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D'iafnrint1 OPERETTA TO BE PRESENTED MAY 8-1 0 Tune In WCFL Saturday

VOL. LIV.

Viator Debate 7:45P.M.

BOUIWONNAJS ILLINOIS,

TUESDA~,

APRIL 27, 1987.

NUMBER 12.

College Mourns Death of Rev. H. A. Darche

"Pirates of Penzance" to Besiege Kankakee

Alumn us Achieved National Recognition During World War

Combined Glee Clubs Of College of St. Francis and St. Viator To Give Performances

-----

--~----------------

Death struck an air of g loom about St. Viator's College as it recently claimed one of the Col~ lege's best known and beloved allumni, the Rev. Harris A. Darche. Father Darche, who won medals and citations on two continents for bravery over seas in hjs work as chaplain and who served as pastor of St. Joseph Church in Bradley, illinois, succumbed to a heart attack on April l6. Father Darche was buried with full military honors on Ap ril 20 , in an impressive ceremony. Solemn

New Scholarship Fund Is Created By Fr. S. Moore

V-Cluh Banquet Will Be Held In Commons Tues.

Rev. Stephen Moor e, a alumnus and for many years pastor of Holy Trinity Church, Bloomington, recently honored the College by the presentation of a schola.rship fund in m emo ry of his sis -

Ten basketball players, six managers, three boxers and a cheerleader will be honored this evening at a banquet in the Commons when the Rev. F. .1. Harbauer, C. S. V., athl e tic direc t or and moderator of the Monogr am Club will present th em with awards on behalf of the The banquet will start Co1lege. at seven o'clock.

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third purse of this kind to be preteno, Dlinois, and the Very Rev. E. sented to the Cot'lege by the BloomY. Cardinal, C. S. V., Ph. D., presi- ington priest. dent or the College, acted as deacon of the Mass Since leaving St. Viato r College, Father Moore has repeatedJy proThe Most Rev. Wm. D. O'Brien, mated the cause of ed ucation. He auxilia ry bishop of Chicago, attend- bas maintained a keen and helped the funeral services, as did ap- ful interest in ext~nctlng the opporproximately 250 clergy from tbe tunity for coUe il..urtn..ction to Chicago and Peoria dioceses. prospective Viator men. Unde r his National and state officers of the direc tion, the Trinity High School American Legion and past national was erected in Bloomington. officers , who served in 1931 when Because men like Father Moore Father Darche was national chaplain establish scholarship funds, young of the Legion, a lso were present to men who could never hope to atpay last r espects to the beloved tend college are enabled to continu e priest and war hero. their education. Through the beneBrilliant Record factions of the type of Father Father Darche served overseas as Moore's gift, St. Viato r bas been chaplain of the Sixth Regim_e nt of assisted in th e work of developing Marines. Extraordinary heroism won in yo uth a right appreciation of him the Croix de Guerre with palms moral and intellectual values. For tr0m the French govern ment and th is latest act of generosity, the merited him to be received as a College administration and the stumember of the Legion of Honor. H e dent body are deeply grateful. was also awarded the Distinguished Service Cross of the United States Navy and received five citation s fo r bravery and exceptional gallantry. The 1 'Fighting Padre", as he was affectionately called, saw action in Troyon Sector, in Bella u Wood, and at Scissons, where he was gased in July, 1918. Following his war ser William McCue, '40, Daniel Ward, vice he was commissioned as chap- '40, and Edward Buttgen, '37, enlain in the United States Naval t ertained th'e Forum, an organizaReserve and again achieved national tion of th e men of St. Patrick's prominence in helping to found th e Parish of Danville, Ill., with a pane l American Legion at St. Louis. Fol- discussion of Communism and Faslowi ng his nomination in 1931 by cism last nigh t. Admitting at the C. Wayland Brooks, r ecent Dlinois outset the evils which both form s candidate for governor, Father of gove rnment attempt to eradicate, Darche was elected national chaplain and acknowledging certain advan of the American Legion. t ages under th e sys t ems, th e speakFather Darch e was born in Bour- e rs nevertheless declared against bonnais in 1888 and was a grad- both as solutions to national prouate of St. Viator College, He blems. served as pastor of St. Joseph 's fo r Members of the Forum accorded the past 14 years and wou ld have the Viator men an en thusiastic re celebrated the Silver Jubilee of his ce ption and acclaimed the discusordination in June. sian a fair and adequat e treatment St. Viator College joins with the of the subject. A ll three speakers many thousands who called Father have appeared before study groups Darche, "friend" , in expressing sor- several times this year. row at the passing of this beloved The Reverend J. W. R. Maguire, priest, citizen, hero and distihguish- c. s. v., head of th e commerce and ed alumnus. sociology departments of the ColA novena and Masses for the r e- lege, accompanied the three Viator pose of Father Darche's immortal speakers to Danville. Father Masoul will be said in the College g uire, debate coach, has been in Chapel by the priests of the Col1ege char ge of these panel discussion during the coming month. speakers

Danville Forum Hears Three of Viator Speakers

he:dar;:ac:e!Jf

The dashing Gilbert and Sullivan " Pirates of Penzance" will be staged by the combined Glee Clubs of the College of St. Francis, Joliet, Illinois, and St. Viator College, on May 1, 2 and 3 In the St. Francis College auditorium in Joliet and in the Kankakee High School audHorium on May 8 and 10. The Kankakee performances are scheduled for 2 :30 p. m. on May 8 and for 8 p . m. on May 10. The production is under the combined direction of Miss Rose A. Wokurka, head of the St. Francis' Speech department, Mr. Robert A. Mau, director of music of St. Francis College and the Rev. M. P. Loughran, C. S. V., Glee Club director of St. Viator College.

