Thanksgiving
mbr Niatnrittn BOURBONN~ , ~0~ -
VOL. LV.
'>UESDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1987
II!=Is= sue !I NlmffiE R 5.
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Zarzamen James Zigerell Social Calendar Trounce Is Announced By Columbia C{llllpletes Plans For Sop h. Dance Francis Sanhuber Francis Sanhube r , '38 , President of the College Clu b a nnounced th e Social Calenda r f or the coming yea r
a t a m eetlng of t h e organization h eld in t he SemiQar Room of th e College Library on Monday evening , Octoher 15. Th e date of the Sopbomor e Cotillion h as been set for Decembe r 4. A ccording to J ames Ziger ell, President of the Sophom or e class, most of t he a rrangem en ts, s uch as the a ppointment of comrnlttees and t he securing of a n orchestra , h ave already been completed . The J unior class, headed by i ts pr esiden t William Cahill, will hold its annu a l " Prom" on January 15. The Freshman ''Shin-dig" will be held on Februa r y 12. The exact date of the Mo nogr am Dance, one of the bigges t even ts of th e year, has no t been definitely se t as yet, but in accordance with the custom 9f previous years, it will probably be h eld some time in April. Along wi th the announcem ent ofj the Social C alendar, our en ergetic College Club P resident has aLso arranged the .schedule of
th~~
Mural Bas ke tball league. H e states that the College Club will continue ita poclly of awarding gold bask e tballs to the m ember s of the Champlon ship team.. In e xplanation of his enthusiasm fo r Intra-Mural athletics, Sanhuber t ells us, "The purpose of the College Club Is to prom ote t h e In tellectual, mor al, and p hysi ca l well being of th e st udents. In continuing to support I ntra-M ural athle tics to the ext en t that we have in the past, we a r e a b le to realize one of the principle al m s of the clu b, nam ely the p hy sical w e ll being of m ost of Its me m bers."
Powers In Lecture On "Mystica l Body' '
T. T. B urns James 7\Toted'/I.,jlumnus L l'4 Dies on Nov. 1 s 0
On e of our most promiDent' a lumni, J a m es T . Burns, former ' county judge, s tate rep [~sentative, and a colonel in t he reserve officers corps of the United S tates , died at 9:20 o'clock Monday m orning , Nove mber 15, at tl}~ Hines Memoria l hospital. Mr. Burns cam e to Kankakee as a s mall boy , r ece ved his early education in the parochial s chools of Kankakee, and receiv~d both bia high school a nd college education here. While here, he was recognlzed as one of foremos~ debaters on the c&ml!l!S, and also received much fame as an athlete. His close friends describe him as h a ving a remarka'9le memory, sound
ttt•
,judgement. a
g~a-;). love..-fur
.h.is
chi!-
Coach Lou Zarza's famed "Razzle Dazzle a ttack click ed with p erfec t precision Sa t urday night as our in-
trepid G r een c lad warrio rs con q uered Colu m bia's gallant s quad by a score of 20-0. The vic tory , befo r e
5,000 frenzied fan s at th e 124th Field Artillery Armory was a f1tting climax t o on e of the m os t s u ecessful seasons in t h e g lorious his t ory of football a t St. Viator colleg e. Captain Bill W a lsh and Dann y B lazevich , the only two s enior s on t he squad, both p layed the m ost brilliant g ame of t heir long a nd su ccessful careers. Tim.e after time Walsh c racked the Colun:Ibia line wide op en , a nd skirted th e e nds w ith his u sual ~'reckless a bandon ." Bla.zevich Scores "Iron Arm Luke" Gleason wa s one of th e mos t i~portant cogs . in t he (Continued on P age Three)
F a th er .car dina } Jn AddreSS Over slatiO::tl G N 0
~ dren, and a sense of honor and in- · t egrity which was nev er called into question. H e wa s man of slmple tastes, loving rulture and the out-of-doors. He wa.S impatient of the artlficial, and intolerant of pret en se. Jus t before his death, h e re~ qu es t ed prayer s fo r the r epose of his soul , cli. th er than flower s.
a
''Constl"tutl"on ' ~ Is D ,· s c us sed At St. Xa v ,· e r On
Sunda y
af t ernoon , November
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The Very Rev. Dr. E . V . . Cardinal, C. S. V., President of the College, g ave two very interes ting and varied dis cussions during the past week . On Saturday afternoon, No vember 20, Fr. Cardina l was t he gues t speaker of the W.G.N . Midday Ser vice. His r endition of th e topi c, " H ow to Build R elig ion Into Life", was pra ised by all for its r emarkable clearness a nd di stinctn ess. The President, r epresenting t he Catholic viewpoint on this f un damental iss ue, was ins t rume.nta l in upholding t h e fine r ep utation th at h e and t he ot h er m em be rs of t he Colleg e F a culty have earned as con.sd entiou s and vigorOu s se rvants of God. As t h e gues t sp eake r of th e Y. W . c. A ., F r . Cardina l presen t ed a g r a phic s urvey of t h e ten s~ situ a t ion in E urope, basin g his r e marks on his pe rsonal con t acts with t h e p eoples of Europe, as well as his vast a m ount of r esear ch in t ha t field .
