ST. VIATOR vs. DePAUL U. VOL LV.
<!tbr ltintnrinn BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS- T UESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1938.
-
IN CHICAGO on FEBRUARY 9 NU~ffiER
9.
Drs. Kinzer, VanAl Haworth Father Maguire To Deventer In Round Is Prexy Of Address Holy Name ~ b l D. . Frosh Class S OClety . On rv e b • Bth a e lSCUSSlOn .1_
Mr. William C. Van Deventer, Ph. D., Professor of Physics, and Mr. Gilbert D. Kinzer, Ph. D., Professor ot Physics at the College, partie!paled In a Round Table discussion with Father Maguire over station WCFL last Sunday evening, Febru-
AI H aworth,- : : ; of
0------------------------------
ary, 6, at six o'clock. They discussed "The Recent Findings of Science", a topic which is of vital interest at the present time. Dr. van Deventer is a recognized authority in the field of Biology, and therefore concerned himself chiefly with the developments which took place In the Biological sciences within the .past two years. Dr. Kinzer commented upon the recent discoveries in the domain of Physics, and pointed out the trends in its various departments. By the very nature of the topic, both men were forced to use some technical terminology. However, they succeeded in redUcing most of these terms Into simple language, so that all could profit by the discussion.
"See You at D.P. U. "-College Club Francis Sanhuber, ' 38, pres ident of the College Club, urged every member of the student body to be present at the DePaul g am e on W ednesday evening, February 9, at a meeting of the College Club on Friday, February 4, 4' th e Seminar Room. "See you at the game," was the key note sounded In hls opening address. Sanhuber r evea led his n ego· tlatlons for student r11.tes fo r the basketball game on F e bruary 9, as well as his maneuve rs in securing a number o! buses at reasona ble rates, !or transportation to and from the game. Set Date o! Dance The date !or the Freshman Dance was tentatively set tor Saturday nlgbt, F ebruary 26. The dance w ill to.ke place In the College Gymnas ium accor<llng to authorative reports. &anhuber u.lttO made known the p lan of moving the free-day scheduled !or Washington's Birthday, February 22, to Monday, F ebruar y 21 on the College calander in order to make possible or rath er , to enable those who Intend going home on tha t weekend a better op portun Ity of doing so. The plan was preent ed In the t orm of a motion and wu unanimously agreed upon by lh ot uden t body. The president of the club added that the proposi tion uld be presented to the Revertnd Dr. E. V. Cardinal, C. S. V., president of the College, and to the Collog-e CouncU t the !lrst opportunity. The Reverend John E. Wllliams, S. V .. moderator of the International R<!latlan.s Club, was the modera tor at the m ee Ung In the absence of lh Re' rend Eguene F . Ho.ll'lnan. • V., authorl%ed mod rator of the !l.lefe Club.
RegionalParents Clubs Organized By Fr. Cardinal Because of the tremendous suecess of the Parent's Club in Chicago, the Very Rev. Dr. E. V. Cardina!, C. S. V., P rt'3ident of the College, has decided t') organize regional branches of tqe club in various other cities in which Viator students and alumni reside. Thus far, Father Cardinal has been exceptionally successful in Blooming ton and ln Peoria. Card Party at 1\lra. Gould's Home On Monday, January 31, the newIy organized Parent's Club of Bloomington sponsored a card party at the home of Mrs. W . R. Gould. Due to the efforts of Mrs. Frank Straub, Mrs. W . R. Gould, Mrs. Carl Stolze and Mrs. Thomas Gleason who were members of thf'1 committee, the party was successful beyond all expectations, both financially and social ly . Purpose of Club Father Cardinal again wis hes to r emind the m embers of the club that it is organized for the primary purpose to foster the Ca tholic Education of Youth. In order to properly a chieve this end, Father Ca rdinal r eminds the parents that he n eeds their whole-hearted cooperation and support, r a ther t h an thous ands of students and millions of dolla r s.
D e·baters M eet C0 IIege Olivet_____ On Salu(day, Februar y · 5, Donald Foley, C. S. V., '40, and Lawren ce Roeme r , '39, participat ed with s tuden ts of Oli vet College in a r ad io de ba te on the t imely su bject of American participa tion in fo reign affairs. The Viator team defend ed t h e nega tive posi tion of th e propos ition urging the continuation of Am erica 's tradi tional for eign policy of Isolation as the mos t effec tive m eans to insu re peace for th e U n ited States. Judging from the commen ts received fro m th e r adio a udien ce, It was apparent that this debate bad provo ked consider ab le thought and discussion. On the p receding arter noon ana even ing St. Viato r debaters me t two Olivet teams in platform debat es, on e or which was held ln the SemInar Room and the other in the N o tre Dame Convent in Bour bonnais. Ms.rtin McLaughlin, C. S. V., ' 38, and Donald Foley. C. S. V., '40, upheld the affirmative or the proposition, Resolved: That the -ational Labor Relations Board be empowered to enforce the arbitration or all industrlal disputes In the afternoon debate in the Seminar Room. Thom(Con tinued on page five)
the star
athletes of the Freshman Class, was chos en president of his class at the elec tions h eld last Friday noon, February 4 in Marsile Hall. HawOrth's ·closest rival, J ack Nealon. Charles Schaffer and Jerry McLaughlin ran third and fourth r espeCtively. Owen Cook w as victorious over J ack Shanley and John Clarey by the ver y narrow marg in of one vote, while Emmett Kolbe ran a close fourth i'n the election for the vice presidency of the class. Anthony Zelincik, the boy w ho won All-con,feren ce honors in his first year of inter-collegiate football competition was elected to the post of secretary, d efeating Jack Brown, his closest rival by a fairl y comfortable margin. John Driscoll and Robert O'Callahan, equipment mana ger were also nominated for the secretarial position, and received a fairly large number of votes. Richa rd J.''ibbets was entrusted with the important duties of treasurer, def eating Morris O'Brien in a close r a ce.
1
Dr. Palyi 1 o Lecture Here Dr. Melchior P a li of the Univers ity of Chicag o w in address the member s of the International R elations Club in the very near future, a ccording to an annouD.cem ent of the R ev. J . E. William s, C. S. v ., mod er a tor of the club. Dr. Palyi is a world famou s Economis t and one of the ou ts tanding lecturer s in the field of E conomics, so h is t alk s hould prove to be inter es ting and fruitful to the m embers of the club.
lifT"
Lr..l.lSS
p U tZ t 0
L ea d Sororl•ty Miss Lu c ill~ P utz, '37, was elected presiden t of ·th e Senior ch apter of t he S igma Ups ilon Sig m a Sorority a t the f irs t meetin g of the org anization wh ich was held in the Seminar room of the Library on Sunda y afternoon, January 20. Miss Ruth Arrin g ton was elec ted Secretary-Treasurer . The officer s announced th a t t he meetings w ill be held in the Semina r room every t h ird Tuesda y of the month. Fou r mee tings each year a re to be forum d iscussions on current topics of the day. Although the lis t of speakers has not been completed as ye t , Miss P utz wi ll secur e the services of prominent speakers in this vlclnlty. Plans for the future are rapidly materalizing. On Sunday, February 13 there will be a homecoming luncheon !or members of the Senior and Junior chapters of the Sorority, and there was a very V1vld discussion on plans !or a Mardi Gras, to be sponsored by both branches of the sorority sometime before the Lenten
season.