~::i~cw::~: ;:~

according to an announceDr. Jerome Kerwin versity, ment mad e by John McNamara, basketball coach, w ill be the Is Named Principal head principal guest speaker of the evenGraduation Speaker ling. The '.>.cv J. P . (Pat) Farrell. chaplain of Pontiac State Prison Dr. J e rome Kerwin, Dean of t he and a noted a lumnus, will act as School of Social Studies at the Uni- toastmaster. Gueste of Honor versity of Chicago, according to an The Very Rev. E. V. Cardinal, announcement made by the Ver y c. s. v., Ph. D., president of the R ev. E. V. Cardinal, C. S. v., Ph. College; Lou Zarza, newly appointed D., president of the College, will head football coach; Charli e H a rribe the principal speaker at the an- son, head coach of Kankakee High nual co mmencement day exe rc ises School, and Clarence ("Puff") Romon Jun e 6. ary, r etiring head coach of St. PatDr. Kenvi n, it w as fu rth e r re- ri ck's High S chool of Kankakee, will vealed by Dr. Cardinal, will receive be guests of honor. an honorary degree of Doctor of Major awards for basketball will Laws in r ecognition of his highly be presented to George Rogers, '37, com m endable work in the field of Chicago; William McElligott, '39, Social Science. Chicago: Frank Straub, '38, BloomHis Excellency, Bernard J . Shiels, ington; Alphonse Monahan, '39, senior aux iliary bishop of Chicago Chatsworth; Daniel Blazevicb, '38, and a graduate of St. Viator Col - DeKalb; William Walsh. '38, Peterslege, has bee n in vited to preside at burg, Va.; Don Betourne, '37, Kanthe commencement day exercises. kakee; Francis Claeys, '39, St. Cha rBishop S hie ls, according to th e Rev. les; John Burke, '38, Springfield; E. V. Ca rdinal, C. S. V., president Harold Lenahan, '39, Vincennes, fnd.: of the College, has signified his and William J . S chumacher, 1'3'1, wi lling ness to accept providing he (manager ), Chicago. can make the necessary arrangeMinor monograms will be awardm ents. ed to J. Emmett Bach, '40, Chi cago; Donald Morgan, '39, Chicago, and Herbe rt F'ields, '39, Kank akee. These men earned their monograms as member s of the varsity boxing team. Minor monograms will also be presented to the following m ana gers. Leroy Lee, '39, Bonfield; Robe rt Burmeister, '39, Chicago; DonLen Miss Mary Anthony, '38, and Miss a ld Dionne, '39, Kankakee; Louise Leg ris, '39, w er e nominated Mondi, '39, Chicago; and Vincent for the presidency of the St. Viator Murphy, '39, Canton. A cheerl eaders' Sorority, Sigma Upsilon Sigma. at monog r am will be given to Edward a m ee ting held on April 20. Miss Branand, '39, Chicago. Luc ille Putz, '37, Miss Genevieve Adams, '33, and Miss Rachel Roach, '33 , were nominated for the office Much time has been sp ent of late of S ec r etary-Treasure r. in beautifying our splendid campus. Election of t he office rs for the The trees a nd bushes have been Sorority will take place in May pruned, and many new shrubs have at the regular monthly m ee ting of been planted, aidi ng g reatly in the the organization. The meeting wi ll beautifi cation of th e College g round s. he he ld in the early part of 路May W e have all the reason s t o be and notices of the exact meeting proud of this scenic outl3楼 and its place will be sent out by the pres- development should be of primary ent sec retary. interest to us alL

Miss Kathleen H eaton of Seneca, Illinois, a student of St. Francis College, has the feminine lead and Mr. Jack Stanley, '40, of St. Viator College has the male lead. Strong Cast Miss H eaton, as "Mabel", the vivacious heroine, will have a chance to display her brilliant and clear sop rano voice which has long won her acc laim as a member of the College of St. Francis Glee Club. She si ngs with a surety and clarity not often found 3.mong collegiate amateurs, at tb.e same time including all the pathos, intrigue and charm of her role. A junior in the his tory department of the College of St. Francis, Miss Heaton has been a very active member of the Glee Club eve r since she was at St. Francis and has been featured in several programs which have enhanced her reputation. Jack Sta nl ey of Viator's, will be ''Frectericb, a pirate appr entice'' and , the hero. ~ r. Stanley has a ri ch tenor voi ce full of d ramatic ability which will be used to its fullest extent as the clever, gay but noble orphan. Besides Jack Stanley a re these men in leads: Francis Prew, '40, pirate chief; William Sagstetter, ' 40, as Samu el, pirate lieutenant; James Brodie .. '40, as Major General Stanley of the B ritish Army ; Robert Baechle, '40, as Sergean t of Police. The pirate chorus is composed of the twenty-five powerful singers of the St. Viator Glee Club and is under th e direction of the R e v. M. P. Loughran, C. S. V.

Girls Nominate Candidates For S. U. S. Offices

Campus Beautified

The remaining female leads, "Edith, Kate, Isabelle and Ruth" are taken by the Misses Mildred Kroege r , Vione Hanan, Blanche Marie Hagen and Olive Pommier, r espectively. In the girls chorus are the thirty members of th e St. Francis Glee Club, directed by Sister M. Cecelia, C. S. F. The production demands a blending of youth, music, drama and adventure and w ill cal forth all th e abilities of this combined col-

(Continu ed on Page Six)

PAGE TWO

THE VIATORB.l\'

TUESD.l.\', APRIL :e~ , 19S1.

Holy Name I Dies IDr. Van Deventer Is:"Storm Tossed" Meet - ----------" 'M. E. Guest Speaker ! Men Hear 1 I With Hearty Approval • Fir • B er"fYln LJ Dr. WiUiam

Rev. Dr.

William J. Bergin,

s. V., head of th e d epartment of philoaophy here, addressed the members of the local Holy Name Soc· !etie• of this area on April l.5 in the Commons Building. The St. V!alor branch of the Holy Name Society sponsored the lecture and we re hosts to th e members of the Holy Name Societies of Kankak ee, Bradley, Manteno, Momence, Bourbonnais and Peotone. Father Be rgtu spoke on "Birth Control", a nd approached his su bpect from a s trictly rational point of view. He began the eve ning's dh;cuss ion with the seemlngly false stat e ment lbat "The Catholic Church does not forb id birth control". Then using the "cold needle of deves tating logic", Father Bergin proceeded to "puncture" some of the present day theories on the s ubject. OJ>tm Meeting Planned The speaker covered t he topic amazing ly we ll in a ver y short time and laid down certain fundamental and indi sputable principles which s hould prove valuab le in answe rin g objecti ons t o t h e a ttitud e of the Catholi c Chu rch on th e subject of birth control. The Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, C. s. v., head of the department of Sociology h ere, will address the nex t meeti ng of th e Holy Name Society. Membe rs of oth er local Holy Name Societies of this vicinity are to be the g uests of t he College branch of the Holy Name Society again , it was announced by Richard Power s, '39, president. To date Father Maguire's topic for disc ussion has not been c hosen but President Powers assures u s tha t it w ill be one of g reat interest to a ll.

]. 'W. Carroll, Alu1nnus,Dead Delegates from military and vetera ns' organizations, from the s tate bar associat ion , from local honor ary frate rnities, and hosts of f riends and admirer s ga th ered in Waterbury, Conn., on Apri l 2 to pay tribute at th e funeral of Lieutenan t-Colonel J. W. Carroll, a Viator a lumnus. Remembered here as a sincere student a nd genuine companion, LieutenantColonel Carroll has long been acknowledged as one of Viato r' s most illus trious son s. H e was cited for meritorious service at t he :Mexican border and in the World War ; and was a practicing lawyer in Waterbury at the time of his death. Tribute Lieutenant-Colonel Carroll was born in Long Beach, N. J., in 1891. He early studied at St. Augustine's school , Hartford, and later received his bachelor of arts degree at St. Viator. Upon leaving here, he studied at Columbia University where he r eceived his law degr ee. The \ Va t e rbury D e rnoc r at of l\1arch 31 paid tribut e to the deceased Lieutenant-Colonel in the following '\VOrds:

