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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1987
NUMBER 1 .
COLlEGE PRESIDENT TO WElCOMESTUDENTS Laymen's Retreat Popular; Attendance Increa sing
Dorian Wilkinson Named Head J3 askethall Coach
Rev. William J. Bergin Preaches Most Successful Retreat In History Of Movement
Al%0 Teaches Mathematics
The third annual Laymen' s Re· treat began on Friday evening, September "10, and ended with a banquet at rioon on the following Sunday. Much of the c redit for the sUCcess of the retreat is d ue to the efforts of . the Rev. William J. Bergin, C. _. S . V., the retreat maste r , who preached w ith his u sual eloquen ce and f ervor , and instilled into the hearts of the r etreatants a gr~ate r love of God and a higher sense of duty. He began by establishing the exis tance of God, and then pointed out that the other pro; ound t ruths of Catholic is m follow with devestating logic to those who are able to think clearly and coP:,istently. Much fine comment Was heard on his sermons, especialthose on the Holy Sacrifice of tlie Mass, and on Prayer, many of
Superior •;eneral
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were the best s ermons they ever heard on those subjects. President Speaks The Banquet Sunday noon which closed the retreat was fea tured by the orations of the Very Rev. Dr. E . V. Cardinal, C. S. V., president of the . Colleg e, and Probate Judge G.,..;rge Rooney of Chicago. Among the other speakers w ere the Rev. VI!Uliam E . c] acknell, C. S. V., registrar of the Colleg e; the R ev . Paul Huttop, C. S. V., Dean of Men ; Joseph McGovern, president of the Viator club in Chicago ; Jack Hickey, Dr. Fahlstrom, and Dr. Karney. Movement Popular The Laymen's R etreat movem ent is becoming mor e popular every y ear. At U>e first r etrea t held two years a go, the sponsor s thought they wer e doomed to dism a l failure, because only sevent een men made (Continu ed on Page Four)
College Grateful to Donors The long a waited ceme nt tennis courts have finally been completed, largely through the efforts of our president, the Ve ry Rev. Dr. E . Ca rdin al, C. S. V., who sp ent most of his summer vacation mixing ce-
The Very R e ve rend Doctor E dward V. Cardinal, C. S. V., presiden t of the Colleg e will open the school y ear by celebrating a Solemn Mass of the Holy Ghos t in the Colleg e Chapel on Thurs day m or D.ing, September 25. F a ther Cardinal will extend his welcome to the largest group of students ever enrolled · a t St. Viator College. H e will wish them e very possible success in their unde rtakings ,· and will ask God to bless their efforts in the current s cholastic y ear, 50 that their s t ay at the College , will be as p leasant and profitable as p ossible. The Seniors in their caps and gowns , will h~ad the r est of th e student bo~.Y, into the chapel, and in so doing will observe a t r a ditlon as old as Catholic edu cat ion itself. The s tudent body, in opening t h e c urrent schol astic year by . attending a Solemn High Mass in honor of t he Holy Ghos t , will place a ll of their unde rtakings un d er the guidance of the H\lfy Spirit, and ask Him to shower his blessings upon them. Father Car dinal continues an old and beautiful cu stom a t St. Via tor, t hus to ask t he b lessings of Almighty God upon t h e wor k of the comin g year , and in a specIal way to invoke the aid of the H oly Ghos t , the Spirit of L ight, in the search of t ruth, which after a ll, is the end · of all scholastic endeavor. For the past several years, notably since the Very Reverend Doctor Edward V. Cardinal, C. S. V. , has been at the helm of the activIties of the college, the enrollment has increased immensely. ·This is a fine tribute to the efforts of the man who is responsibJe more than any one else for the increasing success of the college, and a splendid e>epresslon of gratitude to our president fo r his unfaltering perseverance in laboring for the best !Jiterests of the school.
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m ent and wheeling a wh eelbarrow. Fr. Cardinal, on behalf of the adm inis tration, Wishes to extend, throug h the columns of the VIATOR IAN, his deep est thanks and a pp r eciation to all those who in way helped with the construc tion of (Continued on P age Three)
Brother Ginsburg Ordained to Holy · Priesthood By Bishop J. Griffin Brother Nor bert Ginsburg, C. S. V., w as ordained to the H oly Priesthood on S un day, Sep tembe r 12, b y the Most Rev. James Griffin, Bishop of the diocese of S pringfield. Father Ginsburg celeb rated his first Solemn High Mass on S un day, S ept ember 19, at All Saints P a r ish in Chicago. Father Ginsburg, whose mother was Polish and his father Jewish, was born in Chicago on J une 12, 1912. He received his early training in AJI Saints Grammar School, and from there entered Quigley Preparatory Seminary. He was graduated with high honors In ' 30, after completing five years of hard work the re. H e then enter ed st. Mary of the Lake Seminary in Mundelein, ID., but he was forced to quit after three years because of !ll-health.