20 • S t. Xavi e r College was the scen e of the fi r s t of fi ve Colleg e S t udent Foru ms unde r the a uspices R ichard Powers. '39, presen ted a of Cisca. T h e t opic, w hi ch was disvery clea r and th oroug h exp lanation ot th e Doc trine of the Mystical cussed with g r eat avidit y' was " The Body of Christ to the me mbe rs of the Cons titution of the U nitec.l States, College Ch a pter of Clsca on W ed- Then and Now". Fi ve s tuden ts of nesda y evening, Novem be r 17. B e ~ St. Xavie r 's pr esented the different g inning with a n ex planation of ex- aspects or th e question , anci then ac tly w ho was lnclu ded in the Mys- the s tu den t delegates we re a llowed tical Body, Dick proceded to point to p resent thei r own problems, and • • • out t o h ls audience th a t th e Doc- also to ask question s. t rin e w as really very r adical and I n t h e past, certain college s t u revolu tionary. H e s t a ted also tha t dents h ave bewailed th e unw ieldi"To man y people, the doc t rine h as ness of t h e Gene ral Meetings of bee n a fai lu re; but It has failed Cisca. The meet ings of this type, J . Emme tt Back, form e r C. Y. o. only ln so tar as it ha.s ne ver been which are res t ricted to college s tu- champion in t he welterweigh t divlst ried. If the men guiding the des- dents, give a ll an ampl e opportunity ion bas withdr awn from competition tinies or nations, and the captains of participating in the disc ussions. In the squared circle. W hen quesor our Industries ll ved up t o Its deCisca, in promoting College St u - t ioned about his unexpected retiremands. peace and prosperi ty wo ul d dent For ums is rendering a distinc t ment, Emmett r eplied, "This is not not ~ the problem that it Is to- service to hlgber education in the a hasty decision, not a mere whim day." Chicago area. or capri ce on my part; it is the Father Cracknell wishes to an As Father Cracknell, the Moder- result of much thought and due denounce that the encyclical of P ope ator of Cisca has so aptly put it, liberation. I refuse to sacrifice my L.eo Xl.ll. Rerum Novarum. ! On the "The time Is ripe for an enlight- birth right for a mess of pottage. ond!Uon or the Working Classes) ened and properly motivated college The time and effort that I put Into w1ll ~ til., object of study at the student opinion on the problems or boxing will now be devoted to s tud.,._ t m t~ of Cisca to be beld the day. In the presence of such ies, the development of my aesthetic ()) lhe ~mlnar Room or the Li- turmoil and loose thinking concern~ sense, and appreciation of things brary. Wednesday evening, Decem- ing the prlndples of morality which l mtellectual; I will allow my pugilisber s. ll student>~ are eor<llally intic endeavors to Japse into innocu~lted to &t llmd. (Cnntlnued on Page Four) ous desuetude." 1
C y 0 Champ Quit s Bo x ing
c M.
Granger Addresses Holy 0
0
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Name Sodality Mr . c l3.ude ...Oranger, . prominent Kankakee attoY.n ey, addressed an as . sembJage of ove r 200 s tudents on Sa turday e vening, November 13. "Modern Social Tren ds" was the top1 ic of hi·s dis cus-sion. which d ealt w ith two of t he most insidiou s and treach e rou s movem en ts of the da y , n a m ely, eo~u nis m a nd Fascism. After giving a ver y comple te and thorou gh pic t ur e of Democ r acy \ as it exis t s today, Mr. Gr anger spoke of Communis m . H e introduced It b y st a ting that it is a "Movem~nt b ased on the ver y for mida ble do ctrines of Karl Marx, as interpre t ed by his followers". H e pointed out that Communism, in the s trict sense of the te= is no t exis ting any wne-t~e-l"'-1 ~.-..~ n~l~ i.Jd.ay. :sut since t he Russian f or m of g overnment (althoug h really a fo rm of S tate Com m unism present Socialism)' and - - - -- - - -- - (Continued on P age F our)
Fr
Maguire Lectures In DesJHoines, Ia. 0
R ev. J . W . R . Maguire, c. s. v .. condu c t ed a forum on "A dul t Educa tion" during th e week of N ovember 14, un der t he a us pices of t h e Ver y R ev . Ge r a ld T . B ergan, D. D . Bishop of th e Des Moni es Disocese. Not only did Fathe r Maguire pres ide a t the " A dult E d uca tion Prog ram" mee tings in th e afternoon, but he a lso de li ve r ed talks at the variou s sch ools in the even ings. Bishop Bergan is an a1umnus of S t. Via t or College. H e was graduated In 1912 wi t h a B. A. degree, and t wo years later rece ived his Master 's degr ee from this sam e institution. He was consecrated Bishop of Des Moines in 1934. A cc omplishments of Fr. Maguire It is only appropriate at this tim e
Saturday n ight, December 4, wi ll mark the formal t erpsichor ean debu t of the sophomore class when a capac it y crowd is expec t ed t o att en d the cla ss dance to be h eld in the Accor ding t o college gymnasium. class J a m es Ziger ell, sophomore president, p lans have been ca r efully made to make th is ven t ur e as dist inct a s uccess as the Homecoming dance of a few w eek s ago. The various committees h ave alr eady been appointed and are making every effort to insur e the s ocial and financia l s uccess of the dance. Th e m embe rs of the committees ar e : D a nce Commit tee J . Malloy, ch airm a n ; D . Ward, E . O'Connor and A. Sacco. P u blicity CommitteeF. Mulla r key , chairma n; F. Tom aso, J. Yac ullo and T . Cos t ello. Decor ations Committee- L. Gleason, G. Gould and W . Mayo. Zig er ell h as announced the select ion of " Johny Davis and his Rhythym Aires" , to f urnish the music fo r ~ h e occasion. This is one of the mos t popu la r or c hes tras in th e vicinity, and s hould p r ovide sa t isfact ory enterta inm ent for t he evenin g. Ask Coopera tion While las t y ear' s f r eshmen dance was qu it e s uccessf ul in many r es pec ts , t h e president and committee m em bers a re bendin g eve ry effort t o m a k e th is yea r 's more of a succes s from the s tandpoint of c lass coope ra t ion . Th e cooper a tion of t he oth er classes is r equ es ted t ha t t h is da n ce m ay be a f itting climax fo r th e yea r 's socia l calenda r .