"Not only w as h e an efficient org ni ze r ru:1d an inspi ring leader, but he had a r ich sense of h umor. Those fortunate e-nough to be number ed among his close frie nds could tell much of his sincerity. his trust and of U1e many sacrifices he made for those whom be liked . A gentleman. a soldier, a nd a man's man, he held. and deserved , the respect tmd esteem of a ll \Yho knew him.''

van oevcnter. head !

of the Colle e's Blolo Department, '1 ---g gy . t ··storm Tossed", a social order publl.can News: "Stonn Tossed. tho spoke at the Kanka.k ee Mcthodi.s drama written by the Reverend Dan- annual spring play or tbe Cbca Epi~copal Church on April 21 on the iel Lord, S. J., was brilliantly pro- Players, was one of lbe best disubJect, St. Viato r Coll ege. duced by the Cisca players of the rected and enacted dramatic pr<>· Dr. Van Devent er gave a brief College on April 13 in the K.anka- ductions presented by students ot hi s torical sketch of the College and kee Knights of Col umbu s auditor- St. Viator College ln SC\'era.l y~n.:rs.~• told of its aim to promote in its ium. T~e Cisca p l a~e~s perfo~med Vlvld Scenes students a well-balanced sense of before highly apprectattve audiencCisca Players, whose parts did 1 moral and intellectual values. The es both in the afternoon and in the not call for lavish praise but to speaker stated that St. Viator Col- evening. The production was di- whom much of the s uccess of lhe lege cherishes th e oppo r tunity of rected by Professor Michael Mol- production was due, included Donextending its educational facilities :ee:~. head of the English depart- ald Morgan, '39, Miss Lucille Ha.rl-

to all young people of Kankakee and Major roles of th e production were envi rons and t o young men of the Chicagoland area. portrayed by Daniel Ward, '40, Miss Mary Anthony, '38, Edward Buttgen, '37, and F r ancis No lan, '40. SecOI SOANS TO MEET ON l\1A Y 6 ondary leads of the play were enacted by Miss P a tric ia McLaughlin, The Tenth Anniver sa ry ~Ieeting of ' 3~ . Patrick Bimmerle, '39, and LawE. A. LECOUR Cisca will be held on May 6 at r enee Roemer, '40. - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - the Academy of Ou r Lady, 95th and The mas t er ful way in which the Throop Streets, Chicago. the Cisca players presented "Storm The Local Ciscan unit will send Tossed'' was demonstrated by the a delegation t o the m eeting. Edw. roun ds of a pplause which the audi But t ge n. chairman of the n ational ences gave who le-heartedly after apostilic committee, is sched uled to each ac t . According to th e draaddress the con vention. matic cri t ic of the K a nkakee R e-

Edw. A. LeCour Alumnus, Dead

Death rece ntl y claimed Edward A . Lecour, well-k nown St. Viator alu mnu s and one of Kankakee's most promine nt bus iness men. The Very Rev. E. V. Cardin a l, C. S. V. , Ph. D ., president of th e Co ll cg~. and the Re\'. W illiam J. Bergin, C. S. V., LL. D., head of the philosophy department of the College, we re representatives of the College at t he fu n e ral. _M r. Lecour received his collegiate ed uca tion he re a.nd upon leaving t he College soon rose high in t he business a nd c ivic life of Kankakee. H e was a. director and v ice-president of th e First Trust 3.1i'ct Savings Bank and president of the Kankakee Build ing a n d Loan Assoc ia t ion . Mr. Lecour a lso se rv ed as a charter m e mber of th e K ankakee Ch a mber of Commerce a nd was also a charte r member in th e local Knights of Columbus, th e E lk s, and th e Rotary Club. Wi th his passing St. Viator Coland lege has lost a good friend Kankakee has lost a leader.

m_a n, '40, J ohn O'Bryne, '39, Edward Dilger, '38, Em_m ett Bach, '40, Vincent M urphy, '39, Raymond O'Con· nor, '39, F r a n cis Claeys, '39, Miss Marion Hanso n, '40, Aubrey Bader, '39, Misses Mary Egges, '40, Lo uise Legris, '39, Samuel H amllton, '37, Robe rt Leahy, '40 and Robert Burmeister, '39. Credit for the vlvid realism of the s t rike scenes mus t be given mainly to the guards a nd strikers who enacted thei r roles with a sincerit y that was convin cing t o say (Continued an P age Six)

, ..

Students and Faculty Men AtiRCMeet Rev. John E. Williams, C. S. V., moderator of t he Interna tional Relations Club he r e, and the Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, C. S . V., head of the department of commer ce and social sciences, were the faculty representatives of the College at the Seventh Annual Mid-Wes t International Relations Clubs Conference on April 16-17. '£he Conference was held on the ca mpus uf Beloit College, Beloit, Wisconsin. Lawrence Roem er, '39 , W illiam YVatson, '39, and Francis No lan, '40, were th e student representatives of the local International Relations Club, who attended the confe r enc e. The principal lecture of the annual conferen ce was delivered by Dr. James YV. Garner of the University of Illinois. Dr. Garner's topic of discussion was entitled, ''Neut r ality. Can it Keep us out of War?" Se veral Round Table Discussions \\·ere held fo r the exclusive parti- 1 cipation of the student delegates. The topicS discussed at these sessions were: (1 ) " The International Problems of the \Veste rn Hemisphere'', and (2) "The Freedom of 1 International Trade." 1

WEN

it . WE IMPROVE

•

QUALITY-that's fine . When we reduce cost-

that's fine, too . When we do both - when we improve quality

and reduce cost - then that's a bargain, and it's the best of all . Transportation is a bargain today on our modern-minded r ailroads, for it is vastly better than it has ever been before, and its cost is less than

at any other time in modern history. We of the illinois Central System are proud of the present merc handising situation of the railroads, to which we have largely contributed. You can travel fast, safely and in s tyle today at 2 cents a mile and less, with low-cost meals at your seats, fr<1e pillows, air-conditioning,

A CONTEST •••

courteous attention to your needs

Four cash prizes, ranging fro m $100 to $25 and totaling $250, will be

- e v ery thing designed for your comfort and to please y0u.

awarded student readers of our advertisements in colleges and univer· sities throughout the Middle Wert

Your freight will travel faster and better, too, and be handled in more convenient style-and still the aver· age rate collected on all freight will be slightly less than 1 cent p er ton

and South for typewritten essay.s of from 300 to 500 words on "What I Like Best in Modern Railroadingand Why. " The closing date will be May 101 awards by June 1. Address me at Chicago for reference materi.l and to submit your e.ssayt:.

per mile, which is not quite fourfifths of the 1921 average.

ILLINOIS [ENTRAL SYSTEM - - - - A N ILLINOIS RAILROAD----

PAGE THR,E E

TGESDAY, APRIL 27, 1937. The election of the officers of the two chapters will be held at the next monthly meeting of the Sorority.