St ate Star Succeeds McNamara;
Enters Novitia te Af t er spen din g a summer conva lescing, he was in comparatively g ood h ealth, so he en ter ed the Via torian Novitia t e in August, 1934, whe r e h e was r eceived int o the Order by the Very R ev. J . P. O'Mahon ey, C. S. V., P rovincial of the Cle rics of St. Viator. After spending a year a t the Novitiate, he went t o the Cath olic University of A m eri ca to f urther his studies in th eology. He completed his s tudies the re last year when he was graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology. On Septembe r 4, 1937, he p ronounced his p erpetual vows in the College Chapel. They were r eceiveo by the Very Rev. Paul Farley, Superior General of the order. He was (Continued on Page Four)
R E V. PAUL F ARLEY
Rev. P. Farley In Visit Here T he Very Rev. P a ul Farley, C. S. V., r ecently elected Su perior Gen.er a l of the Clerics of St. Viat or , is n ow en gaged in his canonical tour of t he Vi'atorian H ouses in the United States Province. Father Farley arrived in Chicago on A ugus t 21, after having visited the Canadian Province of Viat orian Fath er s . The College will be his h eadqua rters while he is in America, and 'before :returning t o Brussels, he w ill f amiliarize h imself with t he conditions of the various houses of the or der, and become acqu aint ed wi th all of the Clerics.
Mr . Dorian Wilkinson of Michigan State College has been appointed h ead basketball coach by the College Council, accor ding to an a nn ouncem ent made r ecently by the Very Rev. Dr. E. V. Cardina l, C. S. V., president of the College. Mr. Wilkinson w as g radua t ed in '37 w ith an A. B . degree, majoring in Mathem atics and Physical Education . A long with his coaching duti es, Mr. Wilkinson will also tak e over the Post of Professor of Ma themat ics. Years of E>."P"rience Mr. Wilkinson began playing b ask etball in his f r eshman year in high school and ha s been p laying the game ever since, so he lS thoroughly a cquainted with all the Intricacies of the g a m e. In his first y ear at Michigan Sta te h e played r egUlar center on tne f reShinan teain, and also play ed quite a bi t of baseba ll and track . In his sop homore, junior and senior years h e h eld down the position of r egula r center on the varsity squad, and was r esponsible to a grea t extent, fo r the fine showing made by the Michigan Sta t e ba sketball t eam last year. Regulars Returning Coach Wilkinson will lose three of the outs tanding star s of last year in Captain George Roger s, Tommy Gibbons, and Don Betour ne. However , with the r eturn of such great lettermen as "Bones" Straub, "Red" McElligot, "Streaky Bob" Len ehan, ''Bud" Mon ahan, " Danny" Blazevich, ''B abe' ' Clayes, ''Red'' H art, "Cheese" W alsh, and John Burke, the n ew coach should have plenty of experienced mat eria l t o w ork with. Coach Wilkinson h as anno unced that h e would probably use the Van-AJstlne type of play, a system which features scr een plays with a fas t breaking offense.
Viator All-Stars Return To Assist Coach Lou Zarza With F oothall Team In Lou Zarza and his two a ble assistants, Joe Saia and Tommy Gibbons, St. Viator College boasts the only all-star roachi,ng s taff in the cohn try. Lou Zarza won All-American honors as a m embe r of the '36 a ll-s t a r aggregation, while Saia and Gibbons receiv ed the greatest honors football can bes tow upon her knights of the gridiron this year, when they also basked in the blazing glory of AJI-American fame . They were chosen, along with the other outstanding footbal l stars In the co untry, to play on the t eam which whipped the Green Bay Packe rs, champions of ..he National Professional Football League, in one of the most thrilling battles ever staged on th e gridiron. Joe Sala received
a U-star honors when he polled a total of 433,855 votes, while Tommy Gibbons received a total of 441,647 votes. Both boys w er e also chosen on numerous all-confe r ence teams, and Gibbons w as named captain on the team picked by th e R epublicanNews International N ew s Service. Joe Is working hard, trying to develop a guard who will be able to stop the hard driving backs of the opposition with the skill and finesse that Joe had when he used to s top them. Tommy Gibbons Is looking fo r a couple of good halfbacks who will b e able to carry the ball with a little of the speed and drive that Tommy had when he was out there fighting for dear old AJma Mater.