Debaters A nnounce Oratorical Co'ntest T he Rev. J . W . R. Magui r e, C. S. V ., H ead of the Depa r t ment of Com-
me rce a nd coach of th e Ber g in De· bating Society, h as announced a school Ora t orical Contes t t o be held on Decembe r 1 o. The winner of the contest h ere will be sent to Northwestern University, Evans t on . Illi nois, to compe t e as th e r eprese ntative of the college In t he S tate Oratorical contes t to be he ld the r e on December 13. W inn e r E li gib l e~ fo r P rJzes lt,ather Maguire is anxious to have as many s tude nts as possible e nte r the contes t. The onJy requisi t e Is that you r egiste r your na m e either with Fr. Maguire or with Dan Ward, manager of the Debate Society. All orations are to deal with ao mc ph""e of world peace. BeMides wtnntng stale wide recognitio n, th e coll ege repre!:!entatlve at Northwestern 19 also eligible for a prize of $60--Cor the best oration; $40 fo r second place, and a $30 prize tor the third best oration.
t hat we m ention a few of th e highligh ts of Father Maguire's career. H e was ed ucated at Oxford Univer~ sity in England, St. Viator College, and The Catholic University o( America. For a g r eat many years b e h as appeared frequently before legislatures of Dlinois, Indiana, and other states on behalf of social and labor legislation and has helped to write and pass the L lmitstlons of lnjuctions Act of IUlnols. H e !s Mr. and Mrs. JollCph Hoag or a member of the American EconomIc Association, and in 1935 was ap- Fort Wayne, announce the birth ot a baby boy. Both Mr• Hoag, Cormerpointed by President Roosevelt as Chairman of the Chicago Regional ly Miss Frances Mary Clancy of Kankakee and Chicago, and Mr, (Continued on P age Four) I Hoag ari· torrner students.
THE VIATORIAN
PAGE TWO
Q!q.e lfliatnrian
Band Notes
Published bi-weekly throughout the year hy the students of St. VIator College.
We ar e in need of ins truments for our college band. Ther e are a number of the boys who have no ins truments but who are able to play. We again ask our readers to send in some contribution if they have no instruments to send in. Considerable talent among our football team has been discovered.
EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ................... ...... ................... ............................ .... .......I..a.wrence Roemer, '39
Associate Editor ---·-··-- --- ---·---.. ··-·-·--------·· -·-··-------·-· ------·--- ---··Francis Sanhuber, '38 Associa te Editor .............................................................................. Dan Ward, '40 Sports Editor ·--·-··-----···· .................... .. ....................... William Cahil!, '39 Science Editor ..................... ................................... ... Charles Gilbert, 'S9 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT We are happy to announce that Bus ines" Manager.. ....... ................ Tbomas Reedy, '40 one of our star ends will be with Advertising Mano.ger ....................................................... Thomas Gardiner, ::~ us afte r the final game · - .Eddie
TUESDAl' ,
I'
N OV~WER
2S, 19S1
Key Hole Reporter
;__M-:-a_n y_ o_f_ u_s_h - a-v_e_ s_e_e_n--::G-e_n_e_La.r ___-;-f-e_ll_ as - le_e_p_ w _b_e_n__ w_e_ w_e_re __o_n_po_vkin about the campus. H e is not extraordinarily mass ive, nor is he an exceedingly fast track man. Therefor e we a r e still amazed by
erty and r elief , and when I woke up We were living in the lu.x.ury standard. (By the way Da.n, were you or was Mr. Granger the prin-
the fact that he, wi th all the Pon- cipfe speaker at the last
Holy
tifical eloquence and authority it Name m eeting? ) was poss1ble for him to muster, told the Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, C. S. V., Maybe Pat Bimmerle doesn't a rbit rato r extr aordinary of s trikes know about this yet, but he 1l! and labor disputes, that he (Fr. going to take Mary Anthony to
Maguire) is •s till living in the good the Sophomore dance. (Is my face Circulation Manager .............................. .................... ... ....George Bresnan, O'Connor, who will play first trom- old horse and buggy days. What- red, Pat?) Copy Reader ................................................................................... Mary Egges, '39 bone. Eddie h as been ins tructing ever m ay be said of L a rkin' s courCOLUMNISTS one of our s tar half backs, R ex age, his diplomacy is without quesDid our illustrious president of Sorority Notes ....................................................................... Marion Hanson, :·lO I Flack in the art of trombone "slidtion the wors t in the entir e school. the College Club ever enjoy himself Even Brother P eckham, who was at the Valpo game. He went with Library Log ..... - ...... --· . ... WRITERS Larkin, 40 foolhardy enough to defeat the Miss Hanson. Upon his return to John Dean, '38 ................................ Robert O'Callahan, '41 a football player and Ed Durkm, president of the institution at his thl! campus, h e was unable to tell Dave F r ey, '41 .... Charles Schaefer, ' 41 a St. Igna tms boy are on the bass own game, is hardly less diplomatic. us the scor e, who made t he touchBernard Kearns, '40 .. .............. _. ___ __ __ __ ___ ____ ,.. Francis Nolan, '40 and snare drums r espec tively. At any rate, it is the first time downs, and other information that ......... Mary Anthony, '38 Thomas Ashe, '40 John Dymek a graduate of Lind- in history that anybody so com- should be known by anybody that William McCUe, '40 Richard Fotre, '40 .................... . ................... Edward Stolarski, '41 bloom high plays the solo-baritone . J>letely stumped Fr. ' Maguire. To our att ends a foo tball game, and is inDonald Foley, '39 ................... .. .....................................Gene Guoid, 40 The trumpet section is very well utter amazement, he was s urprised terested in the GAME. James Higgins, '38 .... handled by John Mulvaney of Mar- to such an extent, that he coUld SPORTS WRITERS ion, Wis., John Clake of St. Phillips not eve n r emember the usual Latin F lash ! F rank Stra ub may take Dave Eggenberger, '40 ------------·-·--·------.. ............... ..... Jack Lannon, '38 Chicago, LoUis Moore of Dixon and phrases to hurl at his opponent, over the position of Chairman of Subscription Rate $2.00 per annum. John (Jack) Brown of Kankakee. and thereby cause him to lapse into the Apostolic qommittee down at Address all cor responden ce referring either to advertising or s ubscription to Maurice Hoffman of Vincennes, Ind., innocuous desuetude. However, his Cisca. Frank was very, very en· Tbe Viatorian, Bourbonnais, Illinois. plays the solo Alto horn-Maurice twenty years of experience on the thusiac tic about the one meeting Entered a~ class matter at the Post Office of Bourbonnais, lll!nois, is quite adept on the trumpet, and public platform ·soon - came to the he did attend. (He is competing Under the Act of March 3rd, 1879. is also handling our publicity de- r escue, and he informed the now with Ashe fo r t he title, "Baldy." partment. trembling Mr. Larkin that it was _ __ 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE. ACME PRINTING CO. The clarine t section while still in the best complimen t he had reAfte r a rather lengthy and eru-
Gen~
STAFF..
I~l~~r; o:'~~::: ~l~~r ~~~:. J:J:
N~ti;;~iAd;~rti~i~gs:;;i~;~N~~~: Collet • Pub/Jslur:s Repnsentotllle 420 MADISON AvE.
NEW YoRK, N.Y .
CI!ICAQO • BOSTOM - L OS Ati GU.U
• S AM fiiAHCISCO
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its embryonic stage is deve loping ceived in many a yeir. (Believe it dite discourse upon the philosophical under the a~irable leadersh.i,p of or not.) inmplications of love, Fr. Suprenant Brother Joseph Kohorst, C. S. V., Just as a matter of precaution, shattered the ideas that h a ve been
of Cathedral Boys High of Spring- our par ental advice to Mr. Larkin entertained by a great many of our field, Ill. Owen Douville of East is that he had better bring a nice Sophomore f riends. According to Fr. Chicago, Ind., and Tom Trenkle of shiny apple to class with him every Suprenant, "Love is' the tendancy of Manhattan, are working hard under morning if he bas any · intention at the will toward a n object underBro. Kohorst's guidance and will all of receiving a credit in ''Labor stood" to be good for the subject." soon have regular chairs in the clari- Problems". Just in case he has nev- One of the gallant Sophs remarked, net section. We would like to have er heard of this old 'adage, "It is "And all this time I thought Jove
several more clarinets and request . far, far better to be a · Jive coward had something to do with those icy any who m ay be interested to see than a dead hero ; ·translated t into chills that went up and down my either Bro. Kohorst or Bro. Carson .. Anglo Saxon this meanS ·1 that it is : spiile when I went out with my 'I,'he alto sax is handled in a mas- better to k eep "'i.YOUr 'opinjons to girl ·· friend."
terly style by Brother J. Durkee, yourself than flunk out in "Labor C. S. V., of Detroit, Micli., while Problems."