SORORITY NOTES

-Miss Mary Anthony, '38. of Beav- distinct, but boili will be modelled A tentative date for a Social was erville, Illinois, and Miss Louise Le- on the lines of the old organization, and they will be affiliated. The two d ecided upon by members of the gris, 'a9, of Bourbonnais, were n om-

T AYLOR TRANSI''ER , Co. Inc. Ins ured Freight. Forwarders

Hauling Between KANKAKEE - CHICAGO And All Intermediate Points Kankakee, Chicago, Joliet

Soro~ty Wlll .I~ isgtve . believ~ th~t this SOCial

1nated (or the presidency of the chapters will be under the direction of the president who will be Sor onty Sorority at a meeting held at the 1 home of Miss Genevieve Adams on chosen from th e Junior division. The May · Senior Chapter will hav e its own April 20. The Misses Caroline Voigt and Secretary-Treasurer who will keep P..achael Roach acted as co-hostess- in communication with the officer of the Junior Branch in regards es with Miss Adams.

the on

to the matter of Sorority meetings, parties and programs. The objec t of the Sorority wi ll r emain the I same - aiding the College Library Fnnd. The Misses Genevieve Adams, Rachael Roach and Lucille Put.z have been nominated fo r the office of Secretary-Treasu r er of the Senior

Shippers o.f Qnality Coal T ele ph one 5801 310 South ~lichigan A ve. Chicngo, Illinois

Ijffi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii

r;:==========================::-;-1

A pla..c, calling for a revision of the Sorority into a Senior and Junior Chapters, was discussed and vated npon by the members. Final tabulalions disclosed that th e members were in favo r of the plan for r eorganization, which will be carried through at the n ex t m eeting.

LITTLE-JONES COAL CO .