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C'1J1Y
<'-<-1>1 1"' .,., The year old mother of the Rev. 8. A . SWil<o<lkl, C. S . V , who William Cahill. '38 died at her bom In SL JOMph, Pa.trlck .BimmeTie, '58 chiga.n, on Saturday mol"tll.ng, I'Qit'f K PORTEJ Augw~t, 23. Fr. Sw!akoski was the A.nlhoOy ~. .40 celebrant of a Solemn Ma.a8 o! ReWilliAm W W>,' ~ quiem In SL J"""pb's churcll. nfe 8ubecrlr:>tlo;;- Ra~OO ~ annum. Rev. Dr. Cbrl.stopber Manano, C. S. A<Jdr•• ttll corrupond<nL t fel'T!ng eiLber to advertl.ltng or subocrlpllon to V., was Deacon. a.nd the Rev. Dr. Tho V!ttloT1an, B<>urbonn&la, ID.lnola. Rlch&rd J . French, C. S. Y., was I'OOd rtuoo matter at the P011t Otrlce of Bourbonnats, DUnola, the Sub-Deacon Steve won't let them m a.sure Under the Acl of March 3rd, 1878. The father of Brother Sllleld.s, C. WRJT A.'<
{lr(lthPr ~81\e, '88 TMm l\.rt.d7, '40
l 21 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE. S. Y., who was killed in an ace!· Mlss Lou.ise Legrla and Tony Soc· dent on Tuead&y evening, September co are tnUctng In what look.! llkc , the rest or the flo H. the melting pot of romance. Don't rrom good authority th l ;un fo.rget.. Tony, that you have to keep I "" uo n from ewe~ in C.ll.u# P,d~tP., RA,.-~•I•JI'H in condition for football this year, at leaat every Sunday. 41120 M.A OteoH AV t New Y OfiUC., N . Y . (111M . . . • ...,,Ofll • 1.M ,l.!I•*'•·U • ••4 ,-•• ctKO so don't spend too many nlghts over there. What Ia "Babe" Ctayea a.lkln&' in Bourbonnais very night for~ Dan Gra vellnc and Catherine Dame Rumor has tl. (at least she Ever atnee he took lair LeJTU. Lampe were unl ted In Holy Matrisays slle has) that the Rev. J . W. untry Club mony on Tueaday, September 14 . R. Maguire calls golf the " hoof and to the dance at the laat year, be'e had qult.e a lot oC at St. Patrick's church In Kankakee. mouth disease," (boor all day and May their Matrimonial ship always mouth all night) because he Is not bualne&& over at .n south end or town. sail In pleasant watlll'!l. able to master the lntrlcaclea of John C. Benda, former honor stuthe game. The fact Is that be bas dent and outstanding athlete at the been Ignominiously defeated Did MY one ever think that J ...,_ by College was married on June 26, everybody at llle college. Fr. Bergin par Power& would oprlng a jok like to Mlss Mary Olive Kaufman of tells us that when Fr. Maguire blts this one 1 Say, says Jaapar, d0<18 Niagara, Wis. Our heartiest con- the ball It takes the most beauti- any one know how tnuch rent the gratulations to the old "Chief'' and ful curves, that is when he hlts It Mexican Border ba.e to p,II.Y 1 And SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT bl8 bride. The couple will reside far enough (Sit It to get a chance then he comes out with thl• on l•'n •· 1\ 1' <'1' """'"'1)· Y''"''" :-<1. Vi lo•· 'oll cgo h~ taught the .Eter- at Niagara whero John is employed ' to curve. ( Whlcll tan' t very often.) " You know the hardest db l evtlr nnl 'l'l'lll hM of l'nlhulidam to thousand~ o[ her 8ludcnts, Catholic by a paper manufacturing oorpor· No wonder our great Economist a.nd bad In my uto was Wheeling We•t atton. Sociologist Is in favor of having Ylrglnla." Anybody can see that It 11• w,·ll "" non -l 'atholi•·· Sh' ~lands out like a gleaming star in Mike Delaney, former basketball, President Roosevelt turn all golf took a college intellect to think up tl11• i'irnlllln•·nl !If un <'<h11•ati n11l ~yste m whic h ha been blackened 1 football, baseball and track star of courses back into cow pastures. something as !!Ubtle aa all thal hy t l11· tlocl rines nf nwn lik•· Stalin . l..eniu, and a host of th other a few years ago, Is the proud fatber Reminds ua a lot of Len Mon.d ay'o fnl . ,, ~od:< of I he• l'nnth<•tnl. HhJ hnR grounded her stud nts in of twin daughters born on Saturday Dan Ward, debater and orator puny puna. morning, September 11. tll!' truth• of 1lw l<' lli[Hlra l n~ wdl as th o ct 'rna l order, and cou deluxe, ~pent 'tlle summer arguing The "Face on the bar-room noor" with Communlsts down at Bug "'!Jll•'nll~· "'"' iR uhf,, lo •rnd for\h from h e r portals sterling, House Square. near the Loop In Isn't the only poem that Dan Ward t 'hri•tinn, nn.t- f,•nJ· in~ m••n , who arc useful and upright citizens. Chicago. Fr. Maguire's ecllo dis- knowo. (Let's hope and ,pr&y lllat 'l'h·· g r .. Hl .