St. Viator College Newspaper, 1935-01-17

DEFEAT

DE KALB The Viat:oria.n MONOGRAM DANCE

VOL. LO. B01JIWONNAIS. lLLINOIIS THUJLSDAY, ,JANUA ILY J7, 108G

Jos. Stanford 1Dr.]ohn T.Ellis Diesofl11jury Receives/lonor

Lectures IRo_ j Debaters Meet Club Dance Chicago Team January 1 9

Was One Of Viator's Popular Students

To Direct A Summer Session F'or C. U.

Dr. J ohn Tracy E 111s, a g rad uate

Joseph Stanfford, 19, Freshman of of the Class of 1927, has been ap­West Haven, Conneticut, w as f atally pointed by the Most Rev. J ames injured December 22 when a car in H . Ryan, S. T. D., Ph . D., R ector which h e was ridi ng skidded and ot' the Catholic UnJver:;~.Jty of Amer­crashed into a railroad bridge abut- ica. as Director of the n ew South­ment, near Norwalk, Connetlcut. H e ern Branch Swnmer Session of the died three days la t er in the Norwalk hospital as the result of a f ractured University whi ch is to open in San skull. Antonio, Texas, in June.

Joseph, the son of Mr. and Mrs. The Southern Branch which Dr. Edward Stanford, had returned E llis will direct is to be held joint­home from St. Viators for the Christ- Iy Between Our Lady of the Lake mas vacation.

A graduate from West H aven High College and Incarnate Word College School last June, h e had been prom - ~ in the city of San Antonoio. It is

inent in school athletics there, being th e third of the branch summer ses­a member of the footbal l and bas- I sions of tho Catholic University of ketbail teams and gwrung consider- ' America to be establiahed within the able r eputation last year as an out- ~ standing quarterback. He was also last four years witn the Intention of a member of the Holy Name Society offering graduate courses under Catb­of St. Lawrence's Church, West Hav- olic_ auspices t o the s tudents of the en, and played basketball with the rcg~on of th e country remote from Holy Name team last year. While Washington. attending blgb school he became n Dr. EUis graduated from St. Via­member of the Delta Zi fraternity. tor College with the degree of A. B.

Joseph was a popular man here in 1927. The following year he and was an outstanding star of the · entered the Graduate School of Arts

Program Is Approved By Students

Freshman footbau squad. Coach and Sciences at the Catholic Uni- The 1934-35 Souvenir Basketball Raymond Murphy, who attended the versity of America where he took Program appeared fo r the first time funeral of bls protege, expressed his A. M. degree in 1928, and the great personal sorrow at the loss Ph. D. degree in His tory in 1930. at the Valparaiso gam e and was

acclaimed as one of the best of the of his friend. Not only was the For two years after his graduation series. Buyers of the program were death of the New Haven youth a from the University he was ,professor surprised at tbe completeness of the shock to Coach Murphy but accord- of blstory at St. VIator CoUege, and edition and found that it was not ing to th~ latter, was a blow to the two years following he occupied only a souvenir but an interesting future football hopes as J oseph was the same position at the CoUege of book to read. expected to be a mainstay of the St. Ter esa, Winona, Minnesota. Last Much credit for the success of Viator backfield in 1935. fall be entered the Sulpiclan Sem· the program must be given to the

The deceased leaves his parents inary of the Catholic University of and four sisterS, Mrs. F. M. Touch- America a.s a student of theology Hev. F r ancis J. Harbauer, C. S. V .,

A. M., Di rector of Athletics, who stone, Virginia, Rita and Helen to prepare himself for the priest- did a tremendous amount of work

10 Stsnford, and two brothers, Alfred hood. and Edward.

The funeral services were held from St. Lawrence's Church, li'rlday, December 28, and burial took place at the St. Lawrence cemetery. Abe Robinsky, Alfred Tbrail, Raipb Gel­otto, Alfred Palladino, N. Nickolson, and Paul Viola, fellow s tudents, act-ed a.s ,pall-bear ers.

Chicago Club Has Gala Eve

NEW HONOR FOR VIATOR ALUMNUS

presenting this program. Father H a rbauer asserts that the staff i.s

to be complimented for their work and cooperation.

Staff Business Manager - Martin Me-

Word bas been received from Laughlin, '38. Washington of the promotion of an- Assis tant Manager- Mary Mitchell, other alumnus of the CoUege, the '38. Very Reverend Msgr. Fulton J . Sports Editor- William Schumach-Sbeen, Ph. D., S. T. D. LL. D, er , '37. a graduate of the Class· of Chief Statistician - Alessandro 1917, to the r ank of Associate Pro- Alessandri, '37. fessor of Pbllosopby in the Catholic Cir culation Manager- John Hare University of America grove, ' 38.