ANDREWS

The

CHICAGO STORE

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Insurance of All Kinds

Hankakee, Dlinois

107 EAST COURT STREET OFFERS STUDENTS OF ST. VIATOR COLLEGE FULL LE'OE OF CLOTIDNG AT THE LOWEST PRICES

KANKAKEE

PHONE

1933

ILLIN OIS

~~~~~~~~~~~ j~~a~~~H~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P~A~T~R~O~N~IiZ~E~OiU~RiiAiD~V~EiR~T~I~SiE~R~S~~~

will be composed exclusively of g irls who have g raduated from the college. The t wo chap t er s will be

Mantle Radio Ught.ed Kilocycl e Dial Worth $12.50; Special $9.95 Coco Suede Leather Ja<oketa Knit Collar and CuJ!s. $4.98 and $5.8!1

Baird-Swannell T eL 800 - S porttng Goodo Dept.

l.JA VID

BRADLEY MFG. WORKS

Gilbert - Sullivan "Pirates of Penzance ''

BRADLEY, ILLINOIS MANUFACTURERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS FOR

"PffiATE LAD "

•

Combined Glee Clubs of

OVER 100 YEARS

St. Viator

TRUMMEL'S Cleaners - Furriers

and

789 Main Street

St. Francis Colleges

South Side Phone. Main 96

KANKAKEE, ILL.

Me BROOMS

•

KANKAKEE'

B EST KNOWN RESTAURANT

•

FEMININE LEAD

JACK

S TANLEY,

'40.

•

KATHLEEN H EATON

Kankakee High School

Schuyler Ave., North or Co urt

CONRAD'S FINE BREAD

May 8th, 2:30 p. m. May lOth, 8:00 p. m.

Used Exclusively At

t. l iator College Baked By

THE H. W. OONRAD BAKERY Phone Momence 173 Momence, lliinois

Students 2Sc, Adults SOc, Reserved 7Sc

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Ubr:a."'\a.D wuhes to thank Tbe Cn>nrstt ot. let. '-· the lollow;ng gt.G.U'OUa patron... fc;;.r (;u.._~:s ~ux nu wbO attfnd achUol u •u 11tmatklr4 o( book;<;; during the ~ from a.11 cia....,. fro l p. m tb< &!\e!'Q()(;n pre<:edm• and put m<>nl.b: Rev r' Mur.l!<h. C S \'., '"'no unUI Ute mc.ml.nl;" tuUol\tbg truth pr.,..,nted "Gol.bt< Archil«: tun in ~,·en~.&. AoJ they say Sl, Viator Engla.od" and ··R.en"""""'ce Arcbt- ls a country dub~ lt'<'Wre . bol.b oook• an by H<r· mftAge Day The Catholic U. 'Tower woultl have

a.n

r:Jaiu J. IA'J<"ri•. '37 OQrt..: S!lrnetl. '39'

Ht)rnrity N(,tl"-1 l..li)rary Note•

S1 \ l I-' \ \ P. l1 t;i L"< ,.., nda Ha.nhu.tw-r.

\" .. u.s beJJtve t.ht.!t one

Brothr-r .Michael Ryan, C. S

L>antt'l Ward. '411

pubhc:aUon date or l8Sl.

Ute dog violet are well-known

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I' ve g-ot my ''tamp" to ke<'p m home

1 fictl their deg rees as:

''Exactly!·' - Selected.

D .- moderately dul L

D. D. ·dcfmitely dull . .~ o. B.- phenomenally dulL

Off wltb all hnppy tunc• 'I'ake II anti srrln;

H e; "Is my face di rty or Is it berry's just my imagination?"

I wont' bavc no happy Llmco, I 'm cnmpu.SE"d flJ.;o.tn

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will ln• I'PIIH'HliH·r··d[ It suddcnly str uck the Librarian that fnl' th,•ir i'whnlustif• Jnt:rit~. otlll'l's for th 1 ·Jr nhilitv OJl !Itt• Hthlctit· what she wan ted was H uckleberry

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ftH' th,•il' in1'''1':-.l

nth"!'" fot· thl'iJ• twls qf kiudnr·s:-.. dl'llls ~1nd

rooutmHlt'l':

will

g't'ndllliii'H,

Ht~•

h~·

!11 ~~~· n·:;n·tt~·d

tht•it• i'Pllow :.;tn-

tiHd

th•' !nt•tnorit·s illi')'('CiS('

~ouw fnltll'l' ;1'Hr WI"

tit\' r~·g:i1-itrn,··s olfi v~·

tlt~'tlHWil'-" of \lHl' l•·a('IH·J'J'\,

\\",•

slwll jj,·,. nto:.;tly in

aut! iu thP

tion," - Los

Lh~~~~::a~:ny:~k:~ant

uuforg-ettin~

:•-dt;dt },,. pt·n i.·ti •·ully unkuuwn to tlw

''James Whi t comb child answe red.

to look up?",

Riley",

11\l'ttt

stlld tlllt

lt'lhkr~,

:~nd

ttt•J:!

t·r

i:-.

tln~rt•

~tit)'

:-.~tli,·f~ll'f(JJ'_Y

nll•tlwd lli. ~hlJ\\ ing- tlH· ;St:hcu.'l ·~ nppnTiHtion ltlf their ,·alta·d 1:-lt'l'\In':-. \\"~· "t.Htltl hk~._• 1\, ~tl~gt•;-,t tn 1he ltll'llib\·r~ of tht• Class of

·:rt

that tht•y put ~hidt· n ~mall fu nd 1\n· tht• pun·h:tst) of mt•dab.

I I

lu\d s.lli.r~'''t thnt tttl•d:d, lw ~t\ t n

t-inh.'~ tt\~U.,Y

t\i

I 1

The sympathy of

the student

e~~ded a~: Ro~e A. ~~~/:~.

I eternal whose g r andfather passed reward last week.

3 ~~

to his

fir-(\

over

By Bro. C. l'ecl<:h:un, C. S . V. Nor t h t.ockwood In answer t o m y plea for p rob- .fllinois. tems. p refe rably problems whose solution requires some thought, seve r ~ al readers responded. To these I send many thanks and will submit tbei.r in lb1s and the

Cto.mr'

the

thf' df}mC,

p~blem.9

fol- ~

tio!! of the simultaneous equations:

IWHOtS CENTRAl SYSTE

Avenue,

Cblcnl(o,

Brain Tea..~Je r No. 2 A boat springs a leak 105 mJJes out !rom shore, It starts for shore and make~ ten miles the first hou r . Jt be:comett water-logged ao(J it.1 apeed

decrea,,~

lowmg ISSues. es lO per cent rrom its ortgfnttl U any of the rest of you readers rate eacb hour. How long will it k have any orig-inal "B rain Tease r~" ta c it to reach ,.bore? rct be very grate! ul to receive them Submitted by .P...ev, J. V. Rheam.e:, in the near futu r e. Fournie r Institute, Lemont , I Ulools.

tlh• :studt•ut

p'lft.'ntbl ;..."'\"th.~rals ~'r'" tli:·:rpp·~'intf't.l hy th~· apr3r•·li:

};t,·h ,?( ~J'f'N._'\"'-i. th.\11 \'-( tht'-ir .S~tYi-."'t'S..

brain's

higher;

''BRAIN--TEASERS"

l'•i OTlC E TO s·ES IORS Subscriptions to the VIATORIAN go to Kennel.b Schr ant ot 2111 Au· winniu~ lhl' 1 S burn Avenue, C1ncmnati. Oh1o, and . emor> are requested to hand m Th C00k 217 W 1 A UHIHH\l ~._•:-. . . a.' vnut~'~t, to tlh• -..tn.l··nt ''ho ha:.. m,tmt.unl.'d tlh• ht>st 1 their gloss ptctures before May to omas · e ch veI r nue, Ames, Iowa, both ot: whom sent -..\•lh)hl~ llt· ;1' t•rngt' l\ir ln~ fuur ~ •'Hl ~ nt ,lt tt·nd .H h l, and tu tlh· l S so that lbe VIA TO RIAl'\ may in cor reet solutions to last t.Mue's . . . . . , hnve cuts made for the graduation . s!1hknt. \\h(l 1n lit' 1 opHHt)t\ tit nn .tppotnh·t1 tnnumttc:t\ i.Ompost\d ot 1 tssue Bra.m Teasers The aOOve are at· I 1\ , . r ll , \I I I p , l , I . II tendmg the Univer.nty of C!ncmnat• t h' t'Un (\( ~HH h.·~. t•an \'t . t'H. aw. t l\' l't';:..H 1'Hl ot t 11~ lo t>!.!t.'. I and Iowa State niversitv respechfl~ lo'-'t•H :ll\ IJ\tblt\ttdiH~ lt•at.h~r vr t'-'\tt'!\-{..'UI'I'ii.'Ulnr !h:ti\~]tie!-., ln tively. ,. . , \'t"l.'Utin~ a Hh'Hwri<d 1.:1t thi:-; typ~..· w.·. a::-. a l'la~. \\tiHlt nvl only l The ever-faJlhful John Btmmerle, . , 34. of Chtc:ago also sent correct ttH\ kt• tnu-~~·h t,'~ l't'Hlt'tnh~..•r~._•~..L hut w~· Wtlul~..l itbn be: d 1lilll! t ht: . ; (:huvi 1 solutions aE dtd Brother Gecrge a ~f·n it't' \\ hi,.-h tt \\ ,)uld ~t·~·atly >:tppr~···HH~·. Th'-·rt• t. . wJ ~..hJuht Dempsey, C. s_ V., ot Kendrick in \'Hl' mtutl~ t Wt ttt·~.\ UH~,hb w •-:.dd h ,•ag.\:rl;. t t'~,:tt':-.t(·d :'or ao,l, Semmary, SL t.ouis, :MD, , and Thorn· 1 as Ashe, '40, of St. Viator College. \\ 1.JUld lh.' hltrhly 'nhtt•d h; tht? r..;•,·lpt.__•ut$. Xew B rain Tea'len \._)( ~..·~o.)nr~t'. ·hh hh-~' tn~\y ap1w . . r 10 h~.-• ~"~HI.t·wh~H tridal. but '"·,, fro=. 30Cl to 500 wo....b 0::1 ''\'fut 1 Here are this issue's teasers, and LJh s..; b !do:!•=> ~d:=q flem1y hdi~.._•vt- tha its t\)\ll1\.hHl~...'u would h(~ a ~f,t:·p iorwar,~ in let's all send in a solution ot at ttd Wby:· 'Ill~ d.tle ,...Jl bo tht.• funtr~._' d~·' ·At.\}'IHdH 1\t. '-'amplb i~:idt>t"S ~\:hk: It· ._~th.it.•:-nor i:-least one. lncidentally I would )!h.y 10, ••uds by J=.. 1. Addrus l.~t.'W.:Jt"\l'-\'\ h.'~ th'-\ ~._!i-..tril'Ulit,\11 f•f n\\--< ··d 1 li,t•n.. why .;;;ih•Ullhl 'r like suggestions as to U>e type ot ~turh•ut ~\·ht'~br~lnp :-lud :h,·li' it)- h\:' ~imihtdy rt•w;tr,d, J by dw 1,,._ problems you would like 1.o have printed in the z:.ext issue. Sh"''·in~ (.lf tth"-.td ~ <~ Th~rt. . wiU al\\ ,'\,·:o;; h., natu .. 1l-hr~ru !'tudent Brai:!l Teaser Xo~ 1-Find a soluh:!\\h'r~ wh\) witl ~h:t witthlUt a tty "\, .. ,~. ~._,·· lnd:k, nh ut.. bu· t~i·.·ut'