Heater ; Reward if returned prompt-
Cathedral Boys High of Springfield Fr. Maguire: What are the five holds down the tenor sax in a true standards of Jiving? Ward: Excuse me Father , but I
ly to Len Mondi, Room 303.
~l~Je~~o~l~ngra~~~~\:~n~~i~~~e~w;: t~~~. ~?~~~i,~ ~~n~:'~~Jr~~'~JP~:nd ~ho;e ~s. h:~~~c::oB~!~~r ~:;:~
disappointed. " hear the boys playing don't fail to 'l'he theory t hat yon are successful or unsu ccessful in d_irect listen to the um-pahs that Brother
proportion to t h e number of ' 'A's ' ' or ' ' D's '' yo u h av e received, Demmer cOntributes to th e cause.
" LET US GIVE THANKS " \ \' h en , over t hree hun d r ed year s ago, a fter the gathering of the f ir t ha r vest in a n ew world the P ilg rim Fath er s set a sid e a day to gi ve tha n ks to t he Almighty, little did t h ey r eali>e t h e sig nifi cancc t hat a gr eat na t ion would la t er a tta ch to th eir t h a nks giving. A pp r opriate it is t ha t such a d ay com es at a sea son wh en na tlll'e has jnst y ield ed th e fruits of her fi elds in a kind of mute evid ence of t h e goodness of God. But su n on nd ed by e very s ign of materia l wea lt h a n d greatness, by ever y indi cat ion of physica l w 11 -b ~ i ng it is un for t una te t h a t w e shou ld be so p oor_ Poor , yes, ver y p oor in th e tru e spirit of Than ksg iv in g D ay. A nation l'orm crly obser ved t his da y w it h r eli g iou s se1·v ices in its church es.
Sunbeam
our good frjend Bob Burmeister of
EXAMS artistic style. Bob is also a foothali '!'he first quarte1' of th e sc hool yea t· is uow wri tten in the player and also one of the managers pages of history. 'l'o most of you , t he g rades in t he Registrar s of the basketball team. office tell a story of success or failur e. To the succ essful w e Last hut not least the big sousa-
is, a t b est, a ver y d ebatable p roposition. 'l'o t hose of you t hat wer e judged a ccording to t hat criterion and fail ed, be cons oled with the thought t hat much is still in stor e f or you . ·without b eillg too cynica l and satirical when speaking of exami,nations p ermit m e to say t hat we came h er e primarily to educate ours~lves f or t h e battle of life; wh ether w e are " wise 01 oth erwise" on the clay of examination is a matt er of secondary im portan ee. Hence, the true criterion, t h e t est that really counts is t he a cid t est of life. If you succeed in living a good, Christian life, th en yo u ca n say honestly and s in cCl'ely , " I passed my r elig ion course " . If yo u, as a captain of industry treat you r empl oyees as t hough yo u really believe t ha t t h ey are m emb er s of the Mystical Body of Christ, then you passed your course in " Labor Problems " with flying color s, even t hough yon only managed to ek e out a "D " in it here a t the college. On t he other h and, if yon climb to t h e very pinnacl e of fame on th e rungs of a laddct· coYer ed w ith th e bloody sweat of t h e worker tha t you exploited , then yon fai led, and failed ignomin ious ly , even though y ou r ecei ved an " A " in every cour se Under s ta nd cl ea rly, how ever, tha t t his is not an attempt to ju. tify slothful or slov en ly work, or to beli ttle t he quest after trut h. W e say that if yo u educate yourself to know and a ppre c ia tc t hose things t hat are worth while, those t hings that really count in li fe, t h en you h av e passed t he J·cal test, a ll " D's" a nd " F 's" to th e con trary n otwithstandin g. - L. R.
--·-·LOST- A big, s nozzy,
PLEASE HELP us TO BUILD UP TillS ORGANIZATION BY SENDING IN YOUR CONTRIBUTION. W e ask your prayers for the mother of one of our former stu-
SUPERIOR SLEEPRITE CORP. Metal Beds - Bed Springs Metal Bedroom Furniture 2808-28 s. Halsted - Chicago
TAYLOR TRANSFER, Co., Inc. Insured Freight Fonvarders Hauling Between KANKAKEE - CillCAGO And aU Intermediate Points Kankakee, Chicago, Jollet
dents, Father Rhebedeau.
CONRAD'S FINE B,READ
McBROOM'S
CAFE
Just Good Food Schuyler -
North of Court St.
Used Exclusively- At
St. Viator College Baked By THE H . W . CONRAD BAKERY Phone Momence 173 Momence, Illinois
TRUMMEL'S Cleaners - Furriers 789 Main Street South Side
•
Phone Main 96 KANKAKEE, ILL.