\rehhi•hop Me ' i··lwlas hus recently said that th~ cussed economic problems with all he forgets It). Here's one that he'• ~t rc•n t· ·~t tw ril~ to our llll.ld•·ru youth t\rc the schools, tbe eolle g s, the vehemance. and eloquence of hls been working on this •wnme Brother Cyril 0 . Peckham, C. S. great master. Dan has proven that ntlll !In• nnh ~ r,il ;,., "in whi,•h HCr)' subject is studied except God, "Go to father," sbe aal(J when J nntl nll thnt (}od imp! it'"·.. 'l'IH' ecbools whose prcdominat cha•·ae- Y., bas been appointed coach of the he Is able to defend biB Faith, and Mked her to wed, tennis team, according to an an· also that he is well read in all knew that But she knew that l<'•·istir, nn• tlw .... hun~. disord~r. wildn ess, and cynfusion of modnouncement made recently by the the economic !ather wa.s dead, •• t·n tlwutrht ". 11s tlw pt•t•sid t•n t oC ou" o( our great institutions of Very Rev. Dr. E . Y. Cardinal, C. matters concecning doctrines of the Church. CongratAnd she knew that l knew, the h•1>1'JlillK ltus so uptly put it. .\nd it is in institutions suc h as this S. Y., president of the College. Bro- ulations, Dan. A.nd here's hoping life he bad led, thnl tht• l(n•nt mn.i<JI ' if~· of ,\m>rican yot\ng men are ed ucated . ther Peckham bas announced that the school turns out a tew more And she knew that 1 knew what <'ontrn~l ~1. \ ·in l <>r \.'u llt'tl<' with this tpyr of university. It is a be will Inaugurate a Student-Faculty men like Dan Ward. she meant when she sald, Tennis Tournament sometime this "Go to FATHER". ,•nllt'lt<' "hi,· h ft•nrh•ssl)' lt'neht• t he philo ophy b etl ou the t>isHe will also try to develop It looks as ihougb Danny Blazetlom vC I ht• :lflt's: n philost>phy whic h has ordered and unified the fall. a representallve college team that vlch is slipping. The DeKalb na.oh It looks as though the Eddl tlwu trhl tht• l~l'<'<'k W orld, flw )liddl e Ages. and all the great will compete with other colleges and Is letting George R<lgers beat hla O'Connor-Lucille Hartman love boat intt'th.'t.' lunls of mot..h'ru tirn('.s. universities In this part of the coun- time with the glamorous young bas cracked up on the treachuoua to rock• of Indifference. lh>w 011 11 the• ~·outh t\f IL>day b~~ome the r esponsible m en and try. However, whether or not Bro- "Connle". our parental advice wt\llh'n uf hHnon'Q w if th l'Y ure etluet\tcd in chools in whi ch re- thor P eckham will be able to carry Danny and Lou (Personality Kid ) out his well laid plans depends to Zarza Is. better stick to the SherBy the way, If someone ball e. bet..li~tivu 11nd m•n·nlit~· nrt' ~xcl ntl ed . aud they grow into maturity a R great extent upon the Interest and man Hotel. The pastures may be ter name for this column, why let rt•litri<>ll~ illitt'l'tll•'SI 'l'lH'Y "'''' as dl'c<'liYely deprived of th e right cooperation which lhe student body greener there. someone connected w1th the Vl.Ato> k1ww l1od us if th,•y hull been born in the God-less 'nion of displays in the tournament. TORIAN know about lt. All cont.rl~oY it•t 1\ns.- ~>. ,mly ''IH' •n<'lhotls are more hypocritical and in idBrother Peckham Is admirably We hear that our illustrious pres!- butlons and suggenlona are weiqualified for his new position. being dent Is in the market for some sort come. -The Phantom. 1'h<'l't'fon•. kt u< b,, !('l'nlt'fnl that "''' hs,·e tbe opportunity of an expert player blmself, and having of a blood-hound to guard the sane· hdttlt slrt'U~tht"'n~d in t\ Cutholit' (.\oll~.f,!~ ~o thnt 've can prese.rve taken several courses in the direc- tum of sanctums: his office. Brownie, , . . l . . .. . h tlon and coaching of athlellcs at the the college canlne is too friendly <)Ill' hr>$tum l•'rt(lll-!<' wh~n w~ go out mto " w orld tilled Wl( Unh•erslty of illinois recently. He with certain suspicious characters atin• <hlrlutt'.;.., •>f irl·di~titm and immorality. whHt' munkrs. diYoree . should produce a team that will bout the school. so be won't do. By n'hlwri-='~. aud nppr,'.~:-;:ions: of th~ poor are ~ommOOl;llace news. and represent St. Viator on the te.n.nis the way Father, you better start :1 th ,u,.,~ntl aut\ oow intrin~i,•"l~· rt>pugnant ruoY;;IDe,nts • re eover- courts with all the glory and honor practicing up on your Badminton, P.obert Leahy, '39. and R<lJer ,•,! with th,, llltlnllt'~ t>l' frt'<' low aud modernism. Here. at s school with wblch she was represented on Malloy Is com~ back to school you Noonan. '39 , foTmer •Ludenta heTb " hi,•h lt'a,•ht'' lt'nth~ t>uilt ''" t'lt>rnitl adamant, we l't'l'e.iv~ the n~- the gridlron and on the basketball know. at the college were received in.to floor. the CleT1c.> or St. VIator by t:hAr ,,~,. ry ~r:\n'$ It> ~·' <>Ill int<> a world <'f iniquity and r.