grow

the

Condolences .\ t prt'!'\'tll tlh'n-' is 110 partll·ttlar mdUt't'llH'lll fur liH• dvYt..•lup-

Collegian.

I'm sick

-Selected.

fnrl', in I)J'd,•r lo Jh'lTwtualt • th~· n~t•mory o[ nur \'lusi'i WI' suggt•st thnt n 11\('U\oriul bt· h·ft ht•hiud l1v tlh• ('l :tss ot' ·:n.

Ange l ~

When Washington Unive rsity stuWhy shouldn't f be otck 111 tbc dents saw a crew of men unloading dom e? Finn. - Selected. one thousand fult whiskey cases I've got my "ca.np" to ke p me Into the basement of Brown Hall, home. A little gi r l asked for volumes they wonder ed who was going to Cribbed from: Morning St~>r, J. W , and R. of the encylopediadrmk it all Upon mvcst1gat1on they ConctpUnn Coll~g•·, ·That ough t to get 1t!" she satd found that the boxes contained 80, · Conccptlon, Mo, triumphan tl y

··· ll'ain.;, a11d :still

dintnJl'd

und tlnd iu

\\TiU1'H l't•t•ut· l!-1 of

i:o~

~t111lt•n1

t'o\lt"H};!1' to

Hilt!

.k..

"~'\' ~~··

Junior

nn1l our Hl'llit\'Ptllt·nt~ phone." Upon being questioned about She: "\Veil, your face isn't. but \rill lw iuld\•d In tho!'\t• tdrt•ttdv ~ioriou:-. ptt!.!''''"' of tht' ( 'oll 1•g,• ·~ hi:-<- the second title the child replied, I don' t know a.bvut your imaginnrnnks

.Pn.t•ldJ o( f.bft. \\ r ... Got M) l...ove To

\Va.nn

- ~~heated to tbos •'hN\ornry Rattlesnake meat, which costs membo:ra" of k'i\th~r ~·e,.,llll&l'~ • f"'l ~16 00 a pound. was eaten a "l;ort ' list"). Utne ago by two experiml!nUng stup J The rught bl cMrnlt.ng, bttt tt•ct ' dents at Mankato Stat~ 'T'cacht>t's I n.la.nnlng College. Mtnn ~'or l can't go out nd l'IIJ\m

On a battered piece of paper a

A MEMORIAL \\I'"""\\(

Coll{'g'~ i roam"' la.n tells of the chemi:Jtry profes~or I've got tny "cUmp" t~J k-:ep uw l.ih ro r y l,.au " h ~ . j that ale his shirt on a bet, He home. Borrower. "Have you thuL new disso~vcd it ln acid, ncutn\lizcd the 1 1 book oh something about a Flag ?" lsolutton with a base, fllt"red lh•~ I rtul't under$land why guy' ' Librarian : tReg-istering Jntense precipilate and spread it on a piece think it's grand 1 eonccntratwn.J ''Flag?'' (lnsta.ntan-) of bread and then ate it. To romp all over thr foam I eous mental picture> "You mean --I know that I won't romp oY 'r

\\' dhin II

b.>y,

h~ll"e..,

A v~F) timt.l.y t.hl'~hl no n:a.H':' • uce:u"""ure!'t, l\,. IT\€n a..t'J{u <:Ut~~. fOOb \lt...-:HJ~ thf'tn u \n Can anbl>(3.

Hutmcriptir,n Rate S2JJQ per annum. nev. Gilbert Flynn of Aurora. )"((u name another .... ,4r)d,.~"" nU rorrcaponrJl"nce rrfl'!rrtr\J' either to actvPrU!t.trH;' or subscnplion_ L; ! Illinois. an a.Jumnus, for lhe .. W,_. Thef'e Wa!l a sylvan sUe.nce ttu::n 'rh~ Vial.orinn. Bvorbonnals, lllinol•. or Washington" by John Marshall. (rom the reru' oi tbc cln•sroom. Lntrtf"d u JIF·cond clt.L-11 mo.ttrr at th~~ Posl OtT'ke o( Bourbonnai-S. Illinois. a ftrst edtUon,. which was pubUshf'd "CoiHe Clowers''

Und"r the Alt. ()( ,\1Qrch 3rd, 1879. in lBOt . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - 1 Ar;~n; l'fllN'l'lNO CO 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE Did you know Ulat there ha.-, ....... 4t,. •(_o ,.o,. ,...""'o"'""' ,.o..-uTI•r"'e .,. bf..en a. constde rable Increase m our Nat1onal Advcrtis1ng Service, Inc. clrculatlon To date, approximate ly r.u,t~ P.oblitlt~rs R;,;rts'"''li·u t 5,000 books have been circulated as 4 2:0 MAO!.OI'I }hiE, Ntw Y OfUC N , Y , j t:0n1part•d tO 3,520 Of IMl year, ~·~ ;~ :.~,..;. "_<> .,.~~.,. ~·,.,. s ... ,.,_ ,.-.._,.,..c .. c.o

<lolt';J:

e.x~

Jilf\~"" Piper '3fll for his "Herointss of History'', by pl&lned· "F\owPr.s h.axe lhe pretl't . Lawrence ROemer, '40 I J S J~nkin!L This book bears lbe dQg, }o'or i.ns..tanC~. the dog ~ M.i.J

'3~

-------------------------------

ullci!l~liH't' In thP

to m . 'Wbit. )"'U 1S

x squared plus y e.;uah 1.1 x plus y squared eq.J.2.!s 7 Submitted by Jo!m Bim.!l:er!e. 945

Brain Tea.5er

No,

3--Six

men,

Smith, Jooe.s and BtO'\f!."' and their three sons, Tom, D•cl< and Har ry, but not neccss.arilv in that order, J

go West and each man takes out a claim of a quarler·&eCUon (100 acres) o! land. Alter a l!lwrt Um" they dec-Ide to reapportion Ureir lruid an acre for each day WOtked. ft was found. when the rcoord.! we-re 1a tber JIAI.J •·-' exarnLu1:0u.., \. ua t eacb worked 75 more da}"' tba.n hl3 110n; Brown had '>forked & more day• than Dick and Harry 27 mon day! than Smith. How many aerea dld ead> receive and who wert th~ tatber# o! Tom, Dick and Harty?

I ,__, •• I

4 -Find th~ &Wt>! an eqnHateral trlanf!'le wbo1e altitude a U>e square root a! z. Brain Teaser area of a circle

• ..o.

c~bed

T-,:;e """""'"" to tm!se bral... U...... ..,... .,.m appear lr. the next i1•·~ &f. tile VIATORIA.:i'.

IOmtinued

Page Six)

THE VIATORlAN

TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1937.

VIATOR· SPORTS

Pill Pushers Wanted

•

tic~i:a:e=~~srysp=: !~ot~:~l s~ua:~ entering into the two scrimmages. Previous to this the entire squad had been working 00 the fundamentals of blockin a nd tackling. New g . p l ays have occupted the days w h en inclement wea ther preven ted outdoor practice. Prospects are very bright, if the s pirit of the team continues as it has been in the last t wo weeks. _____ Bob Lenahan, ace fullback of last year's champions, suffered a pulled m uscle in the first scrimmage sessian of the week. It is expected that be wi ll be a ble to play after another week's rest. "Babe" Claeys, left end candi date, r eceived the same second typ e of an inJ·ury in th e scrimmage.

Fr. Cardinal ThreeTeamsTie V-ClubDance Spring Practice PlansBadmin- For Lead in 1-M Is Greatest Reveals Talent ton Tourney Softball League In History of Grid-Warrior -----