Miss Annie Shea, Benefa~·toress of Viatorians, Dies Miss Annie M. Shea, a devout Catholic, of Washington, D. C., and a generous benefactress o! the Viatorian community, passed to her eternal rewar d at the Washington Sanitarium, Tacoma rark, Md., on January 18. Miss Shea was ~ second lieutenant in the Uruted States Army Nurses Corps, having served for nearly thlrty years as an Army Nurse at the Walter Reed Memorial Hospital in the District of Columbia, in the Southwest, and the Phillipine Islands. Since her retirement from active duty some fifteen years ago, this pious soul had lived a devout Catholic life in the Capitol city. ~Her body r e.,... d . '\t the '!'lll:>ler Funeral home until Thursday, Ja:nuary 20, when it was removed to the Army Medical Center where Requiem Mass was celebrated for the repose of h er soul by Chaplain Patrick Ryan, U . S. A. Burial, with military honors, took pla ce in the Arlington National Cemetery, the R everend Chaplain from For t Meyer, Va ., and several m ember s of the . clergy officiating. Miss Shea will be r em ember ed by h er many friends among the Via torians a s a very charitable, modest soul who g ave g enerously to the cause of Catholic education without seeking the praises of others during her lifetime. She w as especia lly interested in edu cating youn g m en to the Holy Pries thood. A Solemn R equi em Mass for the r epose of · her soul was offer ed in the ch a pel of St. Bern ard's H all on Sa t u r day, J anua ry 28 by the Rever en d P a trick A. A rms t rong, C. S . V.
VIATORIAN BROTHERS TAKE FINAL VOWS The R ev. Brother s Emmett R. Capps, W illiam T . Maloney, Thomas J. Ryan and J ohn J. Kllm, four Chicago young m en m a de their final p rofesslon in the Viato ri an Communit y, Janua ry 28. The v ery Rev. J ohn P . O'Mahoney, c. s. v ., Provincial r eceived thei r perpetual vows a nd bestowed upon t hem the gold ring which Is t he emblem or thei r even ge!Jcal espousa ls. B roth er Capps Is a membe r of the !acuity or St. Viator College and the other t hree are theological students at K enrick Seminary, St. Lo uis, Mo. B rother Marion B. Schuetz o! Leavenworth diocese r enewed hls vows !or the second triennlum. Three novices, Arthur Lernrise ot Provid ence, R. L, Al!red A. Bergeron, Mancheste r , N . Y., and Vincent Joseph McManus or Brooklyn, N. Y ., were accepted !or first vows.
The Rev. J. W . R. Maguire, C. S. V., Head of the Department of Commerce here and a nationally recognized authority in the field of labor and Sociology, will lecture to the- Holy Name Society on Tues day evening, February 8 in the Commons building. The general topic of the address to be given by Father Maguire is, "Vocations." H e is very w ell qualified to speak on this important topic, s ince h e has a lways been close to the problems of youth.
His work as "Personnel Director" at the College has given him an insight into the difficulties encounter ed by college men in selecting a suitable state of life. Much fine work has already been done by the Colleg e in its effort to glve each s tudent the personal atte~tion which is so necessary at thls period of life, but much still r emams to b<' ru;cumplished. Fatber ~ag.uh-e aopes td g ive each s tudent some insight in·to the manner of procedure in selecting a s tate of life. Since every s tudent in the lnstitutton is confronted with the serious business of preparing himself for some position in life, the Holy Name Society is preparing to a ccomodate an exceptionally large crowd.
General Meeting of Cisca Feb. 22 The Chicago Inter -Student-Catholic-Action, mor e co mmonly known as Cisca, will hold Its second general mee ting of the cur r ent s cholastic year at Fen wick High School, Oak P a rk, Illinois , on Februa ry 22 ... P aganis m" is the gen er al topi c sla ted to be dls cUllsed at this m eeting. E laborate p lans have a lready been la id by t he centra l office of Clsca to ins ur e t he s uccess or the m ee tlng. The causes of t he r ecent t r end towa rd Communism w ill be f uily d iscussed and pla ns wi ll be la id so t h a t these evils migh t be a llevia ted to a certain ex tent. Alumni Meet In order to k eep In con tac t with th e men w ho have done s uch s.pen did wo rk In Clsca fo r th e pas t severa! yea rs, an a lumni m eeting w as held at the Tower Town Club in Chi cago r ece ntly. Ed Buttgen , who has gai ned collBider a bie r en own in Clsca ci r cles during th e past sev er a ! years, Is taJ< Ing an ac tive part In t he movemen t. Ed will proba bly lead the Panel discussion to be h eld at Mundelein College in Chicago on February 20. DI!IC. - Marriage
D uring the pas t mon tb, "Ch rlll tian Marriage" w aa t he topic diJicus•cd by the Clsc8.11B. It was discussed with great a vidit y and with s uch great profit to all, that the moderator, the P..cv. Martin Carrablne, B. J ., deemed It advisablt to di.ocu.s• the topic again In t he near fu t ure.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8.
THE VIA'J.'OBIAN
PAGE TWO
BandNotes
li!4e lliatnrian
Librariana
Pub!Jshed bi-weekly throughout the year by the students of St. Viator College.
THE FELLOWSHIP OF BOOKS
EDITORIAL STAFF
~={~fe":i~:·:::::::: : : : : : : : : : ·: : :·: : : : : : ·: : : : : : : :=·:=:~~~~::;~~:
gE:~~ -::::;;:::;::-:~;:~:~:--;~~}~~ COLUMNISTS
Smalle But to ye Hart He Lookes, Soe hath He made us Brothers aile '38 In fellowshoppe of Bookes. '40 '30
organization of a Swing Band to play for various campus activities is taking shape. I n conjunction and with tWs, a Campus Revue which
•39 what w e say; And know our awkwar d ence, and care ;
STAFF WRITERS
~1f:[:; ~: ~-; : :::~:r;:;;~~~~: :~
And in our
dreamin g::~
several of the upperclassmen, who r ever- are writing the script. Any student who might wish to contribute mashare. terial, or would like to present stunts
Entered as second class matter at the Post Office of Bourb~nnais, lllino!s, Under the Act of March 3rd, 1879. 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE.
N~ti;;~iAd~~rt~i~isA;;.;i~;;,~~: Coll•t• PuMW.,., R6/WIUrt tatlo• C"IC.AOO • BOSTO N •
NEW YORK, N , Y.