This recognition comes to Monsi- Advertising Staff- H azel Dionne, gnor Sheen for his productive scbol- '37; Morris Lang, '37 ; Agnes Stelter,

One of the largest crowds to have arsblp in the fi eld of Pbllosopby, '34. ; Marie Smole, '34; Lucille Putz, ever attended a Chicago Club Holi- and was awarded, in part, for his '36 ; Wilbur Dnmlcr , '38 ; Vernon day Dance m et at the Bismark latest scholarly work, " Philosophy of Bade, '37; Harold Chartier, '38. Hotel for a g ala evening on Dec- Science", published early last fall The staff and members of the ember 27. by the Bruce Publishing Company of basketball team wish us to convey

George Fleming, '35, who was Milwaukee. their thanks to the following patrons: chairman of the a!Iair, declared after Very Rev. J. P . O'Maboney, C. S. V., the dinner-dance that it wa.s both Rev. T. E. Fitzpatrick, C. S. V., socially and financiaily a success. REV. CHAS. HART Rev. J. P. FarreU, Rev. E . A. Kelly, Not only were mos t of the Chicago WINS PROMOTION Rev. T. J. Smith, Rev. Edmund 0 -students present, but a g reat num- 'Connor, Rev. E. Sweeney, Dr. J. her of the VIator alumni added to J. Madden, T. R. McCoy, W. P. Can-the evening's gaie ty. An alumnus of St. Viator College, non, M. D., Yellow and Terminal

Following a grand dinner in the the Reverend Charles A. H art, Ph. Cabs, Harry L. Topping, Key City Wainut Room of the hotel, the party D., of the Class of 1917, a member Chevrolet Sales, Mang-Zeisler Gar­danced for several hours to the mus- of the Department of Philosophy a.t age .. H. R. Pommier, D. D. S., Chi­le of the renowned Art Kassel's or- tho Catholic University of America, cago Store, J. C. Jenny Co., Gous­cbestra. bas just been appointed to the Coun- set Sales Co., Hodac Sales Co.,

The first Christmas Holiday Dance cil of the CoUege of Arts and Selene- S. Alplner and Son, Lassers Fur­was held five years ago, and since en of the University. Dr. Hart, niture Store, Home Loan and Fin­that time each affair has proved with seven other members of the ance Service, Chris Cotsone's Elite more elaborate and successful than faculty of the undergradu~te col- Cafe, and Jake the Barber. its predecessor. The 1934 dinner- lege, will consult with and advise The program was dedicated to all dance was undoubtedly the acme of the Dean on · all important adminis- those to whom this V monogram them au. trative problems. ~ has been awarded

Have Scored 3 Radio Victories

As we go to press, two debate teams are preparing to go to Chi­cago where they wi ll meet the Uni­vers l ty of Loyola and Mundelein Coll ege on January 16. These matches_ wJ IJ mark th e formaJ open­In g or the de bate season, and the Vi ator-Loyola debate w ill be used "" a test of the Viator collective ba rgaining case before two teams use Jt in a two day tournament at Normal, Dlinois, on January 25 and 26.

Fine Crowd Expected To Show-Up

The annual Monogram Dance will be held In the College Gymnasium January 19, and It promises to be one of the outstandJng social events oi the year. Dancing f rom 9:30 to 1.

LeRoy Offerman and h;s ten piece orchestra will furnJsh the music. This Is a local dance band tb.o.t bas attracted considerable atten tion during the last few years. Offer-

Edward O'Brien, '37, Miss Mary lT'~an has two clever singer s and Cruise, '35, and Edward Buttgen, 5Jr.ooth a rrangements that make '37, wiU debate against Loyola. Vla- dancing to his muslc a delight. tor will uphold non-company unions. Clarence Noonan, '35, President of

Raymond Cavanagh , '38, WiUiam the Monogram Club, has announced Cr annell, '37, and Norbert Ellis, '36, that pre-dance ticket saies point to will m eet Mundelein in a discussion a very successful dance. At a of federal aid for education, the recent meeting of the Monogram VIator team opposing the federal Club, the details of the social event aid. were pointed ou t to the members of

Three Radlo Victories the club and approved by them. That audience decisions on the The price for the dance is within

firs t three radio debates have been the means of all the s tudents; it m ade in favor of Viator by over- will be one dollar and a quarter whelming majorities was announced ($1.25) per couple. by the Rev. J ohn Stafford, C. S. v., The foUowing commlttees have d ebate coach, last week. Voting on been named for the affair: the fourth debate bas not yet been Tickets-Ray Roach, John Quinn closed. and Alex Krauklis.

Many Topics Discussed Mundelein CoUege wiU oppose an

affirmative Viator t eam composed of Martin McLaughlin, '38, and J ohn Deady, '38, over WCFL on Saturday, January 19. The question wiU be: "Resolved: That the federal govern­ment should O\VIl and control all

banking in the United States". An affirmative team, as yet un­

named, will also debate against DePaul University on January 26. The important ,problem of govern­mental control of the sale of muni­tions will be discussed.

l\1eet \Vheaton and Loyola Edward Buttgen, '37, and Stephen

Orchestra - Clarence Noonan, Thomas Kelly, and Chester New­burg.

Patrons--Joseph Sais and Jerome O'Leary.

Decorations-J. Legris, George F leming, Joseph Marik, Kenneth Corcoran, Dick Kendrigan, and Sam­uell Hamilton .

