e P a ul Uni- thoug h. Herbie Fields, veteran dive r , w on th e fa n cy diving a nd Will ve rs ity. again be Viator 's sole r epresen tati ve E rroneou s r eports in t he Ch icago in th is event at the Confer ence m ee t The controver sia l freshman rul e, Ben at Monmouth. which bars firs t year men from var- d a il y n ewspape rs stated t h a t W a ll Proe le r freshman f rom N o tre s ity competition, had another Illi- Connor was a g radua t e of Y g ' nois Intercollegia t e conference con- Dame University of South Bend, Kankakee, di spla yed marvelous form ve rt - Illi no is W esleyan - r ece nt- India na, but r eco rd s of the College In wmmng the breas t s troke even t prove that Connors onl y a tte nded ly. bu t unfortun a t ely W ill not be m Dr. H . W. Mc Pherson, W esleyan No tre Dame in 1919 a fte r having the confer en ce mee t sm ce he ha d president, announced recently that comple.t ed his f r eshman year h er e. not been a can didate for t h e sw 1m Wesleyan h enceforth would ope rate Ben r e turned to St. Vi a tor in 1920 mm g t eam. Coach Zarza, howe ve r, under the freshm a n rule a nd that and was a s tar performe r on both expec t s Proegle r to win a f ew points athletic relations w ith Illinois Sta t e th e diamond and the bas k e tba ll co urt. for Via tor in some future dual Normal Unive r s ity had been sever- He neve r pla yed football whil e i~ m ee ts that a re being planned. ed. The announcement followed a a ttendance at St. Viator. s tatement from Normal t wo w eek s Afte r leavin g St. Via tOr College ago that bask e tball relations had 1 in 1921 Connors coached a t St. been severed. I g natius High School in Chi cago "The r ecen t a ction of ou r ne ig hbor , for eig ht y ear s befo r e joining th e The S t . Via tor lJoXJng t eam went on whose a ccoun t Wesleyan pre- De P a ul coaching staff af t er th e seamto un expec t ed r everse las t Thursviously had r efused to adopt th e son of 1929. day ni g h t at t h e Knigh t s of Colfreshman rule, constituted an occas - - - - - -umbus h all as both Captain Don io n for immedi a te consideration of Morgan and J . E m m ett B ach bet he question," Dr. McPherson said . Adoption of th e first year rule came vic tims of t h e knock out punch by Wesleyan pe rmits conti nuation of es of their oppon ents . 1 r ela tions with Bra dley and Milliki n , In t he fi rs t public appear a nce of Baph , f ig htin g in t h e wind-up bout two other riva ls which r efused to [ both " Speed"- Steven s and ,;Buck " . for t h e firs t t ime, suffer ed a t ech include Wesleyan on their 1937 W eave r, a s w r estl er s, on t h e local ni cal kno ck out late in th e third s chedule u nless f reshmen w er e with- Kn igh ts of Columbus a thle ti c card round when S he nberge r of Chicago held f rom varsi ty competition. W es- las t Thursday evening in Kanka k ee, connect ed wi t h a sh ort left h ook. le yan's decision w ill not affec t r ela· S teven s managed to sec ure the d e- Bach's second , Coach Za r za, t hrew tions w ith S t . Via t or upon th e g rid· cision in th e exhibiti on wres tling in t he towel. iorn and baske tball court for a least bout aft er se ven minu tes of s trenuMor g an , he of t he f irst ro und both ous i roa ning and g run t ing. a year sin ce contraC ts for k ayo reputa tion, h imself became t h e football and bask etball h ad bee n - - ·- - - - - - vic tim of a f irs t ro und 1<nock ou t. sig ned before th e firs t y ear r ule was 1938 unless St. Viator adopts th e Bill (Hammerhead ) Leeson, freshCoac h Me- f reshm a n r ulin g since schools hav· m a n f rom Bloom ing ton, su bstituted adopted by W esleyan . N amara howeve r pointed ou ~ that ing th e rule can not play those fail- at th e last m inute t o fig h t agai nst athle ti c r ela ti ons w ill ha ve t o be ing to observe t he fi rst year d ecis- Mo rgan f loored t he Irish captain in t he opening m inute of th e bat tle. W esley a n a fte r l ion. d iscon tinu ed with
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=~;:d f:;t~: ~~~. ~~~~~ ;~uC:i~
Dixo; ~res::an
IB. . Connor, '21 Named
DePaul U. Head Coach
Wesley'nAdoptsFrosh Ruling; Schedule OK