LOS AI<IGUU • SAN f' ll AMCUiiCO
A WORD TO THE WISE The students who w ent home last week with gaunt and haggard faces resulting from a w eek of gruelling examinations, have returned, ready to pursue their studies with renewed vigor, the honor ~·oll students to continue their conquest, and the failrues with a r esolut ion to do better during the coming sem ester. A n ew semester is a time of r etrospection as well as a tim~ make r esolutions for the future . At this stage of the battle there is a natural tendaney to take note of the failures of the past. And it is w ell to face th ese pas t rnistakes unflinchingly, realizing that it is only by a recognition of past mistakes that 1we can hope to . avoid the misfortunes of the futur e. A short time ago as we la bored frantically on the d ay before examinations, cramming the year 's cour se into on e night of study and praying to the Holy Ghost for ·an inspiration, each and every one of us took a high and holy resolve n ever to l et that happen again. " NEXT SEMESTER., I 'm going to study so tha t I won't 'go mad' the night before exams trying to learn in one night what I was supposed to l earn during the semester. F'rom no w on , I 'm r eally going to hit t h e books." As soon as the exam is over, all good resolution are forgotten , and we fall b ack into the same old rut. In order to avoid these mistakes in the future, .it is essen tial to have som e m ethod of keeping these good resolutions ever b efo r e our minds. Some of the g r eat Saints of the past u sed to sleep in coffins in order to realize more graphically the proximity of d eath . However, w e do not intend to urge an ything as radical as a ll that. A very simple a nd effective way is to write. out some defillite plan of procedure for the semester, prefer ably on th~ page of a book where it can b e seen frequ ently. Anytime we want to fi nd ou t if we're " on the ri ght road," or if we're "slipping" it is merely n ecessary to refer to t h e r esolu tions made at the beginning of the semester. Th ere is the danger that the r esolutions made w h en we are p erm eated with a spirit of magnanimity will be entir ely too idealistic and practically unattainable. 'l'his is u sually the case with resolutions of any kind. At any rate, it wi ll imbue us with a spirit of humili ty to know that we were once fool ish enough ( or wise ) to m ake such impossible r esolutions.
-L. R.
usual one of the
Via~.or
ponies, with
predatory instinct, had captured the purse. Yes, there is the official announcement from the loud-speaker
- Hungry Wolf first, Ethiopian Sal second, and Night Owl third. Speaking of ponies reminds the writer of semester examinations. Just why, it is difficult to explain. It might· be association of ideas ?
Perhaps there is some psychological explanation?
Nevertheless,
the
thought remains a.i>.d the fact that of any kind, or display other talents there is a thought necessitates some Makers of dreams and music and should see either Tom Ashe or Bro- interpretation, sketchy arttl inadedelight, ther Carson. Con$iderable talent quate, as it might be. Makers of books, we thank you! was displayed at the "Club Noel" Two weeks ago Roy Memorial and Gag, austere, You h ave given us
-and we f eel sure that we will Marsile Track.s witnessed the most have the cooperation of the entire activity and excitement prevalent in campus in t his undertaking. It \s many a year . The bett;i,g was ·heavy it has All that the race knows, this sword,
this key, this light.
left us here : All beauty it has gathered from all lands, SPORTS WRITERS Locked in a book, it lays within Dave Eggenberger, '40 ................................................................ Jack Lannon, ' 38 our hands. Subscription Rate $2.00 per annum. Address all correspondence r eferring either to advertising or subscription to The still and secret places of the The Viatorian, Bourbonnais, Illinois. mind
420 MADISON AVE,
Green being outlined for the next three dering down the stretch. months. Aside from the regular pro- and white were the colors of 'viator's grams a t the basketball games, the "Weeping Willow" stables, and as
Here in the ancient citadel Of dreams, where dwell The great, we softly walk '40 speak today, will include numbers by individuals And they, '40 his books, hear and units is being concocted by Hid each within '40
~~~;:.~ ~;t~·. ..-.:·:-.-.-.· .-.· .·..· -.·..-.:·. ·. ·.-.·.·.-.:-.-.- . . . . . .-.: ·.-.-.-.-.-.:· .-.- . . . . . . . . :-.Ai.~~:e H=~:::. ::~
ACME PRINTING CO.
FOO
With the advent of the second There was just a glimpse of green F or God ne knoweth Greate nor semester, a number of activities are and white as the horses came thun..::
Co-Sports Editors ..... ........... Harold Sandquist, '39, and Vincent Murpily, '39 Science Editor .................................................................... Charles Gilbert, '39 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
lf~SB.
planned to stage the program on and the stakes were 'high. Laughing
the c.ampus immediately after the and discouraged, jovial and despondEas ter vacation. ent, muttering and singing · ·individuals strolled about, some aimlessly We are happy t o announce two others ambitious ly. new s tudents who are being admitAccurate. sS:titistics, as to the sums t ed to the Band-they are Lyle E llis won and l~st were compiled at a of Kankakee who has played first m eeting of the "horse" owners and chair in the Kankakee High School jockiE!S in ~he Commons Building afThat are in darkness, find Band and who w ill be a valuable ter the lB.st raCe. It was ·discovered Their only light asset t o our organization ; al~o Vin - that the ' Roy · Memorial . and Marsile In books, those torches bright. No man but is a poet in his soul cent Keller of Chicago who plays assets SurilaSsed all expectations, And answers books as equals, trumpet-we extend a hearty wel- a revelation: not ; at all sati"sfactory com e to both these lads. We a r e or ,pleasi.r1g "to i.he assembled ~ ·ag though he bars we gregation·." Therefore, plans for the H is h eart to ther . m en . W e are aiso happy to announce that will have Michael Serritella, '41, of election 'of new officers were formade whole Chicago ; Thomas Trenkle, '41, of mulated' cind .· .a date, . for a . meeting By books, as by great spaces and Manhattan, Kansas, and Francis in the· ~near· YutUte, Was telltatively the stars. Bloom, '41, of Chicago, on th e clar- set. It was " deterinil!l\;d. to discuss Groping we live, and groping we inet ; Phillip Nuccio, '41, of Chicago at the neXt meeting :; a · methbd of will enter with• his alto saxaphone beating these" ... merciless caPitalists die, the And only Books can help us find and Rudy Gagnon, '41, of New York and 'supercilliOus nabobs' of will play snare drums and traps. tracks. each other. T he meeting closed with a curse And find our own souls , hidden Several of the, band boys together and the maj ~rity of the despar ate deeper yet. , Only a book can make us quite with Brother Carson were the guests owner s and jockies lCft for a much of the Kankake~ High School Band needed vacati~n in Order to r ecover forget The pain cailed life a little while. at their a nnual mid-year concert. their health and bolst er their spirThe program was under the · v;ery its, at least . .padi'!lly, atk.r.· such r. Oh, then, Come, rest in shade of books, all able direction of Mr. George Pier- strenuous c~mpai:q.g~ · J?thex:~ d~part sol. The entire concert from stB.rt ed . tO celebrat~ t~eir successf;s. weary men, Oh, t hen, come drink of books, all to finish displayed the artistic abilAll there is. left .fo r ·\JS ~o.. do now ity of the conductor. Vi'ith equal is to aWai~ the_, : reoP.~niVg of the thirst y souls! ease and dexterity the students tracks.. on or .about. May ~~ •.. a:nd to And you who have the gift of negotiated the scores of overtures, express. our deepest .. ,<;ympathY t o marches and fantasies under the the losers and o~r . .p.eart~est 1: contruth to give Strip yourself ruthlessly of dreams, batons of fi ve different leaders~ gTatulatio_n s .to th~ more ~ru;tunate. three guest conductors as well as hopes, goalsPut all your value in a book and Director Pier sol and one of the students, Art English, rushed the live.
-Selected.