Prof l(rueger to Lecture ffiC

Gould, '36, debated against Wheaton 1'be acceptance of Professor M!ay­Colleege on January 12 over WCFL. nard C. Krueger , of the Universi ty The question was: "R esolved: That of Chicago, to address the Inter­a system of Democratic collectivism I ~ational Relations Club on January would be to the Oest interests of the :!5 was announced yesterday by people of the United states". S tephen Gould, '36, President of the

Leonard McManamon , 35 and I. R. C. H e will discuss the topic Michael Maione • 35 d f ' ted i., 1 "Democracy vs. Poll tical Dictator-', eea yoa hi" Unlvers ity in a railio debate on Jan. 5 p. uary 5. The topic concerned the Professor Krueger, as a speaker government ownership of hydro-eleo- on the Lecture Circuit of the League tric plants. fo r Industrial Democracy, has ad-

Mercy Federation Hears Maguire

The R ever end J. W. R. Maguire, C. S. V., addressed the homecoming m eeting of Mercy Federa tion at Mercy High School in Chicago last Sunday afternoon. "Is Modern So­ciety Christian?" was the title of the lecture.

The Mercy Federation is an or~

ganlzation of former students of schools taught by the Sisters of Mercy, and the reunion was at­tended by thousands of people this year.

Which Proves Notblng-In a survey taken a t Milwaukee

College it was discovered that ten­nls players load the blgbest scholas­tic records of any of the athletes. The footballers came out on the bottom of the list.

dressed numerous a udiences through­out the east and middle west dur­ing the past two years. Through his contacts with the farmers of the middle western states- in his relief and organization activities among the miners of West Virginia and lll inois, as well as among unem­ployed groups- be has gained an in­timate understanding of the pro­blems of agricultural and indus trial America with which to supplement bis excellent academic experience.

Returning from bl.s European stud­ies in the fall of 1927, Professor Krueger began bls teaching career iu this country a t Albion CoUege, Albion, Mich., as instructor in In-ternational Relations. For the n ext four years he ta ug ht Economics at the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, University of Pennsylvan­ia, and in the spring of 1932 be ac­cepted the appointment as Assistan t Professor of Economics at the Un!­versl ty of Chicago.

f'AOI': TWO

Qi:q.e lliutorian Pulollsbed bi -weekly throughout the year by the Students of SL

V!aU>r CoUege.

EdJU>r .l:dJU>r Associate EdiU>r Busl.nesa Manager Assistant Manager

B ports E<ll U> r

Sports Shorts Day Hopping Feature Writer .Fiature Wrtter Feature Writer Feature Wrtter F eature Write r Feature Writer Circulation Manag er

VIATORIAN STAFF

"STAFF"

·- Kenneth Corcoran Edward Buttgen

Mary Cruise Martin McLaughlin

Stephen Gould

William Schumacher Harold Sellers Joseph Rondy

Richard Kendrigan Richard Doyle

Joseph Prokopp John Stockbar Patrick Hayes

John Morris Bernard Beniot

Subscription Rate $2.00 per annum. Addre88 all correspondence referring either to advertising or subscription to

The V!atorlan, Bourbonnais, Illinois Entered a.a second class matter at the Post Ot'fice of Bourbonnais, Illinois, 1

under the Act of March 3rd, 1879.

.A.CME PRINTING CO. 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE .

THE \UTORIA .....

Dr. John T. ElllB

Revisioni ts Alarm Europe

Treaty Of Versailles Periled

The education of public opinion and the r elinquishing of selfish demands

I are necessary if we are ever to se­cure world peace, according to Dr. John T. Ellis. of the Catholic Uni· ver sity o f America, w ho addressed l bc Interna tional Relations Club h e r !! Decem ber 19. Dr. Ellis establish ed the St. Viato r Interna tio nal Rela­tions Club fi ve years ago, and later founded a si m ila r or g anization a t the College of S t. Teresa, Winona, Minn. , w her e he se r ved as Profes­sor o f His to ry.

"The good w hich one deri ves f rom Ir:.ternational R elations Clubs", Dr Ellis said in discussing the firs t of his requisites for world peace, " is not immediately evident, but it doe~

provide a background for education in in ternaUona1 affairs . And, the • h I only way we can ge t ahead of the Philosop ers :~~:.erers of war is to educate opin-

at Convention I Dr. s;~~s c::::ru::d ~::~!among --- ~ the selfish nationalistic motives be-

Dr. Hart Conducts l hinct tense wo:ld affai rs, French • loans to countnes cr eated or made

Interesting Meet stronger by the Treaty of Versaille; a re p redomi.nent. Likewise, the jeal­ousy of Mussolini of French super­iority is a bone of continental con­

The Rev. Dr. Charles A. Hart an a lumnus of St. Viato r Coll ege. and at p resent a member of the facu lty of the Catholic U nivers ity of America, headed a delegation of Viator alumni and ViaU>r professors who a ttended the delibera tions of

tention.