F la sh ing t o uo precedent power s of offensive s tren gth the Green W ave bask e teer s s taged a second h a lf ra lly which li t e rally swep t! th e T roj ans of Gallaghe rs Busin ess College of Kankakee off their feet and s ucceed ed in closing the current bask e tball season w ith a well-earned 34 to 29 vi ctory . At the inte rmission tb e g r een-clad warri ors had left the floo r on the s hort en d of a 16 to 12 cou nt, m ainly due t o their Jack of ale rtness and so m e exceeding ly slo ppy p layin g. ' In t he secon d ha lf the Irish led by "Red'' McElligott, m e t eoric li ke forward , soon jumped into th e lead. McElligo t t g arne r ed 11 of his 1 2 · t · th ' h If f h a a f r:e with a f r ee t h row garne red in t he f irs t half gave th e r ed -head indi vidua l scoring honor s of the fray. Ande rso n, Ga llagher 's flashy forward, scored f ive field goals t o tak e second sco ring honor s of the e vening. Reserves Win T he Viator R ese r ves playing in tbe pre limina r y game against Ga llagher 's Rese rve quintet had an easy time as they r acked up anoth er vi cto ry by a 48 to 43 count. Tony Sacco, elusive forwa rd from St. I g natius high school of Chicago, collec t ed five bask e ts and a couple of free throws to lead the Irish Reser ves a t the n et . Sacco's scoring fea t was eclipsed thou g h by McCorkle of Gallagher, who evidently feeling tpe urge to cele bra t e St. P a trick's eve, w ent on a sco ring spree whi ch netted him 9 buc k e ts and three charities. From the begrnnmg of the Reserv e game ther e was no doubt as to whi ch t eam would wm Coach Tomnue Gibbons char es establish ed an early led and a t g on omt of the f t h If h d e p Ir~ a a a 21 to 8 margm of VI C ory 8 ·st. Via tor ( 34';"'mary FG FT PF B e tou rne, f. ( ) 3 1 2 c Claeys , f. 0 0 0 McEllig ott, f. 5 2 2 Monahan, c. 3 1 3 1 2 0 Biaze vi ch, g . 2 R oger s, g . 0 2
~:k:~n an~s
\h:o~mc:u~:
I
Leeson Knocks Out Captain D. Morgan '
.
Stevens Downs "Buck" Weaver
I
I I
Totals
14
~a ll agh~r ( 29)
FG 1 0 5 4 2 0
I a~er, k
· Me or le, f. Ander son, f . H oes tra, c. Grafft, g . Ri ck e rts, g . ( c )
6 FT 0 0 0 1 4 0
9 PF
Totals 12 5 8 R ef e r ee : Kusin s kl, Univ. of TIL
U mp ire: Oliver , Univ. of Arkans as . (48) FG FT PF 5 2 2 1 0 2 3 2 ·o 0 3 0 1
Viator R e serves S acco, f . O'Conno r, f . M a lloy, f. W eaver , c. Sarich, c . T ortore!Jo, g . Gleason, g.
(Continued on
3 3
1 1
P age S ix)
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PAGE SV..
THE VIATORIAI'
Debaters(eonunued
f r om Page
I
Graduates-~ntlnued
One)
fro~
Tl.:ESDAY.
jFr. Farrell Is-- lVlcElligotte ls-
_:age Two) _
j
approach which tbe new case r etl- phy; Thesis: Man, t he Automaton.' fled. After steadily plllng up facts Elder Sensac major, French; I and figures since .January, the Thesis: Translation and Editing of nega tive bad a wealth of material D'Une Critique Catholique by J. a t th c1 r command. Cal vet.
from
Page
One)
7 :00 a. m.- H oly Mass. B r eakfast. 9:30 a. m.-Confe rence. 11:15
a.
m.-Conference.
<Conunued from Page Fh.-e) 0
0 0 0
1 2
21
6
14
FG
Fr
PF
3
1 0
0
0 3 3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 0
B 'tS, 193<
9
Tolals R efe ree: Senesac, St. Viator.
1
(Contlnued
~L"-R
McCorkle, g.
According to one of the late song
I
hits it seems that whenever humes0 0 l latious g lobules tlbulate from nepbopennies.
~I 0
J
logical formations of the Empyrtan regions they are accompanied by
~ II
SPEICHER'S
J e w 路le rs - Optometrish
For Gilts Tbnt Last 127- 133
. Schuyle r - l{anka l<ee
CHAS. WERTZ CO. Lumber and Coal Hardwar e, P laster, Cement !\'lain 150 with six maJors, claims more p r os-
E ureka Charleston Augustana Lake For es t DeKa lb GreenviJJe Mi llikin Normal Shurtleff W esleyan Macomb Oli vet
7
6 5 5 4
~ 3 3 4
pective g raduates t his y ear than any other departm ent of the College. The Departmen ts of French and Edu cat ion are low with one major each. Th e li st of prospective g raduates upon whom degrees shall be con !erred either in June or at th e end of t h e s ummer session may be found
4
4
4 4
4 e _t_w_o_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4 o_n_ p_a_g_ 4 Bradley 2 4 Monmouth 2 North Ceo tral 1 5 Carbon dale 0
4
4 3 3
51
1
Einbeck Studio Photographer For St. Viator College 143 N. Schuyler AYe.
6 6 7 8
Kankake.c, Ill. Phone 407
When you find out how mild and goodtasting Chesterfields are .. .you hold on to 'em. With a bull dog grip, millions of smokers hold on to Chesterfields . . .
Copyrighr 1937. LIGGETT & MYERS T OBACCO Co.
11
LIBERTY LAUNDRY YOURS FOR SERVICE
73 Main Street Bourbonnais, Illinois Eugene Benoit, Pl"op.
Phone 247
Bra dley, Ill.