Obituary
Band through the torrid "Tiger Rag" just to show the audience that they "know how.'' One of th e guest conductors, Mr. Paul Yoder of Chicago noted arranger and composer and a personal friend of Brother Carson expressed r egrets that he . was unable to visit the College, but assured us that he will be down this spring ' t o direct our Band when we present
The answer
~~ _th~: ·qu~~i~·~ : t4a~
has
puzzled the greatest of Phijosophers. As unfailing as . th~ s~rner flies i s the ever reC~r;ing ··,fad qf chain letters. :"Now a PrOs·p eri'ty Club, now a Prayer Chiin, atWays they th r'"eat en
The member s of the facult y and student body or the College wish to extend their . deepest sympathies d ire things to. him who bre·ak~ the to the families of the following sequence. ·' 'l'his time it 'is" £ · Prayer friends of the College who passed the Spring Concert. We wish to io the 'Little Flower 't he.(· 'started to thelr eternal reward recently : th ank Mr. Piersol for making this or is purported ·to have ···~=rahed in Mr. William Condon, brother of very pleasant evening possible. 1903. The r eCipiebt is to lin3:ke · five James Condon, a member of the copies and tt>· m.i:tn them :tO five law firm of Ryan, Condon and LivWe wish t o take the opportunity friends ·within fouf days, . else.
or .
ingston, who died in Chicago, Illi- of thanking Mr. F rank P. Straub Now do ·a little· figurillg for . Yournois. A Solemn Mass of R equiem of Bloomington, illinois, for his self. If you write' · thiS teit~t five was celebr a ted at the Holy Name kindness and generosity in donating times today, wi tliin tOur day~. there Cathedral in Chicago. The Very Rev. a slide trombone to the band. It is wi ll be 25 copies· .. ·rn circuhi.~ion; J . P . O'Mahoney, C. S. V., P rovincial acts such as these that give us within eight days'· 12'5 cbpi~S, "withirl of the Chicago Province of the Cler- . courage to continue our undertaking . 52 days 1 billion, 22o ·' miili;;il, 703 ics of St. Viator was in attendance We will publish a list, in the near tho usand 125 copies. There are only at the Mass as the repr esentative future, of the various financial con- 130 million people in the United Statof the College. tributions which we have r eceived. es. Within 52 days, 'then each person in the n"a tion -could have r e· -M. H. Mr. John Long, father of Stephen ceived ten ·copieS; within three and John Long, former students months every :-p-erson in the ·· world The Rev. J . P. Libert, 88, the oldhere, passed to his eternal reward est priest in the Peoria diocese and could have received it 2,385 ··times, recently at his home in Symerton, former s tudent here at the College, since it would have been Copied 2 Illinois. A Solemn Mass of Requiem passed to his eternal reward last quadrillion 384 'trillion, 185 billion,
was celebrated
at St . Patrick's Wednesday evening, January 26, at 791 million, 15 thousand, 625 times.
Church, Wilton Center, Illinois. The the home of his niece in Momence, Rev. C. Marzano, C. S. V., and the illinois. Funeral services were held Rev. E ugene Hoffman, C. S. V., at- on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock tended th e Mass as r epresen tatives In St. P eter's church, Clifton, Illiof t he College. nois.
Since 1.903- well, the .. number
ould
be 145,733 followed 'by 1635 zeros. No wonder the world is in such turmoil- the evident punishment for neglecting to ''pass it on."
THE VIATORIAK
'l'L"T.S'DAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1938.
Ahra-Ka-Dahra By T. AMe T!WJ little poem 18 dedicated to "Skla" Dohney: Skla I think that I shall never see The day when I can learn to ski!
I tried It with my uaual zest, And wound up sitting on my chest
Aga.Jnat a tree that I could swear Had previously not been there. (Too many Incidents can prey On one who majored ln croque t .>. My 8kla were exxed where I had uun So Intimately down with pain. Skiing Is not fo r folks like me, Who try to learn at tltty-three. - Jessie Humes. Dedicated to Ted Mack: 'Twas down at Zarza's pool room Ancl a goodly crowd was there eGad! But It was a wet night.)
urve used our famous hair tonic on your head tor the twentieth time and you are still bald," sald the barber. Bones: "W ell, why rub It In," Here's an old
one
we
dug
up
t rom the tar gone past: It seema tho.t the census taker go t around to a !arm house and the following conversation took plAce: i " How many in your tamlly?" Inquired the census taker. "Five," sald the farmer's wtte. "There's me, tbe old man, the kid, the cow and the cat." "And of what denomination are you?" "I'm a Republican, the old man Ia a Democrat, the kid iB Wet, the cow's Dry, and the cat Is a Populist."
Pome
Little fly upon the wall Ain't you got no home at all? Ain' t got no mamaAin't got no papaWant to go to heaven?-Squish!
When the ver y last run is printed And the pens and presses are stilled, And the editor's "We" is the soul Da1!ynations College-A small building located of me, By the dread of judgment chilled, near a big stadium. May some word of mine that was Stew-Quick a needle, Watson! fruitful Wisdom-Knowing wha t to do. Be found In the fateful scalesSkill-Knowing bow to do it. So aid all men who wield pipe and Virtue-Not doing it. pen, Great St. Francis de Sales! Over heard in one of the classes -Nanky P oo. the other day: Fr. Cracknell, "What does being broad-minded mean?" Soto voice trom the r ear or the Dear F ellow-suffere.r: room: 1 'Girl crazy." W e have waited a whole year since this little piece of verse a pIt's better to have loved and peared in the Providence Vis itor, los t than never had your name in to spread around th~ g lad tidings the papers at all.- Decaturian. and the message of consolation it brings with it. St. Francis is bonAn IriBhman stopped befo re a ored especially on January t wentygrave in a ce.m etery, marked by a ninth, but we need him the year tombstone declarlng, "H ere lies a r ound. W e have it framed and hung lawyer and an honest man." near the editor's desk. We hope "An' who'd ever think," he mur- you will like it too. mured, "there'd be room fo r t wo Thinking of you in men in that one small grave." Dean Lipman of Rutgers unive rsity, in a recent aft er-dinner speec h, listed a professor as "one who casts Imitation pearls before real swine." "An alumnus," he said, "is one w ho holds the president and faculty responsible fo r the s uccess of the football team." (Ain't It th e truth). Instructor ( meeting his clllSs for the first time): "And on this paper I want your names-not your signatures.-Stolen. Famous lllSt words : Get in your cage.-FOO.
An Editor~s Prayer
"Old you have barrels or t un last night?" "No, all they had was about three
eues.''
- N Jagara Index. To S t. F ranclB de Sales, Patron of Journalists. When the galleys are strewn aThe Editors think that thla should be a poetry column. But we don't round us, And the dummy Is due tonight, call It poetry. 'Fur Instance: When a proof Is lost amid manuT he polar bea r sleeps In his white scripts tossed, bear ski.n, And there's something to write; And ol pa very well, 1 am told. bear When we si t at the keys, bewilder!Aat night I slept in my ed, whlta skin, Alld all inspiration tall. And caught a heck or a cold. Then share the balm or thy hea venly calm, Poll e S rgeant: " A college s tuGood St. Francis a~ Sales.