The s peaker outlined the policies of Hitler in Germany as a f ur ther cause for unrest . H e listed among the dictator's international aims the

the American c;:atholic Philosophical recovery of the Polish Corridor and Convention in Chicago during the the Saar Basin, as well as a unio:l Christmas holidays. Rr. Hart, as wi th Austria. Secretar y-Treasurer of the Associ-

J ohn 1\ . Laug, president of t he Natioua l St udent l<'cck ratiou.

in au a nnual congress h eld December 29, urger t he public to stan;p

~ut t il e spreaclin g wav e of C.'Omtnunism t hat is s weeping t hrough

Am eri can coll eges and un iversities Mr. Lnng assert ed: "Com- "In the interval since 1918," Dr a tion, was in charge of the a rrange- Ellis declared, "all the weaknesses

mru1ism is a r eal m e nace in our co lleges. \Ve tak e cognizance of ments for the convention and de- of the World War treaties have

it. Tt s p hilosophy is ti lll'ead in g at an ala rmin " ra te. Th e full serves high credit for the success come for th before the eyes of the fo rce of our or ganization sha ll be used in r cll lO\' ing th e menace. of the meeting. world. Even the most ardent na· Prcachio g of t he overthrow of our ·governm ent by fo rce 0 1' violen ce Fa.t her Bergin Addresses Conven tion tionalists of France now r ealize

The Rev. William J. B ergin , C. S. that they can no long er keep th~ . 'boulcl , be halted befo re it becomes d Ctit ructive Ou r In- v ., of the Newman Foundation at lid on Europe or even Germany

ternational R elations Club assumes a noth c1· rol e, t hat or a p ro­

tector of our Democratic inst itut ions, for t hi s organ izat ion gives

the University of Il linois, fo rmer because there has 'come up a cloud pres ident of and fo r many years over the Rhine' in the form of professor at S t . Viator College, ad ~ Nazi Socialism" .

LlS a clear view of th e situation confronti ng \\'Ol'lcl po\\'ers and dressed the convention on the subject Europe Divided eliminates the possibility of " r ed acth·iti es " . . Al.lyone who has "The Spirit of Scholas t icism". Dr. Ell is pointed out that Eu rope

a clea r conception of th e state of wo l'id affa irs ca n ce rtainly see The principal address a t th e con- is today divided into two hostile vention dinner h eld a t the Drake camps, a ccording to national accep­

tha t Commun ism, inasfa r as t he •·reels" define i t , has no place in Hotel was given by Dr. Mortimer tance of the Treaty of Versailles: the

our Democratic United States. Adler of the University of Chicago, Revisionists, championed by Ger

'l'he seventy-e ighth annual convention of th e Th eta Chi frate r­nity held December 28, passed a resolution abo lish in g " hell week" as par t of t he haz ing process . We beat tbe 'I' heta Chi when at a Senior meeting held a month ago, " hell week· ' was abolished , muc h to t he j oy of th e Freshman class \\'hO had been dread ing t hat terrible week.

who has addressed the student body m any and including Austria, H un

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of St. Viator College on severa l oc- g ary, Bulgaria, and I taly ; the Anti casions. 1 Revisionis ts, led by France and fol

The Very R everend Edward V. lowed by Belgium, Poland, Y ugos Cardinai, C. S. V., Ph. D., President lavla, Czechosovakia, and Rumania. of St. Viator College, the R ev. J . The demands of the Revis ionists W. R. Maguire, C. S. V., the Rev. according to the speaker, are to se James A. Lowney, C. S. V., and the cure a r evision of the provisions o Rev. John W. Stafford, C. S. V., at· the World War treaties along the tended the convention as representa- lines of Wilson's "Right of Self lives of St. Viator College. Other Determination". The Anti-Re vision a lumni attending including the Very ists, on the other hand, claim tha Rev. John P. O'Mahoney, C. S. V., the best possible solution has already Provincial, the Rev. J. E. William:;, been found in the present arrange C. S. V., of the Universi ty of llli· ment.

"What holds these powers to gether ?" asked the lecturer . "Obvi ously, the presence of money."

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W e ha vc noticed that lat ely more aud mor e radios in Roy Hall have been tLlllCd in to hear Father Coughlin on Sunday afternoon. J~aisscz .fair e Capital ism has been crumbling for th e past four years. In the wake of its collapse, we haYe su ffered a d epression du ring which poverty an d d iscontent ha ,.e spread throughout the world as never before and p eople haYe r ealized the real meaning of the \\'Ord sorrow. Human nature can not suffer such hardships without cryin g out a gainst them and without denouncing the institu tion t hat is r esponsible for them. Father Coughlin is t h e voice of the p eoples' protest against Capitalism . This great d e­fender of t he people has been in a la r·ge measu r e r esponsible f or breaking up the old syst em of Capitalism and has shown himself equally capabl e of planning for the :u.ew.

nois , and Doctor John Tracy Ellis of the Catholic University of Amer­ica. Father Lowney and Father Stafford were members of the local arrangements committee.

- j Dr. Ellis insisted that most im partial students of the situation are now agreed that some changes m the t reaty provisions are needed. The problem is- jus t where these chang es are to be made to the satisfaction and best interests of the world.

Yee Gods ! In the '70's at Pennsylvania State

College, the permission of the presi­dent as well as that of the dean of women was necessary before a man could secure a date with a coed.

The Monogram Da nce is one dance, even more so than any Slip of the Tongue-other, that d esel'\'CS your attendance. It is in the nature of a It seems that one of the faculty " Homecoming Dance". fo r all the old graduates will be present to members at LaSaue Col!ege gave pay tribute to the letter winners of this year . The purpose of himself away when he mentioned

his "six-mon ths term in the State this da nce is to aiel in buying the letter swea ters . Many of Penn". He tried to cover it up by the a lumni haYe already signif ied their intention to attend the dance saying he was giving a course in and a ll of the present student body is expected to be present. study there.