ANDREWS Insurance Agency INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
107 East Court Street Kankakee, Illinois
•
PHONE 1933
Einbeck Studio Photographer For St. Viator College
•
143 N. Schuyler Ave. Kankakee, Ill. Phone 407
T oday, t here are chur ches but so few therein to give t hanks. We h av e a dva n ced much sin ce t h e days of' our founding fat her s, y et we have r eced ed so far in tru e w ealth of sentim en t . Let u s this 'l' ha nksgi ving Day be t rul y g r a t e ful fo r t he blessings of God , a nd let us ask that our n a tion an d our p eople be rJCh on ce mor e in t hings spiritua L ~1 ay t he th eme of t his clay be a pray er to pres er ve u s fro m th e a rrogance of p len ty, to dispose u s to merit t h e bl essin gs of th e A lmi g hty, a nd to impart to a ll m_cn th e bl essin gs w e possess. D .. W.
-;::=======--.....__, -
~ liiJ]ilil~lt
lffk~~ I~E~~
FRE,.. ROASTED DAILY AT CHICAGO AND BROOKLYN
e
J~HN SEXTON §:fi!.
Coffee M•rchonh I« Onr SO YHtl
rUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1987
PAGD THREE
TilE VL:I.TORIA.c"
110 Years Ago I Valpo Yields I Blazevich Zarzam_e_nFifth VI. ctory '---------------
Ward Says:
j
Viator
!fct ~~e s:::gbe:nd highly
(Continued from Page One)
5
--rated John Carrol eleven to a scor e· St. Viator gridders accounted fo r less tie before a crowd of approxi ~ their fifth victory of the year in a mately 6,000 in the Luna Stadium smashing 26 _0 victory over Valparfie ld . in Cleveland. aiso University last Saturday. Luke Gleason, flashy halfback 'of the Green Coach Sam McAllister made a call Wave, led the parade w>' th two for basketball candidates and was touchdowns. Danny Blazevicb and rewarded wi th a likely number ot Bob Lenahan each crossed the goal prospects. ___ once. Babe Claeys kicked one extra point, and a pass from Gleason The Reverend Dr. E . V. Cardinal, to Blazevich was good for the other C. S. V., succeeded the deceased exrta point. Gleason's runs and Reverend J. R. Plante, C. S. V., as passes were the highllghts of the Dean of Studies. Captain
---
Frank
!::~~g. ~::ee;~:e;:a~: ;~:~ ;oo:t~
May
played
his ball, wi th "Blaz" pulling down passes in All American style and Bob Brinkoetter t urning in the best game of his career. Bob was a sensation on defense. He "smeared" every play that started , around right end. Walsko, Harrington and K elly. Luke Gleason Stars --Luke Gleason carried the ball James Allan Nolan was unanim- sixteen times for an average of ously elected to the presidency of l2 l -2 yards per try. He made the College Club. runs of 27, 20, 80, and 25 yards --and almost at will picked up gains The beginning and extent of the of 5 and 8 yar ds. Luke tossed nine Thanksgiving vacation was announc- forward passes, five of which were ed by the Very Reverend J. v. completed for 114 yards. One pass Rheams, c. s. v., president of the to Blazevich was good for a touchCollege. down a nd another to Danny for an --extra point. The s tarting lineup was composed Brother Harbauer's "Academics" largely of reserves. The shock troops ran w ild to score a 25 to 0 girdiron played most of the first quarter, victory over St. Joseph's Institute and a lthough they were not able to of LaGrange. It was their fifth sucscore they held things well under cessive football triumph of the year. control. Early opportunities to FIVE YEARS AGO score were upset by fumbling, but Robert L. Sprietzer editor in chief after Lou Zarza sent in his r egof the VIATORIAN. ulars and Luke Gleason limbered up, the ball game was all Viator. L enahan Scores Norbert Ellis of Seneca was nam;In the second quarter Gleason ed or elected president of the Indropped back a nd .threw a 39 yard ternational Relations Club. pass to Danny Blazevich, who made Viator swamped E lmhurst 53 to a sensational catch to put the ball 0. Saia, Westray and Marik led on Valpo's 6 yard stripe. On the next play Bob Lenahan plunged t he attack. over guard for the score. Babe Tbe bowling league, under the Claeys kicked off for Viator and supervision of the Reverend Francis Valpo returned to the fifty yard Harbauer , C. S. V., was formally line where Brinkoetter brough t down opened, the t eams announced, a nd the ball carri er with a driving tack~ Ie. On the next play Valparaiso the schedules determined. fumbl ed and Bob Schumacher reMr. Michael F. Maloney was naJn- covered on the Uhlan 42. Gleason ed Dean of the Department of Eng- around right end fo r 12 yards. A pass, Luke to Rex Flack, who · took lish at the College. it on the 20 and br ought it up to The Right Rev. Msgr. G. M. Legris the 11 yard marker. Gleason then was xbade an officer of the French skirted his own right end fo r a Academy in accordance with express touchdown. Claeys put it between orders from the French Government the uprights. Score, Viator, 13; Valthrough its Minister of Education po, 0. 80 Yards to a Touchdown and Languages. Luke Gleason gave the cash cus· John Caron tripped the Irish 12 to tamers all they wanted in the sec~ 0 as rain halted the Saint's passing ond qu8.rter. Finneran of Vaiparaiso attack. A week la ter the Green kicked from his own 45 yard line; Wave tripped Charleston Teachers Luke took the ball on th e 20 in 42 to 0- Five passes , Westray to full stride, headed for the right side Harding cllcked for tou chdowns. In- of the field; aided by some beauticidentally, the vicotry over Charles- ful blocking by the Green Wave, Luke sidestepped and cut until there ton entitled Viator to a share of the Conference Championship with Me- were only two m en in front of him. H e outran one and straightened the ' Kendree. other for an 80 yard jaunt and six Among th e Viator cheering sec- points. Viator finished up their scoring tion at tile Valpo game on Annistice Day (don't forget 26-0) we saw after a series of runs by Gleason two former stud~nts: Tom Gannon which put the ball on the Ublan 35. Danny B lazevich broke down the and Ray O'Connor. final football game for Viator in the 28 to 0 triumph over Valparaiso. May was a member of the 1927 Little Nineteen J~onference All-Star team. It was also the last game ot