I
dent, eh !" Pri110n r : "Yes, olr." When an author forgets his promPalrolm&n: "It's a II . I searched lee, hla pockeU. and round money In But the printer remembers ours; tb~m." When copy Is shy till the hurry Is - Tho Observer. nighAnd then when It comes In " Wh yo. going, my pretty sbowers; mald!u When we don 't catch slgbt or the "I'm ro D&' a-milking," ab &ald. mloprlnts "ln tbat pretty dress! " Till the Issue Is all In the malls, "No, In the pall. ya dern fool." Then k eep us whole, In body and soul, Famoll.l Jut words: Brave St. Francis de Sales! lt ain' t t\oltly. When our pet Ide Is borrowed k' p:rtu COM to the Sen( With never a credi t Une) In d;)lnc- a cheml aJ ana· When readers rt!lent wllal nobody aluminum hydroxide In m &nt ( • hunu.\Um In tbe u.nnd wben mallln.g UsU. decline; When we're tempted to write In -&eld. n on oJ tbe bl kl>oa.r!b In Forgetting our Tbabors &nd Gralls. ""'"' · "1"1\\nk .arty ILDd a' .I tb Tb n btnd our hands In charity's • bniUy \Nioh. •• b&nds, t. Frands de Saln. t T toota but ~ " In a day, tb y o:aii .,. l put.N the l too '<>rldly, to.> loud. ..I. up to tbe ot til<> Ph.
,. ,
And over the heads of the crowd! Or (worse) wben we think that we're weighty, That the world befo re us quails. Oh, keep us sane, and pleasant and plain, Wise St. Francis de Sales!
PAGE THREE
History of Intramural Activities At St. Viator St. Viator College, according to Rev. Father Munsch and to Rev. Father Kelly, has had Intra-mural sports from the first year of its origin. The following are notes that I have marle after reading through the 'morgue' of the VIA TO RIA.!'< the College publication. ' MAR. 26, 1887-First mention of intra-mural athletics in the college paper; here it was reported that the Seniors had organized a baseball league. The Seniors were entering three teams: Juniors aod Minims hadn't entered their teams as yet. Also mention of the fact that the Professors had entered a team. There is also a note in this issue mentioning that handball was played. " An Editor's Prayer"
MAY 21, 1887 - C. S. V. league discontinued "for some unknown rea~ son". SEPT. 24, 1887 - Mention that base ball, football and handball are the intra-mural sports. 'OV. 1~. mentioned.
1887 -
Billiards first
APHIL 14, 1888- C. S. V. baseball league formed by students again and composed of nine teams.
Norman J . Carignan MAR. 30, 1889- Next mention o.f Robert C. H ealey. intra-mural sports. Baseball still Co-editors of th e Cowl Providence College Provi- the big i ntra-mur a l activity. Leag ue dence, Rhode I s land.
(Continued on Page Slx)
1,000 Tobacco farmers
Bank on His Ju~gment John L. Pinnix-Independent Warehouseman-is one of many tobacco experts who prefer Luckies . .. 41
:f': THE warehouses Mr. Pinnix has managed in Georgia, North Carolina, and South Carolina, 46,000,000 pounds of tobacco have been sold . Farmers travel many miles to bring their crops to Mr. Pinnix's warehouse for sale. Reason is that th ey r es pect his tobacco experience and business integrity. So sure ly Mr. Pinnix's views are worth your respect, too. "At every market I've ever attended," says Mr. Pinnix, "Lucky Strike has bought the ripest, mellowest tobacco offered . That's why I've smoked Luckies ever since I first became a warehouseman 20 years ago." Mr. Pinnix' s sta tement is borne out b y sworn r ecords which show that, among independent to bacco experts -auctioneers, buyers, and warehousemen- Luckies have over twice as many excl usive smokers as have all the other cigarettes combined.
5(,1Jfl(ll
1Jeords ~MtJJ
I
I
APRIL 23, 18 7- Further mention of the baseball league. It is referred to as tile C. S. V. league (apparently means: Clerics of St. Viator league) and \Yhile no mention is made of the number of tea.ms I figure there were abou t nine.
1/1111···
+!AVI YOU HIAA.O " THI CHAHT Of THl TOIACCO AIICTIONUlt" ON THI IU.OI01
.,.. .to. ,....•"- titat i..udt:Ms
~
tiM ll..nt t:obacc..- Aa4 oho 1'h.a1 tiM '"locqt . . ,. f""katU r.aMO-.-.s carloi.l't h:G.n.h l nitoJIIt:t fou.d 'L~ .,. k_Jn.ci to 'I~ ti....rt.
s! ~c.~ io
WITH MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCO BEST ·IT'S LUCKIES 2 TO 1
THE VIATORIAN
PAOJ: l"OUR
DEPAUl IS NEXT FOE OF GREEN WAVE Intramural Activities Irish Fail To firish Cagers C:Onfident Interrupted by Exams Stop Sparks of Victory Over Demons By Harold S andquis t Because of t he h eavy s cholastic engagements of the s tudents, action in the Intra mura l Leagues has been t empora ril y halted. However, now th a t t he se m es t er examinations are "passe" t h e league contests will be resum ed this week. There is evidence of a g rea t deal of strife between m e mber s of th e various teams so we can r est assured that on their co ntinua tion th e g ames w ill lose none of t heir pre-ex a m enthusiasm a nd zes t That this is true is appare nt w h en we gaze at t he standm gs a nd n ote th e closeness of the compe tition, which unl ess it becomes Jess intensified promises to develop into nothin g less than a minor civil wa r . Bear Barons Threaten Leaders In · th e "A" league Murphy's "Janitors" and O'Connell's "Nomads'' are undefeated, closely followed by the 'dark-horse' of the race, Yacul~ lo's ''Indians" who have become th e most improved team in the league s ince dropping a 20 to 19 cont est to th e Nomads early in the season. At this writing Morenc's "Beer Barons' ' are in fourth place; still very much in the race and bound to cause a lot of trouble. The Barons claim tha t if Cusak and Lessard s tart 'rolling ' they will be h ard to stop. When these teams play you are ce rtain of s eeing plenty of action. Rumor of Trades Coach Luke Chan of the Janitors, who has developed in his proteges one of th e most formidable offences and impregnable defenses in the leag ue, will mee t the approach of the second part of t he season w ithout the services of two of his regulars, "Ug ly" H erlihy and "N. D." Winterba uer . Both have withdrawn from s chool. However , with Captain "Mopes" Murphy, ''Mr. Roy" Dilge r , "Ovaltin e" Sanhuber, a nd "LongChinney" Sandquis t , the Janitor s are still a plenty tough outfit. It is rumored that Coach Chan has secured th e se rvices of "Shoes" Gould whi ch would surely be an addition to the team. Moreover, the owner, "Money-Ba gs" Wiser, h as promised ea ch of the Janitors new "mopes" in the event that they win their r emaining g ames. Four Corner Deal Rumored Ca ptain O'Connell of the Nomads informs us that he is endeavoring to ex change "Stalunus" Dymek and a torn bask e tball for "Hull" Hickson, a n d "Eagle Eye" Dohney and a quart of Dixie Star with Capt ain R egan of t h e " Wilkens Family." Another excha nge which is highly proba ble is that being discussed by Ca,pta ins Dionne, Hayworth, Nealson, and Sweeney. The deal involves Cooke of the "Jockies", 01 B lack Bob"
Compliments of
D. J . O'LOUGHLIN, M. D.
JERRY'S GRILL Bourbonnais, TIL
Try ,. bowl of our Famous Home-Made Chili
0--------------------------
DeKalb Stops Irish Quintet By Harold Sandquist A fighting I rish quintet, af t er holding DeKalb on almost even terms the first half, was turned back in the final session due chiefly to the uncanny ac curacy of the Profs fro m t he f ree throw line. De Kalb hit eight of these charity toss e ~ in the second half and clever field goals by Price and Young sewed up the game. The Viator standouts were Bud Monahan and "Eggs" B lazevich. The play of Monahan h~s been consistently good all season so he is likely to merit a ll-conference recognition. Blazevich, another all~ conference nominee, was forced from the game in the second half due . to an injury, but came back to turn in a st ellar performance. With no attempt at an alibi, the absence of Fr_!lnk Straub, injured veteran, was sorely felt.