Figures Don't L!t>-What do s tudents worry about?

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A survey was taken at Purdue which showed that studies are r esposible for 42 pe r cent of t he studen ts cares. Finance cause 30 per cent o the worries; family affair s cause 15 per cent, religion 4 per cent, and sex only 9 per cent . Such figures migh surprise the general professoriate.

THURSD.n :. JA,'>\:A.R Y 17. 193,;

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1935

Viator Loses To Leathernecks Carthage In 2nd Defeat Irish Conference Tilt By 35-2·6 Last Half Rally Fails Laeking And Means

to Overcome Lead High Scorers

Staging a thrilling, last half rall y St. Viator College basketball team failed to overcome an early lead of Cartbage last Saturday night and lost, 35 to 30. Danny Blazevich, freshman guard, led the Viator scor­ing with six buckets, while Markel of Carthage sank five field goals and two free throws to share the evening's scoring honors.

Carthage Secures Early Lead

Listless playing and the failure to break f ast and cut hard on the part of the Green \oVave, enabled Carthage College to run up a lead of 10 points befor e Viator could cage a basket. The starting line­up of Straub and Chartier, forwards: Betciurne, center; and Blazevich an:..l Knox, guards a,peared at times in tbe first half to think tbat they were attending a t eaparty. The substitu­tion of Gibbons and J. Burke, for­wards; Darnler, center ; and Rogers and Krauklis , guards, produced no improvement and Carthage was lead­ing at the half by a 21 to 9 count.

Viator Rallies

Led by Danny Blazevich and Don Betourne, the Green Wave, using Coach McNamara's system , staged a magnificent and spectacular rally that earned them 21 points. Blaze­vich scored 12 of these and Betourne 7. Failure to convert free throws prevented the Irish from at least tying the game. The work of Knox and Blazevich on defense during the second half was far superior to

St. Viator basketball team's hope of a Little J.9 Cham,pionship received a slight setback on Thursday, Jan­uary 10, when the Leathernecks of Macomb, Dlinois, defeated them 35 to 26 at the Western State Teach-er·s gymna.Eium. W es te rn exhibited an uncanny a ccuracy in caging 13 of 16 free throws, and never relin­guished the lead aiter the half way mark in the first half.

Leathernecks Pepper Basket Henderson and Means, centers for

Wes tern, consistently outjumped bot~1 Betourne and Darnler who were hav­ing difficulty with their timing. Wes ­tern controlling the tip-off were thus in possession of the ball a good por­tion of the game. Statistics sho\v that they took 43 shots at the bas­ket, caging 11 whi l e Viator cagers only shot 29 times and converted 9.

Laeking and l\Iean s Star Laeking, veteran g uard of the

Leathernecks, dropped in five f ield goals to gain scoring honors for the evening, while his team-mate, Means, a center of 6' 3", caged 3 baskets and made six free throws. Str aub and ·. Chartier, freshmen for­wards of the Green Wave, I~ the Irish scoring.

Coach MeN amara used eleven of the fifteen players who made the trip to Macomb in an effor t to find some that had their scoring eyes working but he was unable to suc­ceed. The Viator quintet were un­fortunate to bit Macomb on a night that they were particularly "hot".

Summary

TBE VIATORIAN

Champions Still Intact

Reading: upper left-Dolph Guy, ce n ter; upper ri~ht--David

1\'lcGrath, forward; center-John Burke, forward; lowe·r 1eft-1\1arion Aiello, guard; and lower right-Wm. Knox, guard.

PAGE THREE

St. Viator Whips V alpo In First Home Tilt 23-14 McNamaramen Win

With Ease St. Viator Conege naske tball team

made its bow of the home season Tuesday night, J anuary 8, in the college gymnasium before approxi­m ately 800 spectator s as it over , whelmed Valparaiso Univers ity, 23 tc• 14. Coach McNamara's boys led at all times .

The Green Wave used twelve men. throughout the game and all per-. formed in excellen t s tyle. The open ...

I

ing lineup for the Irish consis t ed of Straub and John Burke, forwards; Betourne, center; and Blazevich an~ Knox, guards .

Second Squad Outsta n d ing · ' ' With the score 8 to 1 in favo r o"(

St. Viator and ten minutes of pi8.y. ing time elapsed, Coach McNamar~ substituted an entirely new team~

That quinte t, consis ting of "Streaky". Burke and Tom Gibbons forwards; Damler, center; Kraukli.s and Rog< ers, guards, performed like the vet­erans they were and were leading Valparaiso 12 to 6 at half time. Harold Chartier, a fremrrtan frol!\ Bradley, r eplaced Burke near the finish of the half and did some fancy' l::all handling.

Butourne Leads Scoring Collecting two free throws and

the same number of baskE:ts, Don Betourne, \'e teran center, led the Green Wave scoring, while Karr headed the Uhlans, dropping in a,

trio of field goals. Having scored but six points in the opening half

what they showed in the first quar- St. Viator FG FT PF 1 3 0 1

Seldom, if eve:r, has it occurred I in height and weighs 160 pounds. the Valpo players played long shots; that a high school varsity of any His championship cal~ber_ is _plain to iu the second half and thrill ed the­sort had all of its members enroll all who know the Intncacies of spectators time and again by cag­at. the same college upon gradua- shooting and floorwork. Dave is the ing seemingly impossible shots .

ter.