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(Second of a series of articles on the Senior Athletes of the College.) By Jacl< Lannon Ten years ago, a green clad team r epresenting St. Viator gained a hard fought victory against DeKalb Teachers at DeKalb. It was a game of thrills, and on that day names which have gone down in the Viator hall of fame, rose to their heights. I n the stands was a small lad, so favorably impressed that it became his immed iate ' and unceasing ambition to follow the Viator warriors, and maybe some day even attend the school of the Green Wave' and follow in th e footsteps of his idols. Sbc years later Danny Blazevich enrolled at St. Viator college and the realization of a boy..: hood dream had come true. Danny preped at DeKalk High School, where -· he won four letters in football, four in basketball and two in track. H e captained a championsbJp team in basketball in bJs fourth year, and received a berth on the DeKalb Teachers Invitation Tournament team. In his freshman year at St. Viator Danny won bJs lett~r in football andbasketball, and since then bas capably developed into one of the greats in both s ports. In Blazevich followers of the Green Wave found a brand of football seldom seen outside the lai-ger Stadia. In 1936 Dan led the team in scoring and from his end position was Viator's chief means of aggression. Defensively he had few peers if any. When the season was over and St. Viator had hung up a Little Ninet een championship, Danny was honored, w ith a position on the little AllAmerican teF. ) With the close of the 1937 season at hand, we have seen turried in, one of the most brilliant perform ances ever beheld by followers of the Green Wave. Danny Blazevich, once more has dominated the Viato:r play, and coupled with Gleason, the passing halfback, St. Viator possesses a scoring combination worthy of All American position. Dan's punting this year has not been equaled by any fo e the team bas met, and along with his pass r eceiving be has been the biggest factor in every Viator victory. When the All American selections are being made tills year, it will not be a matter of great surprise if the name of Blazevich is found among those at the top.
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field and into the end zone where he took the pass over his shoulder for the last touchdown of the day.
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"Blaz" point. took another pass for the . ":' ~=============~ extra Great ImproYement All in all, we saw a much improved team in comparison to last week. Our pass combination of Gleason to Blazevich really clicked. Bob Brinkoetter deserves a lot of compliments; John Morenc played his us ual s tellar game. The whole line was in th er e fighting all the way. 209 East Court Street The defensive strength is evident by the way they held a much heavier team in first downs, Valpo PHONE 30 collecting only 8 to Viator's 17.
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Although it is an extremely repugnant task to reprobate the sometimes happy illusions of mice and men, a feeling of obligation to truth requires that I correct an erroneous impression given by last edition's FOO. Because of circumstances which prevented the insertion of the original FOO, Mr. Roemer look advantage of this column space to express remarks concern~ ing two highly esteemed campus organizations. His comments were either influenced by a ,profound ignorance of the organizations in question or else by an unholy desire to disparage their lofty ideals. For example, Mr. Roemer said that one of the alms of the Woof-Woof organization was to insure proper living conditions for the canines which Infest the campus. . T~ dispel any false impressions may I e.m.-: phatically state that our organiz.a : tion is not acting in the capacity of a human~ society nor are its members aspiring to dog pound. attendantship. And to render bJs comments even more malignant Mr. Roemer placed FOO next to an article by one Mr. Nolan wbJch told of the dog life about the campus. The Red Wings organization was also subjected to unfavorabl e comment from the general public d ue to the article wbJch told of the club's alms. The writer stated that Messrs. Sandquist and McElligot are scouring the campus for member s. "Be it understood", said the gentlemen in response to my query, .. that the "Red Wings" is an exclusive or~ ganization, open oniy to those who can comply with our rigid require~ ments for admission." In the near future Mr. McElligot expec ts to fly to CbJcago to complete arrangements for a clubroom which will unquestionably lead the campus to beat a path to Rooms 214 and 216. Mr. Sandquist, who is sitting .at my side, bas authorized me to quote him as saying, "By the end of the year our club hopes to embrace all the eligible members of t he cam ~ pus. The return of the birds from the south next spring will undoubtedly add · to the attractiveness ot our organization." Mr. Sandquist has just departed for lower r egions on the g ood ship "Red Wings."