.:.nmrums
Sparks College basketball tesm hung up its e leventh straight vic tory of the season at Ehelbyville, Thursday night at the expense of St. Viator, 42 to 40, the game going into one overtime period. Although defeated, the Irish from Bourbonnais played their best game of the season and might have emerged victorious except f or the smal lness of the Sparks gymnasium.
TP 6 T he teams wer e never separated by 4 9 more than three points with Viator 2 0 in the van at halftime, 18 t o 15. 0 2 With 10 minutes remaining for play 0 3 2 7 the Irish were in front, 26 to 25. 3 1 2 1 4 Monahan Goes to Town 1 1 0 1 Bud Monahan made six points during the remaining r egular time 29 but Sparks led shortly before the 14 10 9 Totals FG FT PF TP close. With 45 seconds left Malloy St. Viator 1 0 made a long tor Viator, but Danny 0 McElligott, f. 0 3 B lazevich fouled out. The Sparks' o, , 3 3 Claeys, f. 2 1 0 f r ee throw tied the score. McSacco, f . 11 Elligott scored first in overtime, but 4 1 Monahan, c. 5 1 0 Bube made two gift shot sand a 0 Burke, g. 0 1 baske t to put Sparks over. 1 0 Malloy, g . 0 2 2 1 5 Blazevich, g . Summary 0 Viator 0 0 Fitzgerald, c. 0 FG FT . PF TP 4 0 2 8 McElligott, f . 21 Claeys, f . 10 7 13 2 3 4 Tota ls 1 0 0 Sacco, f. Bates of the "Wolves" and "Shiek'' Monahan, c. 2 2 7 LeBeouf of the "Day Dodgers"· The Burke, c. 0 0 0 0 remaining details are too intricate Blazevich, g. 3 1 1 3 so we will omit them for the pre- Malloy, g . 1 0 1 2 sent, at le'a st, until' further developments take place. Totals 12 40 17 6 A glance at the "B" league re- Sparks FG FT PF TP veals Burmeister's ''Bums" setting Banning, f . 3 6 0 3 the pace, being closely purs ued by Rand, f . 8 2 3 3 Don Murphy's "Hot-Shots'' and Tor- Archer, c. 0 2 toriello's " Fascists". A post-season Bube, g . 1 14 6 4 game between the winners in the H enderson, g. 6 2 2 2 respective leagues has already been agreed upon by the ca pta ins. Totals 9 42 15 12 DeKalb
Davis, f . Price, f . Nelson, f. Peterson, c. Young, c. Terhune, g. Little, g.
FG .3 3 0 1 2
Win Streak
FT 0 3
PF 1
By Vince Murphy One of tne outstanding outfits in the country for the past eight years, the Demons are expected to furnish the toughest opposition Wilkinson's team has faced this year. A g lance a~ the record book shows why the Chicago team has been one of the most highly respected opponents in college ball for the las t eight seasons. During that time, under the tutelage of Jim Kelly, the Demons won 124 games while dropping only 27. Although Kelly l eft DePaul last year for t he University of Minnesota, Tom Haggerty, his s uccessor, has brought the team a long in great shape. Although the scarlet a nd blue clad team lost the entire f irst five men from last year, they h ave another remarkable crop of basketeers this year whose only handicap at the start of the season was lack of experience. With the season more than half comple t ed, these men have b een tested and not found want ing. Coach H aggetry's outfit averages slightly over six .feet in height so their advantage over the Wave is not too great in that department. Some of the DePaul standouts include CoCaptain P at H owlett, Bob Neu, a clever shot and the bes t g uard on the t eam, Ed Norris, former Fenwick great, Cl em Naughton, a nd Ted Skrodzki. Most of these players
I
TAYLOR TRANSFER, Co., Inc. Insured Fr~ight Forwarders Hauling Between KANKAKEE CIDCAGO And all Intermediate Points Kankakee, Chicago, Joliet
;======T:;HE;=====::::
Everything ir:_ Sporting Goods School Supplies
CHICAGO STORE
Kankakee, ill.
Kankakee, IDinois College Clothes a Specialty
VERONA COAL MINING COMPANY Ver ona Coal A Deep Mine 4 Miles West of Mazon Verona, Dllnols
SUPERIOR SLEEPRITE CORP.
Metal Beds - Bed Springs Metal Bedroom Furniture 2303-23 S. Halsted Chicago
DAVID BRADLEY MFG. WORKS BRADLEY, ILLINOIS MANUFACTURERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS FOR OVER 100 YEARS
Greeting Cards -- Gifts School Supplies
Kankakee Book Store HUFF & WOLF JEWELRY CO. 172 East Court Street A Good Plac~ ~o Buy Your Jewelty
TRUMMEL'S Cleaners - Furriers 789 Main Street South Side
McBROOM'S
CAFE
Just Good Food Schuyler -
•
Phone Main 96 KANKAKEE,. ILL.
North of Court St.
1~ ~::::::::;;;;;;;;;,;::::::~ REMEMBER
B3cird - 'Swannell
we r e all~ c ity s elections while in high school and gained additional honors at the Loyola tournament: Just how Coach . Will<inson intends to stop the attack of the Demons tomorrow night is not known, but the I rish will have one advantage when the battle starts- they are the underdogs and the underdog often turns the tabl~~ on the favorite. Anothe r fac tor which would ald a great deal in the struggle to wrest a victory from DePaul woul d be an organized Viator cheering section. Our chee ring sec tion mus t be given a lot of credit for the defeat tacked on the high ly tuted Illinois Normal ,five and a r epetition of the spirit exhibited that night might lead to an upset.
JOHN'S BARBER SHOP 181 Main Street-Bourbonnais ' 8 a. m .-6 p . m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 8 a. m. - 9 p . . m. W ednesday, Friday, Saturday
SMITH-ALSOP co. \ Kankakee Paint Store '