Thornton Injured

In the first few minutes of play, Thornton, star forward of Cartbage, attempted to retrieve a rebound off tbe backboard and fell injuring his ankle severely. He was removed from the game and taken to the St. Joseph infirmary, where it was learned tbat tbe ankle had only been sprained.

DeKalb Next

Coach McNamara will return to his old College on January 17, witb full intentions of helping to r e­move the DeKalb "Profs" as Little 19 Champs. The game promises to be a sell-out since It will be tbe first time in tbe history of tbe Little 19 Conference that a player has ever returned as the coach of another Conference team.

St. Viator

Straub, f. Chartier, f. Gibbons, f. J. Burke, f. B. Burke, f . Betourne, c. Damler, c. Blazevlch, g. Knox, g. Rogers, g. Wuchner, g. Krauklls, g.

Summary

FG FT

1 0 0 0 0

1 3 0 6 2

0 0 0

14

0 0 0 1

0 0 0 1

0 0

2

PF

2 2 0

1

0 3 2

0 0

11 Totals

Carthage

Thornton, f. Markel, f. Mason, f.

Hansen, c. Scwa.rz.er, g. Romani, g.

FG FT PF

Totals

Reier

0 5 0 3

0

0

1 2

14

Sutberland, ill. W es.

Umpire, Osmond, Beloit.

0

0

Straub, f . Chartier, f.

Gibbons, f. J. Burke, f. Betourne, c. Damler, c. Blazevich, g. Knox, g. Rogers, g. Krauklls, g. B. Burke, f.

Total Western State Wpods, L Robins, f. Dltker, g. Galloway, g. Day, L Henderson, c. Means, c. Laelting, g. Reynolds, g.

Totals

3 3 0 0 0

0 0 2 0 0

2 0

9

0 4 0 0 1

0 0 0

8

2 0

2 0

14 FG FT PF

2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 5 0

11

2 0 1

6 0

13

2

0 2 1 0

9

Wise-Crack Prlz~ Is A Toss-Up

tion. Imagine the joy a coach boy who lead the scoring the year Guards Outstanding Defens ively would receive if such occurred and Burke was second. Blazevich and Knox~Rogers and you will readily see why Coach Me- Bill · Knox, 6' high and 155 pounds Krauklis, a pair of guards that any· Namara is so optimistic as to the of dynamite, is one of the best basketball team would like to have,' possibility of St. Viator basketball guards ever to wear the "Green are mainly responsible for the Via­teams winning tbe LltUe 19 Cham- and White" of VIator. While play- tor quintet's victory, stoce they re­pion.ship in his first year of tutelage. ing at Cathedral h e was named upon peatedly smother ed the Valpo attack

Indeed not only is Coach Me- both All-City and All-State t eams !n and thus enabled the Green Wave to

Namara fortunate in having the com- 1934· Knox is ·the younges t in ser- control the ball the majority of the plete Catherdal high quintet listed vice with the "Cham.ps" as he only time. upon his squad but he also has an played under Cathedral banners one

AU-National Catholic forward and year. St. Viator Marion Aiello is the other guard

and captain of the team. He scale!' Straub, f. tbe beams at 170 pounds and Is 6 J Burke, f. high. Not as flashy a guard a ' B. Burke, f.

Chartier, f.

a number of other prep stars. With this over-abundance of basketball stars, all equally good, Coach Me­N amara is undecided, whether or not, he should break-up this quint · Knox and only an average shot, Aiel­

lo is easily recognized as the brains : ;~~~~~~. f ~. and steading influence of· the t eam.

and mold a new combination or to keep tbese lads as a unit. To date he has not broken the combination but bas used it and two others, all proving equally effective.

Members of the Cathedral varsity, a ll halling from Springfield are: Dol,ph Guy, center ; John Burke and

I David :McGrath, forwards : Marion Aiello and Wm. Knox, guards. Na-

He was All-City and All-State in Damler, c. 1933 and 1934. Blazevlch, g.

You have their r ecord- Illinoif Knox, g. State Finalist last season and s tili Rogers, g. playing togetber. Will tbey heir Krauklis, g. bring a Little 19 championship k Wuchner, g. St. Viator? Rooters of the Gree.."l Wave say YES and !rom all indica Total

Sumrruuy FG FT PF

1

0 0 0 2 1

1 0 1

0 0

0

0 0 0 1 2 0

0 1

0

1 0 1

0 0 0 1

0 0 0 2 0

8 7 6

The boara or strat egy has been turally these lads are freshmen and unable to determine who should win fortun a t e for Coach McNamara and the rubber pretzel this week. We St. VIator College they are all eli­arc leaving it up to you to decide gible for inter-college competition.

tion.s the Irish are going to be s. Valparaiso hard team to beat. Karr, f.

Coach McNamara is confident thal Koss, f.

his boys wi ll come through and haf carded tblrteen games wltb Little 19 coll eges. Two have been played and los t but the season is young

Schonhier, f. Smatlak, c. Giessing, g. Johnson, g.