>msin uuAmong the stars who are expectWhy ta Ruth leaving our midst Very Rev. J . P. <YM.aboney, c. S. <t'<\1 h• I. ed to compete in the tournament for Dlinnis? U you promise to V., Provtnc!al of the ~ of St. :': int'<' <lltr l'-~"'llts fil't' making ~~~~h gr.,st S..'\erifiee to end axe such prominent people as Fr. keep It !!IO<:TCL a cert.aln bkmd young VIator, on Tuetlday, Se:pUmbu 7. at u' It> " t'<ttht>\i,• $\'h< >l. lt•t u~ s~><·nd our time as profitably Cardinal, Bro. Dea.lle, Fr. Bolfman. j man has something to do wttb IL the Vlatorlan N'oviate tn Lemont. hit. \ ntl h>t us a!~,, takt' ritue out from tht' ea - and and Bro. Foley. Such outstanding Be plays tennis, bower.er . that Ia DL FT. 0')4ahoney w.u the ceJ.e,athletes as C!a:yes. :Monahan. Bla2e- only one o! hla = Y ra.ckets. Paul lmurt of a Solemn IDgll Mast, and \,f lif.-. t\ltti I'<' !!1'8 <'ful from th<• dep hs of our he!U't deb. and last but oot least the Bad- Dixon Is the name. also ~ the ""'"""" tor the l'ri"il•' ~· '' · ,,ht11.iniug . C holi~ ,-.]u,•s i<m. And le minton star, Joe Yalloy. ( A.!k Fr. ocea.!ion. Leahy and Noonan wth in miu<l tba \\'<' • "'' 1'\'SP<'Uf 't>l<> IO .\hnigh y God for ~ond Cardinal tr you don't think te's a E<-en tl:oug:h our popular Senlor pronounced tem_porary vows a! PO?· star. ) Class Pre!id.es:It. Frankie S nwb. lett erty, Cb.ulty and Obedl""""ACMr~
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EVENTS
Appoint Bro. Peckham Coach of Tennis Squad
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Former S tudents At L emont
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THE VIATOIUAN
TUESDAY, SEP:l'EMBER 21, 1987
p ov Received Rev. Wm. Cr~cknell r p. p· XI In Radio Address by ope IUS
The Rev. William E. Cracknell, Tbe Very Rev. J . P. O'Maboney, c. s. v ., faculty moderator of Cisca, C. S. V., Provincia.! of the American has announced tha t he will g ive an Province of the Clerics of St. Viator, address Tuesday, September 28, at the Rev. James A . Lowney, C. S. V., Professor of Philosophy here, and the Rev. Joseph F. Moisant, C. S. V., pastor of St. Joseph's parish, Springfield, illinois, have just returned r ecently from the Genera.! Chapter Meeting of the Clerics of St. Viator which was held in Brussels, Belgium. While in Rome Fr. O'Maboney and his associates had the good fortune to r eceive an audience with our ·aged Pontif, Pope Pius XI. The delegates saw many REV. WM. CR ACKNELL interesting places in their tour of two-thirty p. m . over s tation WGN. the various European countries. Father Cracknell haS ' given several lectures over this station in the Transferred Teachers past several years, t his talks increasing in popula.ri•Y each time he The incoO:UOg students will miss presents them. Besides his duties as such great educators thi.s year as Registra;r of the College, Father the Rev. Joseph J . Ryan, C. S. V., Cracknell Is also Prefesso r of Reliwho taught English and Religion gion and Moderator of the College here at the College. Fr. Ryan is Chapter of the Chicago Inter-Stutaking UJl his new duties at Spring- dent Catholic Action. It is due enfield, Dlinois, where he is Head of tlrely to his untirin\;- efforts that the Department of English at Cathe- the Cisca Organiza..:iOn was so suedral High School. We also suffer cessful in the p ast years. the loss of Brother Tbomas Ryan, C. S. V., former teacher of History d . here, who is now furthering his 0 studies at . the Catholic University of America. Charles A. MacDonruu, former pro· feasor of Accounting, also resigned his teaching post in favor of a bus!· Miss Lucy . .Putz spent the s ummer nerr career. down at the Uni versi,ty of illinois
PAOI:
Add Four Teachers SanhuberAnnounces . To . Viator Staff Plans for Approach- Among The Missing l ng C h 0 0 l year Ed Buttgen, former honor student In order to meet the growing de-
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mands of an increasing s tudent body four new professors have been added to the faculty of the College for the current scholastic year. Two new commerce teachers have been added to assist the Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, Head of the . Department of Commerce. A mathematics teacher and an English teacher have also been added to the . faculty. ___ The Rev. William A . Harris, c. s. . . . taking an advance coUrse in Library V., is bemg called from ~18 d~ties Scien ce. at Cathedra.! High School m Spnng·
:o::e:ti::
:~ :n:~~alC~rC:an~
counting and Economic History.
ization on the campus.