Einbeck Studio
209 East Court 13treet
Photographer For
PHONE 30
St. Viator College
•
143 N. Schuyler Ave.
Kankakee, Ill. Phone 407
CON·RAD'S FINE BREAD Used Exclusively At
ANDREWS Insurance Agency INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 107 East Court Street
St. Viator College Baked By
THE H. W . CONRAD BAKERY
Kankakee, Illinois
•
PHONE 1933
Phone Momence 173 • Momence, IDin.ois
filE VIATORIAN
·TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1938,
* HONOR ROLL * FEBRUARY,
Name John D ean e E thyl Johnson rll1drew Bial a Elmer P ep in Daniel Ward Harold Sandquist J er emiah Ash e '-:ob ert T eed Francis P etr on a ifis Donald Fol ey James H iggins George Nelson J olui Gtlllville Mary Eggcs !IIary Mitch ell .A lf r ed Lamheau David E ggenb er ger L awr en ce Roemer Joseph Koho rst Th eodore Gli m J ohn R.ohan 'rho mas Tr en kle
1938
Who's What
PAGE FIVE
II Chastity! A Lost Virtue? -, The world which admires chastity their lustre when exposed to polson-
Because some of the students felt in womE:n s tands in positive awe slighted when their nicknames were before the power that chastity ous fumes. Your soul is more pre-
not Included in the list published in the last edition of the VIATORIAN we are attempting to bring the list Avg. up to date with the following additions : 3.00 "The" Blank 3_00 "Jack O'Lantern" Blough 2.80 2.67 "Dark Dan" Blazevich 2,67 "Long Chinny" Sandquist 2.65 "Giraffe" Sanhuber 2.61 "Sticks" Cahill 2.59 "Mr, Roy" Dilger 2.53 2.37 "Brown Bob'' Brinkoetter 2.34 "Pinky" Watson 2.34 "Capt, Bill" Reilly 2.29 "Physical Ed" Saia 2.28 "Yank" Gibbons 2.17 ''Handlebars" Lyons 2.14 "Pretty Boy" Stoltze 2.11 "Mischa" Sacco 2.06 "One Punch" Sweeney 2.06 "Corky" Faber 2.05 ''Sadowski'' Hickson 2.00 "Hickey" Hohenadel 2.00 "Brick" Lenahan
Department of Liberal Arts Class Hall Sen ior Berna rd S ophomore Sorority Freshm_::1n B ernard Junior Marsile Sop homore Roy Junior Roy Freshm an B ernard F r esllman B erna r d B erna rd S ophomor e B erna rd S oph omor e Berna rd Juni or B ernard Junior Bernard Senior S orority S ophomore Sorority Senior Ro y Freshm an R oy S ophom ore Junior R oy B ern a rd F reshman Sophomor e B ernard J u n ior Roy Roy F resl1 man
"Square" Moore
J unior Junior F r esh ma n Freshman F r eshman Freshman S ophom ore l<'reshman , Sophomor e S oplwmor e Freshman Jnn ior Freshman S ophom ore Freshman F r eshman J u n ior
B erna rd Roy Mar sile Roy Marsile Roy Roy Roy Marsile Roy Roy Roy Bernard Roy Roy Roy Roy
IT
3.00 3.00 3.00 2.88 2.85 2.83 2.78 2.56 2.53 2.41 2.32 2.19 2.16 2.13 2.13 2.00 2,00
Roy Roy Roy Roy Ro y Roy Bernar d Roy
J unior Junior Freshman F r esh man Senior S enior F r eshman S ophom or e
Can your conscience keep its fine
edge when it trifles with temptation? Can you ask God to pre-
serve your soul free from stain when it was chastity that overcame pagan you rush headiong into danger? Can Rome, chastity that gave to the your ideals r emain untarnished when martyrs that fortitude of which they the books and papers and magazines are the most excellent exemplars you read are written with the sole
in the entire history of the world, purpose of selling by their appeal And chastity has lost none of its to the basest human instincts? "Tell power today. It is the force that me with whom you go and I will must strengthen the character which tell you what you are." will ov~rcome tht: rampant paganism 3.- YOUR USE OF THE SACRAMENTS, AND PRAYER-It was of our times.
What field of battle or triumph certainly by the inspiration of the of arms can com.pare in honor and Holy Ghost that Pope Plus X opened joy with victory won over self? When the 1 tabernacle for daily Communion for extraordinary the soul comes clean with the grace when he did,
of God from assaults against chast- means of grace are necessary to ity, it is conscious of a power that meet the extraordinary temptations can say NO with a force that the of this licentious age. Only the state
world cows before in reverence and of grace and a right intention are necessary· h ence even those whose fear " Burns" Mullarkey . These, in particular, are the key struggle for purtty meets with dis "Squire" Flynn points: 1-YOUR IDEALS. See that couraging falls are not barred from "Londos" Ben Ben they are high and Christian. Don't the Holy Table. In addition to Holy "Ugly" Herlihy draw them from pagan movies, .from Communion, you have at St. Viato (Editor's note-This list was left pagan picture magaziiies, and news- the advantage of dally opportunit under the door of the Viatorian papers, unless you want to live like ies for Mass, where your own weak Room, and therefore we cannot guar- a pagan. Turn to the words of prayers and cowardly sacrifices you
can smuggle into the perfect prayer and sacrifice of Christ on the Cross Learn here at Viator to go frequent ly before the Blessed Sacrament in saints-they are your working mod- the. quiet of the afternoon or even Doc Blough •and George Hickson els-interpreted them in their daily ing, and there alone pour out you are vieing for supremacy of the heart to Him and ask His help. dance floor. · How about the "Big lives. -Adapted from the Notre Dam 11.-YOUR COMPANIONSHIPApple?" Gold and . silver, even diamonds, lose Bulletin. antee its accuracy. We hope that Christ Hinlself, "Blessed are the the list is now up to · date, and that clean of heart for they shall see Try to interpret Christ's' God." we have not slighted anyone.) words as Mary Immaculate and the
Famous last lines; Two points.
Basketball Shots
Department of Commerce Mau r ice Hoffman Th omas Ash e Alb er t Hawoeth Mau ri ce O 'B r ien Eugen e Larkin Th omas Dohney Philip Clifford F ran cis \ Va gu er
cious than any of these, and no less susceptible to tarnish, can your mind stay clean and pure in the midst of sordid discussions, filthy stories, foul philosophy, scenes of beastly degradation of the temple of God ?
"Big Jay" Cooke "Chum" Reedy
Department of Science Claren ce Golu ek e Gordon i\icGrath l~icha l' d R.ayer Ed win Jtoon ey Leo P a ulissen J ames R eedy John McMullen Jack Bl'own Jam es CaTlin Henr y L eser J ohn Sh anley Josep h :VlcGrath Ric hrtrd J ohnson Saro. ue~ D eB ack B ernard B u rke • "Gcroy Sliv insk i Ch arles Gi lbert
brings to the character of a man. Sometimes, It is true, the skeptical world scoffs at manly chastity, denies the possibility of Its existence, But in that very denial the world pays its most humble and eloquent tribute to ' the firmness and power and genuineness of the life of the chaste man. At the break of the Christian era
2.73 2.35 2.35 2.20 2.17 2.12 2.11 2.00
By Bob Burmeister
into action again this week, Murph's
Old man basketball had to take a back at Viator, for the last two weeks because of Semester exams. The Green Wave is starting the new semester with the DePaul game.
"Janitors" and Burro's 11Bum.s", the leaders of the "A' ' and "B" loops,
This should really be a thriller,
respectively, are going to be forced
to play good basketball in order
!8i
REQUIREMENTS: (1 )
Be in good discip lina r y stan din g.
(2 ) (3 )
Carr y at least 15 sem est er h our s. Achi ev e a t least a 2.00 average ( a " B " ratiBg ) ,
Did you know that the tean1 of A one to nothing basketball game. 1919-20-Bushell, Clancy, Sweeney, A basketball coach who doesn't Delaney, McLain, McCarthy, Lyons, worry. Colgan, Langton and Coleman-won
and
Sea Foods
J
"Tastyloins" the Boneless Fish
B OTH FISHERIES Corporation Chicago Wholesale Branch 501 North De6plalns Street
fifteen g ames and lost two.