FG FT PF 3 0 1 0 0 o. 0 0 0 1

0 1

0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1

2 2 0 0 1 0

between tbe following two entries: Dolph Guy, tbe rangy, s leepy-look-(1) A California professor of ing center, soars 6' 4 1-2" in height

political science puts in a claim and weighs 195 pounds. He has for the prize with the remark that never made an All-Star t eam but "Politicans make ba d bed-fellow3, or<. the other hand he bas been a

but they soon get used to the same very valuable member of a State

and Viator s till has a chance. Lukens, f.

An American Triumph

bunk". Finalist. European countries often ridicule

the American system of educat1on, and, according to them, American colleges and universities are "Im­possible". Strange, then, tbat 8000 foreign s tudents from 110 nations of the world attend our colleges.

(2) A University of Missouri edl- John Burke Is wltbout a doubt tor, however, gives tbe prof tough the spark -plug of tbe combination. competition when, in a recent speech he stated nis preference of a cow to a saxophone, because, in addi lion to t.he same sound, it gives mill{.

An Improvement .M.aybe--

Mount Holyoke College is trying a n ew system of examinations. Sen­iors will take only three instead of five exams, the two left out being in their major departmen~.

H e played forward for fo ur years and in that time he was leading scorer three seasons and second the fourtb . Burke, like Guy, L9 a tall man r eaching 5' 10" and weighs 165 Stanlslaus Kostka, f ullback on tbe pounds. Besides being a member of national championship Minnesota a State Finalist, he was selected in team, was a candidate r ecently for bctb 1933 and 1934 on All-City and tbe office of mayor in his home All-State. town. H e wltbdrew when he dis

David McGrath i.s the baby of the covered that he had a t es t on the "Cbamps" in tbat he L9 only 5' 8"

1 day of hLs election.

Krause, f. Helwig, c. Rathburn, g .

Total

0

0 Referee-Young, Ill. Wesleyan. Umpire--Stromboum, Normal.

Would T hey Be Gin-fJavored? Will an intoxicated h en lay more

eggs than her sober s is ter? this i.s

a problem that the agriculture de­partment of the University of Wis ­consin has set out to solve. It comes from a r eport that an intoxicated chick en lays three eggs to one of' the sober hen.

PAOE YOUR

Viator Reserves Defeat Cooley's St. VIator Reserves playing their '

first game of the seaoon defeated Cooley Owls of Kankakee, 10 to 8. tn a c losely guarded, hard fought fray. Emerson Dexter, veteran ot tour years, lead the scorl ng wl th two baskets.

Fox en and Crannell , forwards ; Lar­son, ccnU:!r; Dexter and Walsh the starling Hne-up s howed p lenty of promise but only fair s hooting abil tty. At th e half they were losing, 5 to 3, but baskets by Larson and Dexter (2) and a free throw by

Shea ln the c los ing minutes of the I go.me brought victory to the Insh Reserves.

Sununa.ry

Viator Reserves FG Foxen, f. 0 Crannell, f. 0 Larson, c. Guy, c. Dexter , g. Wolsb , g. Aiello, g. McGrath, f.

Shea, g. Hodgln.s, g .

Totals

Cooley Owls M ackin, f . 0' Connell, f . Philips, c. LnMasters, g . McCorkle, g.

1

0 2 0 0 0 1 0

4

FG 0 0

IT PF 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

0

IT 0 0 2 0 0

1

0 0 0 0 0 1 0

PF 1 0 0

Via tor Ace

Don Betou.rne

THE VL~TORIAN

PLEDGE

I During the coune of Intra-mural Basketball league, i1 the unde rsigned play three games, the one making the smallest average of polnts n.g:rees to push n1th his nose a lead pencil up and ba.cl< the l~ngth o[ the

! fourth corridor in Roy Hall at 9:00 o'clock at nJght on some date within a week after the completion of the league.

Signed: Thomas Joseph Fahey, Esq. Edward O'Rourke .

Witnessed: Dolph Guy

Bro. Edw. DesLauriers.

1-M Basketball League Formed Under the direction of the newly

appointed Director of Inter-Mural Athletics, Brother DesLauriers, the students of Roy Hall held an elec­tion of captains for the Inter-mural Basketball teams. Nineteen captains were elected. Play will begin this week with two games every evening being played f rom 7 o'clock onward. One day s tudent team shall be en­tered.

Newly elected captain.s are: Dil­ger, '37, Barzantny, '37; Wiser, '37; Ed. O'Brien, '37; Stock bar, '37; Quinn, '35; Sala, '37; Madigan, '38; Noonan, '35; Roche, '36; Kearn•. '38; Bill F leming, '36; Cavanaugh, '38; O'Leary, '37 ; Waldron, '38; O'Toole, '38; Speaker, '38; Dext er,

Tallest Coger

"Wee WUUe'' Damle r

Double Dribble 1

1

Viator's hopes of a UtUe 19 Championship recei\'ed violent set­backs when the Green \Va\·e bas­kcteers lost their first twu confer­ence Ulls. Hope bas not been

I abandoned, as yet, and the VIator fans are looking fonvard to better luck in the future. The I rish s till have to meet DeKalb. Normal, MUll­kin, Shurtleff, Charleston and Car­bondale, all conference foes. In all tile Green YVave has 11 more con­ference games and a return game v..;th Valparaiso University.