Me BROOMS
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KANKAKEE~
Brother Emmett Capps, C. S. V., will also assist Fr. Maguire In the Brother Tbe Rev. J . E. Williams, moder- Commerce Department. ator of the International Relations Capps was graduated last year from club, was working for his Doctorate the University of llllnols, where h e majored in Business Administration at the Catholic University. and Accounting.
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Schuyler Ave., North of Court
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The Rev. Dr. Leo T. Philli,ps, C. S. V., has been appointed vice-president of the College, according to an announcement made recently by the Very Rev. Dr. E . V. Cardinal, C. S. V., president of the College. Dr. Phillips succeeds ~he Rev. Dr. Richard J . French, C. S. V., professor of Philosophy and Education, who has seryed faithfully as vice-president for the past several years. Dr. Phillips completed his work for the Doctor of Philosophy degree in the year 1935-30, when he was at the t.:athollc ·university of America on a leave of absence. He will retain t.he chatr of Dean of Stuaies, a post whtch ne so admirabLy filled last year, and will also prol>ably teach several advanced courses In · Latin. Our heartiest congrat'ulatlons to Dr. Phillips on his promotion.
DR. LEO T . PHlLLIPS
field, where he taught English. Fr. Brother SchoiYman !,pent the suro_- Harris went to the Vlatorian Novi-~-(Co_II_t_ln_UJ_•_d_~_f_ro_m_._P_ag_e_o_n_e_)_ --· nier doing r esearch work down in tiate ui '25, after he- had completed the ·courts. He wishes to thank es- Tennessee. his high school course here. After pecially: a year at the novitiate, he returned M~. T. B. Cosgrove, former honor The Rev. J. W. R. Maguire travel- to the college, and was graduated student and star athlete of the Coled from coast to coast preaching with an A . B. degree In '3o. Since lege · who donated the sum of $500 retreats, settling strikes and labor that time he bas taken graduate -to help defray the e>:penses of the, disputes of various kinds. I~ is with work at the C:athollc University of library and the tennis courts. Mr. pleasure that we w~lcome back a Cosgrove was graduated in the class America, and has served as assistman who has done so much to furof ' 04 with an A. B . He continued ther the cause of the college. ant chapla.ln at the Municipal Tuberhis studies here, receiving ·an M.. A. culosis Sanitarium in Chicago. in '06. d of Mr. Michael Maloney, professor of --Mr. John Mackler an Sons d English, was also at~the University Mr. Hugh S. Canon, M . A ., has Chicago Heights who were kind an of illinois working for his Doctorate. been appointed to assist the Rev. generous enough to pay for the conJ . w. R. Maguire in the Depart· crete used in the construction of - -ment of Commerce. Mr. Canon was the courts. The Rev. William q racknell, C. S. graduated with an A. B . degree It would have been impossible to f V., represented the faculty at .the i from the Brigam Young up.ihrsity, construct the courts if Fr. Car- Summer School of qatholic ActiOn, Utah, in '36. H e bas continued his dina.! had not had the kind and ~ren- which was h eld at ProVldenc; Hlg~ studies at the University of Chicago, erous cooperation of Mr. William School. Fr. Cracknell returns ful working toward his Master's degree. Temple, and also the College Club of spizzerinktum, and Wlth plenty H e is s lated· to teach Advanced Acof last year, and Parents Club.
Dr. L. Phillips Named V. Pres.
VICE-PRESIDENT
Take Teacher Summerc.ourseE
College Grateful
TBREE
B esides his duties as H ead Coach of the basketball t eam, Mr. Dorian Wilkinson will also teach mathe.~ matics. H e was graduated ' from Michigan State University last year where he majored in mathematci's.
The College club president, Francis Sanhuber, '38, has announced th•t there will be a m ee ting of the College club in the very near future. Sanhuber informs us that he will do all in his powe r to make the club more active, and to de:velop a rea.! sense of self-gove~ent in the _student body. The club will take a really active part the government of the college, and not merely assent with grave forma,li ty to the decisions of the College- Council, ac cording to Sanhuber. ·
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The Very Rev. o~. E. v. Co.rdlna.l, C. S. , V., has not selected a moderatof as yet. Iiuii'ng the- past year the activities of the club were under the watchful ey es of the Rev. Eugene Hoffman, C. S. V. To the students of last yeat, ·the officers of the College club need no introducHoWeve r for the benefit of tion. the freshmen, we i~troduce the men who will be at the h elm of student activities. '· q
Francis Sanhutier } '38, "Sandy", president. Everythii!g we have to say about "Sandy'\ may be summed up in these few v.;ords: . "One ·sweU fellow". Dan Ward Is the vice-president. Even if you don' t -get to see ·much of Dan, you'll h ear plenty of him. Dan is one of the • finest fellows about the college, and he Is always willing to help a f bend. He Is also the leader of our Forensic activities. Miss Mary Anthony Is the club's secretary. Miss Anthony starts her third term in this office, and because of the . inspiring leadership which she has displayed in the past, we feel certa.ln that she will help to make the club of the present year a success. Ivincent Murphy, '38, is the treasurer.