Red McElligott has been the leading scorer for the Irish. He has
ON TO DE PAUL In meeting D eP aul U niversity's bask etball squ a d on IVednesd ay , F ebru ary 9, t h e Green \ ¥av e r en ews an old ri valry that exist ed long b efor e any of u s attended th e College, B oth schools dra w h eav ily ft·om the Chicago a rea, and both h a ve g ood b asket ball t eams , ' V>,T e b eat West ern Stat e T each er s, w hile D ePaul lost to t h em. On the b asis of compara tive scor es, we stand a good chan(,e of t ro un cing t h em , The chances or victory will h e r: t·ea tly in cr eased if t h e studen t b ody get d own to that gam e t o supp ort t h e team . Our squa d is goiug in to t he ver y cam p of t h eir r i vals to do b attle on an u n f amiliar floor . Un cl er condit ions of t his k ind, t h ey n eed t he supp or t of Ut ci r classma t es t o give t h em t hat extra b it of p ep n ecessary t o win. Francis S ansubm·, P r esid en t of t h e Coll ege Club , h as arranger bu sse~ to transport those studen ts wh o do not " f lag " to Chi cago in t h e afte rn oon. 'l'h e very n ominal sum of $1.00 will h e ch arg ed , so th er e is no ex cu se f or anyon e m issin g t h e game,
Fish
Ask your Dealer for
to maintain their present ,position. Things we probably will never see.
Quality
ruffeled the net for fifty-seven points. He is closely followed by Frank Straub with fifty-six points, , although he has played in only seven games, Bud Monohan is running , third with forty-six points. Viat or s uffered a s eve r e set back w h en Frank Straub injured his leg. Frank w ill b e out for the r est of the season. H e has always been a n outs tanding player, and w as headed for a n All-Conference berth. Straub wi ll be sorely missed from the squad, and we tak e this opportunity to w is h him a speedy r ecovery f rom his inj ury.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
FRESH ROASTED DAILY AT .CHICAGO AND BROOKLYN
e '
ICE CREAM
JOIDI
SEXTON~'
Colt.. M•'clte"" /, ()y~ 50 YMr1
Did you know that the 25-23 vic-
Debaters Meet-
w ill en gag e debat ers f rom Gr eenville tory over W illikin Univer s ity in 1910College in a r adio debate on the 11' cr owned Viat or Ch a mpions of
(Continued from page 1 )
proposition, R esolved : That the sales Illinois? tax is a desirable means of raising The intr a -mur al league w ill swing r eve nue for governmental p u r:poses
a s Trenk le, ' 41 , and Daniel Ward, '40, m et the Olive t negative t eam on the same ques tion in th e evening de bate. On Feb ruu r y 1?. Andr ew Bialis, C.
t he na ture of t his question it seems probable t hat this "radio w r angle" will prove bo th ins tructive and interesting. T hese r a dio de bates are br oadcas t each Saturday from 5:00 to 5:30 ovFrom
S. v ., '41, and Gerald Walsh, '39, er Station WCFL, Chi cago.
I ;:==============~
Orange Crush Botting Co. H 7 N. 5th Ave.-Kankakee, lll.
PHONE 389
LIBERTY LAUNDRY YOURS FOR SERVICE
73 Main Street Bourbonna~,
Illino~
E u gene B enoit,
Pro~ ,
Phone 247
PAGE SIX
I
TUESDAY, FEBR ARY 8, 19S8-
mong the students." Only reference Intra-mural basketball league. (20 tivities. No doubt there was none made to swimming as an intra-mur- teams; 12 senJors and 8 juniors. because fire razed the College buildal sports but thi!:J would seem to Junlor league divided into a heavy- Ings this year. indicate that it was such. weight and a lightweight division.) (Year of 19;!1) Again no r ecord of an intra-mural (Continued from Page Three) Boxing and wrestling club organ(Year of 1922) baseball league but that is under- ized. Appointment of R ev. Thomas Har- s tanding since Viator was having her now Increased to approximately 12 Senior league basketball ( 120 sturison as assistan t prefect of disci- great varsity baseball t eams at this dents participated; 12 teams.) ( 70 teams. pline and director of intra-mura l period and so it follows that they games played.) activities. June, 1891- ' 'Lawn tennis is now r eceived a ll the news space. Baseball league composed of 8 Intra -mura l basketball league dithe rage and we have many skilled teams. (Divided into two sections; v ided into a m a jor and minor league ; players ." Only m ention of tennis as (Year or 19Z4.) winners played for championship. major league cons isted of four being a dded to the intra-mural acT ennis, golf and swimming listed Two rounds played In each divC.ion.J teams; minors, four teams. but not organized I-M activi ties. tivities. First I-M swimming meet held Intra-mural basketball league Intra -mural basketball league com- May 28, 1927. to urn ament. NOV. 1892--Record of football (inposed of 19 teams. I-M tennis tournament. While the College paper contains tra-mural) . A I-M Banta m basketball eague (Continued In Next Issue) no mention of any other Jntra-mura l of 3 teams played 21 games. MARCH, 1893- Fencing and comsports there was a baseball as usual. petltlve drilling and march mention(Year of 1925) ed as Intra-mural student activities. (Year of 1923) No organized I-M. Editorials deIn Kankakee It's APRll.., 1893-First listing of inGymn asi um classes under the di- manding same in various iss ues of VANDERWATER'S tra-mural sports as "baseball, handrection of Physical Director John College paper. FOR SMARTER STYLES ball, lawn tennis, fencing and the Crang le. A ll students required to In Young Men's Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes. other outdoor s ports." MAY, 1894-"Swfmming seems to participate. (Year of 1926) Famous for Dopendable Quallty __Nr __A _Y __ ._1_8_9_3-C ___.__ s _. _v_._ B __as_e_b_a_u__Je_a_-~h-a_v_e__t_a_k_en__t_h_e__p_Ia_c_e__o_f_b_as __e_b_a_n__a_- ____ In_t_r__ a -mura l football leagu~e~-----~--~N~'o~m~e~n~ti~o~n~o~f-o~r~g~a~n:iz~e~d~I~-~Nl~a~c~-J:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~
History of-
gue, "In the Senior league there a r e five nines, in the .Tunlors three, and in the Minim's three." OCT., 1893-First record of a intra-mural track and field meet; consisted of-fift y ward race; r unning bases; blind man's r ace; three -legged race; t hrowing baseball ; throwing weight; hop, step, and jump; standing jump; running jump ; high kick; novelty r ace, and the longest bat of the ball. (Minim's). Senio r Dept.-Field events consisted of : Mile race; 100-yard dash; long throw of baseball; hammer throw (16 lbs.); long bat of ball ; three-legged race; best base runner; cigar r ace ; high jump; running broad jump; standing broad jump; high kick; hop; s t ep and jump; t ug of war, and handball. Junior Dept fie ld events-Same as Seniors.
THE VIATOBlAN
I
It's a friendly glow. that lighted Chesterfield. It brings pleasure and comfort to men wherever they are. That refreshing Chesterfield mildness ... that appetizing Chesterfield taste and aroma . • . makes a man glad he smokes.
. . . tfteg /iglzt the wag to MORE PLEASURE CopyriR;ht 1938, l iGGBTr & MYE.RS T OBACCO Co .