victory of Viator's great football machine. His passes were thrown with that customary bullet-like speed and precision, and he constantly had the fans gasping in amazement at bJs uncanny ability to hit his target, Danny Blazevich. Even though Columbia had several men trying to stop him, Danny always managed to break away and make those "impossible catches" for which he is so famous. Two of these "Gleason-Blazevich thrillers" were good for touchdowns. f th t f ti • cu~~e p~ays :ee:os inp:rel~n:. :e~ time was the forward lateral wbJch resulted in a touchdown. Gleason tosse'd a short forward pass to Blazevich, who in turn Iateralled to Don Faber who was racing around his own left end. Don grabbed it on the run and continued his jaunt to cross the goal line unmolested. Zellnclk Stars George Cusack, one of the famous "watch charm guards" played a brilliant defensive game, and was instrumental in sto,pping Columbia's famed "powerhouse attack." Red Zelinick continued his fine work at tackle, stopping everything that came his way, and also opening hoies in the line so that our thundering backs could charge through. Morenc's passing from center was - without flaw. Bob Schumacher came through In great style. Babe Claeys played a "bang up game" at tackle. Bob Bates played one of the best games of his career at end, shining both on the offensive and defensive plays. Tony Sacco called the right plays at the right time, and gave a marvelous e~ibition of effective blocking. Bol> ' Lenahan ·was one of tbe "stars that sparkled most bril,liantly." Congratulations to the members of the team, the Athletic Director Father Harbauer,' and the Coaches, Lou Zarza, Joe Saia and Tommy Gibbons and friends of the College who worked with untiring zeal and perseverance to make this season the success that it was.
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Congratulations To Dr. Kinser
(Continued from P age One)
(Continued from Page One) the same conn otation In the minds of moat people, the speaker stated that he would be content to dlscua:a ''Russian Communism". He th en proceeded to point out evils, •ucb as th e loss of freedom, and a lso Atheism, which is inextricably Interwoven In the Communist system. "These two poinUI aJon e a re eno ugh to condemn it in t h e eyes or a ny rational and logical thinker." FU8Cism Worse than Co mmunism In speaking of Fascism, Mr. Gran ger stated that its primary purpose Ia to achieve economi c sec urity for t he masses of people. In Fascism t he ri g hts of th e Individual must be s u bord inated to the rights of t he s tate. Because it is a corporate state, a nd th e Fascist Is the only party, lt w ill not a Uow a confJJ ct between Capital and Labor. Mr. Granger also stated that "Altho ug h Fascism is a nti-Communis ti c, It is. to be feared far more than Communis m, s ince it is a grea t deal mor e treacher ous and ins idious." H e concluded his r ema rks by statin g that a good Catholic
Niaguire-
The members of the faculty and student body of the college wish to extend, through the columns of the VIA TORIAN, their heartiest congra tul ations to Professor D. G. Kinse r for the a r ticle which appear ed In the Physical Review, October 15. Dr. Kinser, in collaboralion witll Dr. Alroy of the University of Tilin oJs, has devoted a vast amount of r esear ch to obtain the r esults given
in the article entitled, "The Emis-
sion Spectrum of Diatomic Arsenic 11."
could be neither Fascist nor Communis t. The ovation he received a t the end of the discussion s ignified the t remendous success of th e speaker tn p resenting the high spots of Democracy, Fascism, and Communism to his a udi ence. The s tudents, in the Name of AI Mo nahan, President of th e H oly Name Society, thanked M r . Gr anger fo r his s plendid symposium, and expr essed th e desire of hearing him again in th e near f u ture.
Labo r Board. Father Maguire has acted as a rbitrator and mediato r in a great many labor disputes. and bas settl ed several Important strikes. H e has, ther efore ,an extens ive pr actical knowledge of labor problems. H e has been lecturing for more than twenty years and has spoken all over the United States. H e is a lso well-known fo r his talks on labor problems ove r station WCFL, "The Voice of Labor in Chicago. "
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Mary bad an Elgin watch. (Continued from P ge One) She swallowed it; it's gone Now eve ry time that Mary walks are lh~ \"ery foundation of tho hapTime marches on. pines and well being of the Individual and the group, rtgbt thlnklng and Education isn't all it's cracked up acting is imper Uve. In the haze of to be. especially in Biology 27. conflicting doc trines our Catholic students ar~ particularly fo rtunate Befo re I heard th e doctors te U in having the voice of the Cbur ch The danger of a kiss. to guide them. •. c ha ve the true I had cons idered kissing you guide in the encyclicals or the Sue· The nearest thjn g to bliss. cesso rs of the Apostles. and it beBut n ow I know biology, hoves us to know a.nd follow this I sit and s igh and moan tru e g uide."
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