and Forensic leader
is working in
the advertisement department of Swift and company, in Chicago. Claire J . Legris, former president of the Sorority is working in the office of the Bradley Plow Work.s In Bradley. Miss Patricia McLaughlin is teaching eight grades in a little country school near Bonfield. Pat · Is trying to teach nine boys and eight girls, including one problem child. Sam Hamilton is attending the Medical School at the University of llllnois. Alex Alessandri Is teaching in a grammar school. He Is teaching six grades besides working for his Master's degree. Alex will probably be up in the educational world m a few years. Marshall Lamoore has entered the Law School of DePaul University . He'll be pleading before the -Supreme Court one of these days. Wll.liam J. Schumacher, Jr., former Editor-In-Chief of the Viatorian and president of the International Relations club, is an executive in the BOy Scout movement in New York City. Doris Barnett, June Piper, and .t\Ime Longton are all teaching in various parts of the state. We are Interested in kn<iwlng what the following are doing: John Arrington, Hugh Mallaney, Tom Gorman, Frank Ticulka, Hank Wolfe, John H eery, Harold Doyle, and Bernard Benoit. Even though you are no longer intimately connected with the college, we are still interested In what you are doing, and we will be grateful if you will drop u s a line letting us know what line of . work you are engaged in.
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.-· J
VIATOR
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Jordan
COVERS Al:.L ATHLETICS '
ZARZAMEN SET FOR JORDAN SEPTEMBER 25 Pre-Views Of Potential Stars Of The Gridiron Ray O'Connor, 240 pound St. VIator s trong man, will not be back this year, according to an announcement made r ece ntly by Lou Zarza. Ray very ably held down the tacl_fle job on las t year's championship eleven. This, a long with " 'Hammerhead" Leeson's inablllty to keep up the high scholastic s tanding r equired of Viator athletes, Is giving Lou a lot to worry about these days. . t d in The re tummg ve erans are o g some fine work out there in pr:-"~ tlce, Cusack and Lessard, the wa c ' charm guards, are out there blocking aod tackling like r eal All-Amerlean guards. It !won't be long now a nd they'll be showing Jo~ , Sala a few tricks. Stevens and Joe J enesk y, two of the bes t tackles in the conference last year will be able to stop anything that trys to come through tackle. Joe and Steve look even better than they did last yeax:, which is saying quite a bit.
Laymens(Continued from Page One) the retreat. Last year they were a little mor e enco uraged, when twenty-two men came to the college fo r the retr eat. This year the promoters are happy to announce that seventy retreatants were present. Among those present were delegations from the Viator club of Chicago, Holy Trinity Parish, Bloomington, and many other parishes throughout the state. Special recognition must be given to Fr. Sam-
mon of Peoria,
who accoll\Panied
nine retreatants to the coUege. The credit for the increased number of retreatants is due to the untiring zeal of Fr. Hutton and Fr. Cracknell.
Ginsburg(Continued from Page One ) ordained , S ub-Deacon on September 5, and Deacon on September 8, by the Most Rev. J ames Griffin. Bishop of Springfield_
/ Green Wave on Edge; No Definite Lineup
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Don Faber is coming around at halfback this year. He ought to give Weaver and Lenahan a lot of competition.
Face Hardest Schedule In History of College
Weaver , the plle-drlving fullback is he';" al\'a.ln, and he will probably start wh er e he lett off last year .
Lou Zarza and his All-American coaching staff face one of the toughest schedules ever attempted by a Via tor s quad. They m eet such outstanding teams as St. Ambrose of Davenport, I owa; St. Norbert's College of Green.. Bay, Wisconsin, and Val,paraiso University, of Valparaiso, Indiana. The cOmplete schedule follows : September 25 Jordan at Men ominee, Mich. Oct.lher 3 St. Ambrose at Davenport, Iowa Octoher 9 Car bo ndale at K ankakee, Ill. October 16 IIC W esleyan at Blooming ton, ill. Octo-ber 23 W es t ern State at Kalamazoo, Mich. October 30 McKendree (Homecoming) Kankakee November 6 St. Norbe r ~ at Kankak ee, Ill. November 11 Valparaiso a t Valparaiso, Ind. November 20 Columbia at Chicago, Ill.