Largely through the efforts of the College president, the Very Rev. E. V. Cardinal, C. S. V., Ph. D ., who is a b~dm~ton enthu.sia st, a tournament m tbts sport Will. be held soon in the College gymnas!Um. I 1 According to present plans of I Father Cardinal, a s il ver loving trophy will be presented to the winner of the tournament. Further details of the tourney will be announced in t he near future. L ast year under the di r ec tion of Father Cardinal, John Beck, a t that time head coach at Bradley high school, promoted the fi r s t Badminton tournament to be held at St. Viator gymnasium. Intense enthusiasm displayed then and s ince has prompted Father Cardinal to hold th e tournament again t his year.

----Two incentives for the football players have been added this year 1 in the form of two trophies donated by Kankakee bus iness men. These ·es will be g iven to the best trophl ker and to the mos t improved ----bloc layer at the end of the spring The College's historian president, P the Very Rev. E. V. Cardinal, C . S.

p rexy Addresses H"l\TS 'J

pr:c:~::~ing

to present plans coach Zarza w ill wind-up his spring football session with a regulation game to be played at the Kankakee High S chool field on May 6. The squad will be divided into t he "Green" and "Blue" teams that evening.

-----

Softball was temporarily halted this w eek by a m inature cloudburst, "but not before Hoch' s team was able to defeat Wea ver's Speedster's, 2-1. This w as the closes t gam e of the season and was won in the la s t half of the n in th inning. Twice before th e f inish, J ack L annon, pitcher for w eaver s t eam, w as able to ge t out of holes by f anning two men each time with the bags loaded. ----It was so cold a t the beginning of the season that Johnny Burke had to buil d f ires in centerfield to k eep warm. W e think h e also built the fires to k eep his spirit up as his team was takin g a terrible s heH-la cklng th a t day, finall y los ing 17 to 3.

Einbeck Studio For

St . Viator College

143 N. Schuy ler Av e. Ka nka k ee, Ill.

Phone 407

V ANDERW ATERS Youn g l\le n's Clothes FurnishJngs a nd h oes

SPEICHER 'S J ewelers - Optomftrists. For Gilts T hnt Last 127- l SS S .

Apply To Edw. Dilger

COVERS ALL ATHLETICS

SIDELINE SLANTS

Photogr~>p her

PAeE FIYE

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

chuy le r-Ka n.kakee

A D •tl apferS ( anVl e

-----

With th e cry, 'fe t ch me my mail The Sixteenth Annual Monogram and arms', the softball season g ot Dance held April 17 in the Balinto high gear last week. It was Tabarin Ballroom of the H otel Shercharacterized by thrown bats and man in Chicago was the most suevociferous arguments and som e ra- cessful dance of its kind ever sponth er s h a d Y umptnng. · · 1 College sor e d b Y any St · v·ator As a r esult of the second round or ganization. The ballroom was battles, ther e a r e three teams tied filled t o capacity w ith nearly 1 ,000 for f irst, with two wins and no persons being present . losses, the teams of Sandquist, MagAccording to the sponsor s of the decki and Stevens . Either Magdecki's affair, th e Viator Club of Chicago, t eam or Steven's will drop from the many of the a lumni of Chicagoland undefeat ed class, as they meet in and a goodily proportion of the stuthe third round of the tournament. dents of the College a ttended. T he This latter game will be a ba ttle dance, according to final reports, between th e two bes t hurlers in was the g r eatest financial success sc hool, Blazevich and Johnny Foxen. ever to be a t tained by the MonoBlaz w ill have th e edge in support g ram Club. both in fielding and in heavy hitCr~t TJo HAJuroni t· I Rev. Francis · arbauer, C. S. mg. V., athleti c directo r and moderator

la;;::tde:~~~e:e~~ r:~~edin u~ sin~~: ~~et~:c~~y~o~~:mM~~~gb~a: :::n~fa.:!

game

1 t

~~at:~s R~~e

eek

w en

11 ·

1 d

a s eL~~:~~d te~:~a~ 7 i~o :~

many s tarts for Lyons, it is a fact though that his team was weakened by a majori t y of his players leavin g to practice for the Ci~ca

;~::7::: ~~ t~::~:~. ~;:::::~ie~ pl:~cording

;;~~d D::c:~: ~~;e~e~:·sth~ ~~: ~~:m:~;:lli~lac::e ~~;~:::::.ss~~~

Third Annual Retreat FOI" L Planned Viatorian Delegates aymen R ecetve • d B y p· XI

Alex Panozzo

VERONA COAL MINING COMPANY

Produce D ealer a nd Florist \Vholesale an d Retail Phone 6610 - W est Station St.

Ve rona Coal A D eep M1n e 4 Miles West of Mazon Ve rona, Illinois

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

JOURDAN PACKING CO.

EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT Kankakee, ill.

Rose Brand Hams & Bacons Best-taste Sausage Specialties 814-832 w. 20th Street ClllCAGO, ILL.

ll:=60=!==C=i=ty===N=a=ti=o=n=ru==B=a=n=I=<=B=I=d=g=.~ ~ li:========================~

Gibbons and Saia, who are now assisting hi m with the spring footthe student body, wishes to ex ten d ball practi ce, wi ll be brought back . the profound a nd sincere tha nks of next season as assistant coaches. all to those persons who were memTalen t Shown bers of the A rrangement Committee, to the patrons, the alu mni a nd their Several men that did not get an friends fo r their generous support oppo r tunit y to show their wares and splendid co-opera tion which last s eason have been doing excel-

to Tom Gibbons, I-M St. Patrick Chur ch in Danville. Fa- director, games will be played at tory of the College. ther Car dinal spoke on ,,-The Church goon and after supp er a s soon as at .th e Critical Points . of H is tory" the weather permits. and illustrated his topic with many examples of Church action during world crises. The third annual Jay retreat to Among those who gathered to IUS hear the lec ture w ere many of St. be held at St. Viator College, accordViator's downstate alumni. ----ing to College authorities , w ill take The members of the H oly Name AcCording to a recent news dis- place on September i0-12 it was Society ch apters of Danville expr ess- patch, the Very ReY. J . P. O'Ma- learned today. eel their g r a ti tude to Father Car- honey, C. S. V. , Provincial of th e Present plans call for the begindinal for his competent review ing Chicago Province of the Clerics of ning of th e r e treat on Friday eve nand scholarly cons ideration of this St. Viator, the Rev_ James A. ing and it will be con cluded th e often debated subject. Lowney, C. S. V., and the Rev. following Sunday morning, SeptemDaniel A . O'Connor, c. S. V. , new- ber 12, with the celebration of the T ennis enthusias ts of the College ly appointed A ssis tant General of Holy Sacrifi ce of the Mass . will be able to play on concrete the Clerics of St. Viator, wer e Present indi cations show that th e courts this year it was announ ced granted a r eception w ith His H oli- re trea t should be th e Inost s uccessre cently b y th e Very Rev. E. V. ness, Pope Pius XI, la st week. ful of this r ecentl y ina ug urated s erCa rdinal, C. S . V., president of th e Father O"Mahoney, Father Low- ies. R etreats of this k ind form a College and t ennis coach. The courts ney and