Among the freshmen we have "Iron-man" Joe Humphries, the rlpsnorting fighter" from the C. Y. 0 . John is ,plenty tough out there, he lacks a little playing experience, but he's tou h • and . wlllln • and g g what's more important, he's got that "intestinal ~ortttude", the "sine Qua Non" of any good football player . If you don't think John is tough, just ask Hawthorne about him sometime. "Red" Zelincik, , the fiery red-headed Notre Dame Irishman from South Bend, iB s lated - t~ give Stevens and J enesky a lot of competition. · In l act ·'O..R ed" looks like one of the best-~~ ~ tacklf!s · we)ve had in a long time. · ''
"Babe" Clayes had us all worried. a little while hack, when h e said Kuntz, huge tackle from East he wouldn' t r eturn to s chool this Chicago, is another one of the outyear. However , h e's back with us, standing prospec6 this year. It and is he eve r in the "Pink." takes a pretty big end to keep him :- : out of a play, and from the looks Pat Bimmerle, the hard driving, of thirigs there aren't many in the line s mashing , fullback Is with us conference who'll be able to do it. again this year. "Bim" is slated to crack through a lot of tough lines AJ Hayworth, one of the finest this year. backfield men ev'er produced at St. Ignatius is worhlng in pretty well Jo e Yaccullo , flashy little halbback from Chicago, is out there try- with the boys. AJ is a great man Ing hard every day. Size doesn't for team work, being able to adapt mean much to Joe. H e's got plenty himself to any kind of an offense. of what it takes to make a good bail player.
The Chief
LOU ZARZA
FormerS tar EndNow . rn • I rn'h Prexy Breaks Into 711 .1. rzp e .1., real man . . lnternabonal Tenms
Danny Blazevich , all-conference end of las t year, will h!'l,<i 1 ~own one of the halfback posts, according to Coach Lou Zarza. Danny has been the mainstay of the Iris!)." line for the past three years. Because of his ability to throw "bullet , passes" and kick those long, high p)lnts so the ends can get down under the ball, Danny takes over the halfback spot so he will have more chance to display his ability. When it comes to driving through the line or sprinting through a broken fieio, Danny John J . M<;Namara, head coach of foo tball and basketball for the past has no peer. two years, has resigned his position in favo r of a position as basSPEICHER'S k etball coach _and professor of MateJewelers - OptometristS mattes aL the University of Detroit. In Mr. McNamara, the college sufFor Gift.. That Last fers the loss of a wonderful teach127-1Sv S. Schuyler - Kankakee .I;:. er and a capable coach. In his two years a t the college he has made an enviable record fo r himself, his teams winning most of the games they ,played, aad his football team of last year won the Co-Championahip of the. Little Nineteen Conference.
McNamara to Detroit University
CONRAD'S FINE BREAD
The Internap.onal T ennis Tournament . was held this year at the very exclusive Owens tia club in Lake Forest. Among the spectator s there was of course, a generous sprinkling of the flashy "400". But, In contrast, there was also a group of siucere tennis enthusiasts who were able to intelligently appreciate the fine brand of t ennis displayed. Among the la tter group 'Yas our beloved ,president, the Very Rev. Dr. E. V. Cardinal, C. S. V. Resting upon his architectual laurels, Fr. Car dinal turns f rom contractor to spectator. H aving com pleted the construction of the twin paradises of tennis, he has fittingl y ~ cr owned this achievement by witnessing t he triumph of the German stars, H enner H enkel and Baron Von Cramm. His display of a seri es of scintillating "H enkei-Von-Cramm-Budgelike shots serve warning to his future competi tors that f rom now on his tennis w ill be played on a n Int ernational scale.
The Green Wave Steamroller ot St. Viator CoUege Is ali set to cl'uah the Jordan CoUege eleven ot Menominee Michigan on Sept~mber 25. The boys on the squad just hate t.l spoil things for the Jordan lads up in Menominee, but after the intensive drills given them by the ail-tar coaching staff, they're really ".n the pink" of condition, and they just have to trample somebody under foot in order to keep !rom going stale. However, Jordan won't be a "set-up" by any means. Tbey still remembe r the 31 . t<> 0 trouncing they received a t · the hands of the Green Wave last. year, and HRevenge is sweet·~ . you know. The Michigan boys have mos t of their regulars back from las t year, and along with a couple of good promising rookies, they have a fiery, fast char ging, hard driving ball club. No Deflnlte Lineup As we go to press, not one serIous injury has beer> suffered by a singl e man on the squa d , so w e have no alibi. Although th er e is nothing definite in the way of a starting lineup, Coach Zarza wlll probably start a veteran squad. Here is about how th ey will !lne up. Player Pos. Wt, Blazevich I.e. 175 J enesky J.t. 195 Cusack I. g. 173 Morenc c. 180 Humphries r.g. 200 Stevens r .t . 198 Cashman r.e. 180 Sacco q.b. 165 Walsh I. h. 173 Blazevlch r.h. 182 Bimmerle f. h. 188
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