Father O'Connor r ecently welcome r espite to th e la ym en from wi ll be provided through the gen- journeyed to Eu rope as del egates the cares of a hurryin g w orld and or sity of several friends of the of th e American Province to the ever provide a sound spiritua l inCollege. General Mee ting of the Viatorian vestment. ----Community. The General Meeting As yet the r etreat mas t er has J·oe Yacullo, smallest player on was held at Brussels, Belg ium. not been selec ted. College authori ties th e football squad, has shown that expec t to name one in th e n ear m ight is not always the best kind future. of quality to have when playing th e game. Nothing h as been too toug h for "'Tiny" in the spring ses _____ sion. E ddie Dilger, '38, captain of th e - J . F. M. The Junior Class w ill hold its g olf team , " Red" H a rt, ' 39, and annu al dance on May 15. Orig J as. Regan, '39, h a ve been get ting inal pla ns called fo r a Juniora f ew roun ds of prac ti ce in lately SUPERIOR SLEEPRITE Senio r Prom t o be held on May w hile wai ti ng fo r answ er s to their CORP. 8 but r ece ntl y t he Sen iors dep leas fo r golf m a t ches. Metal Beds - Bed Springs cided to w ithdr aw f rom t he protha t h e Ca ptain D ilger s ta tes l'tfetal Bedroom F urniture ject since they h a d too much woul d li ke to have a few candidates 2SOS-2S S. H a lsted - Chicago work to do. for the t eam also.

Eddi"e Dilger Issues Cry For Pill Pifshers

Answering the firs t cal l of H ead Coach Lou Zarza, 48 candidates have t u rned out for spring football practic e. Of this number there are 15 lettermen of last year's Little 19 ch ampionship s quad and several veterans of the squad with a few new m en who have h ad previous high sch ool experience. Graduation w ill not take its usual toll of the team this year as only four men will be lost th rough graduation in June. The men who will not play with the Green W a ve next season are . Don Betourne, veteran backfield s tar who performed at end t his past sea son; Jack Lannon, ceoter; J oe ~aia, a ll-conference guard and Captain Tommie Gibbons, allf 1 fth Jf A d" t ~;~s::~n~~an: Coach ~~~~gbot~

Announcements

The Senior Class will s ponso r a farewe U Dinner Dance after the final examination s. At present th e Seniors are waiting for the approva l of the College Council. The date will be announced later . The L ibrarian wou ld appreciate it if the person who has ''borrowed" Volumne VI of the Fifteenth Census of the United States would kindly return the same to the L ibrary immediately.

some fine blocking and running, wh ile Jack Hurley, w ho has yet to engage in an intercollegiate contest, has stood out in line play. Adrian L essard ,diminutive g uard, is anoth er whose blockir;tg has been . f or th pralse · f rom Coacl 1 ca 11 mg zarza. To date, the candida tes with the least experien ce have been seeing more duty in the s crimmages than the vetera ns. A ccording to Coach Zarza, he knows what to expec t from the seasoned pla yers but wis hes to uncover a ll the n ew material possible. The capta in of th e 1937 football team will be elec ted jus t before the g ame w hich will wind-up th e spring prac tice sessions. This g ame will be played at the Kankakee H ig h Schoo l fi eld on May 6 under the a r c-lig hts. During the half, trophi es wi ll be awarded to the men wh o have earn ed th em durin g the spring prac ti ce. These troph ies, one for the mos t improved player and one for th e outs tanding blocker, have bee n don a ted by t wo of Kankakee's businessm en . Coach Zarza was r elunctant to disc uss th e possibili ties of another With cha mpionship foo tba ll tea m . a few r eplacements tho ug h Viator sh ould be amongst t he t eam s f inishing in t he m oney nex t fa ll.

President Addresses "Kankakee Rotary Chill The Very Rev. E. V. Cardina l, c . S. V. , P h. D., president of th e College, spoke r ecen tl y to member s of the Kankakee Rotary Club on the importance and val ue of intel ligence tests in the Jndlvidualization of education. During his info rmal lec ture Father Cardinal emphasized th e fact that th e individuaUzation of education is a dis tinctive advantage of the small colleges, s uch as St. Viator. Father Cardinal also showed the value of the intelligence t es t in r elation to th e work ot the students.

THE VIATORIAN

PAGE SD.

TUESDA V APRIL %7 1937

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masterpiece that smacks of Tickets !or the ~r!o rman ce may piratical audacity, British naval in- be obtaine<l from any of the m<>m !1uence and modern gusto and brisk- bers of the two GJee Clubs or may -ness Both the music and the script be haa by phoning Main 1263 and legtate group. The "Pirates of P en- a r e lively, snappy and clever. asking for Rev. M. P. Loughran. An8weno The guards and strikers zance" is a typical Gilbert and Suithe least. ] half 1- F!.rst son, 3 full casks, were: John Fox en, '38, Raymond full , and 3 empty. Second aon: 3 Bower, '39, Harold Sandquist, '39, CHAS. WERTZ full casks, 1 half full, and 3 empty. John Hart, '39, P eter Brady, '39, Lumber and Coal Third son: l full caak, 5 balf f u ll, '39, Thomas William McElli gott, and 1 empty. 172 E. Court Street Hardware, Pla.ster, Cemen t A s he, '40, William Biegel, '40, R ichA Good Place to Buy Your or Main 150 Bradley, Ill Jewelry F ira t son: 2 full casks, 3 half full ard Fotre, '40, Harold Lenahan, '39, son: 2 full Thomas Reedy, '40, Walter McCorSecond empty. and 2 casks, 3 half full, and 2 empty. mick, '40, F rancis Romary, '40, WilThird son: 3 full casks , 1 half full, Ham Quan, '40, Joseph Ronan, '3 9, !Uid 3 empty. George Bresnan , '40, Roland Smith, , YOURS FOR SERVICE '39, and George Hickson, '39. 2---Each r eceive<! 30 cents and the Final tabulations of the expenses r ates were three cents for each 7 and the income of the production oranges and nine cents each for left the Cisca Players with a profit, Bourbonnais, illinois the remainder. declared the Rev. William J . Crack- FRESH ftOASTED D AILY AT nell, c. s. v. Eugene Benoit, Prop.

Brain Teasers- Storm Tossed- Operetta---

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5-Mis-stated: Problem should read: if 1-4 of 20 is 4 ,what is 1-3 of 10?

CHICAGG AND 8fltOOKLYN

SEXTON

HUFF & WOLF JEWELRY CO.

LIBERTY LAUNDRY 73 Main Street

Phone 247

;OHM &CO. Coli.. M••rl-1• fw 0...- SOY-

... men like 'em .. women like 'em ln the Big Town, you see lots of empty packages. That means that pack after pack of refreshingly mild, good tasting Chesterfields have satisfied hundreds ... maybe thousands. Way out in Goose Creek junction, you m_eet up with men who tell you that Chesterfields are milder...you see ladies .t who tell you how good they taste and what a pleasing aroma they have.

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