According to statis tics the leading scorers of St. Viator squad are: Danny Blazevich , freshman, guard-27 points ; Don Betournc, veteran center ,- 25 points; and Frankie Straub, freshman. forward- 21 ,points.

Danny B lazevlcb, high point man of the squad, resembles Ken Wes­tray, former star of Viator athletic teams, so much that out at Macomb many fans mistook him for Ken. It was qttite amusing to hear Leath­erneck fans razzing B lazevich, whom

Possessed not only of the great- , they thought was W estray.

es t heighth of any man on the The Irish starting line-up of

Viator basketball squad, "Wee Wil- Straub and Chartier, forwards; Be-lie ' ' Damler, who is 6, 5", proves

to all tha t h e a lso has the biggest

bands. Here h e is holding two bas­

ketballs Think its easy? Try it.

Damler g raduated from Bradley

high in 1933. H e was captain th en

tourne, center; Knox and Blazevich, guards, consists of four freshmen and one sophomore, while the sub­stituting team of Gibbons and "Streaky'' Burke, forwards; Damler , center; Krauklis, Rogers guards has f.our ve terans and one freshman. It

Totals 3 3

With a whole crew of fine new boys, Coach John McNamara, has watched several of t he las t years veterans give way to the new abil­ity. One exception to that rule crops up in tbe case of Don Be­tourne, pictured above, one of the veterans who proved himself plenty good enough to hold down his posi­tion this ,x.ear.

'35; Masterson, '38. and leading scorer of his team, has one senior, two sophomores, and The St. Viator Reserves will scoring 230 points in that season a junior as members as well.

play in the In ter-mural league in a lone. Due mainly to his deadly order to gain experience. Men of Intra-Mural

Rules Made Don, a graduate of Kankakee any team who show promise may

h igh school , has been named hon­orary captain of St. Via tor's start­ing lineup by Coach McNamara.

The rules for the Intra-mural bas- Betourne who is only a sophomore, ketba.ll leagues were drawn up yes- will be available for viator a thletics terday by Brother Edward DesLaur- for t wo more years. iers, director. The rules, to be ef-fective during tbe entire season, are

as follows : The Great and (1) There will be two games

be t aken at any time by Basketball Coach John McNamara and given a try-out with the varsity squad.

Swim Team Prospects Fine

each night, five nig hts a week. Near-Great H. Sellers Is Named Manager ( 2) It will be necessary for the

p layers to be in their p laying cloth­es five minutes before the scheduled time.

Bill .McGuirk, '27, was married Prospects of a successful swim-recently and is at present office ming team at St. Via tor this year

(3) The firs t game will be play- manager for a large coal concern look exceedingly brigh t, according ed at 4:30 and the second game in Chicago. tc Brother Edw. DesLaurters, tht; .will be played at 6:30. Clement Costigan, '27, has found new ly ap,pointed coach.

Frankie Straub has missed five shooting, Bradley won not only field goals a game . Betourne and

their district championship but also Blazevich have each attemp ted 32

the Kankakee county championship. I field goals . . Betourne is a lso the In . 1933 and 1932 Damler was nam- leading scorer of free th rows, hav­ed as the ou tstanding center of ing caged n)ne out of fourteen char-K nkak t i ty tosses . He also has received

a ee coun y. the greatest number of penalties, ? Folks, keep your eye upon "Wee Straub, Blazevich and Krauklis

Willie", he's only a freshman at each have garnered 5 personals . St. Viator now and he is still grow- McClellan was chosen AU-National ing. At present he is Don Be- Catholic forward in the tournament

tourne's understudy ~t cen ter and at Loyola, Chicago :~:e:arof the a lternates with him during games. Dante Chicatelli, a

varsity squad, hails from Stamiord,

Boxing~ Swim Teams Started

Conn., where he was an All-State selection as guard.

Murphy has scheduled St. Beni­dict of Kansas, coached by "Moon'' Mullins, the old Notre Dame star ,

.(4 ) Every game will be called time betwe~n deals in real estat e Many of the candidates to date 1

,!5) It has been found in the flight of successful football and those whom Coach DesLauriers ex- .Intercollegtat~ boXIn~ and swim-

for a night game which will prob­able be played in Chicago. Anoth­er new comer on the 1935 St. Via-

,exactly on time. to work his way up to the top I are former high school star s. Among . . .

basketball officiating in Central . rrung have agam been 1ntroduced In--past that the absence of a player . pects to make the team are: Bas11 to the St. Viator athletic curriculum, tor footbal l schedule is University h as cQ.used the captain a great deal Illinois. Nicholson, Don Betourne, Dick Ken- and Brother Edward DesLauriers ar .. oi Wichita, Kansas, coached by Ed. of difficul ty. In order to avoid this. ArUlur Armbruster, '27, is a m uch drigan, George Rogers, John Mor- rived from the C. Y. 0. Home in Kebert of Jacksonville. St. Mary's it has been decided that a team settled and happily married man. Iis, Dan Barrett, Bill Schumacher, Chicago last week to take over the of Winona, Minnesota, coached by

v.ri ll proceed to play with four m en ~;m~sru:t~:rn:ro::y d:~~~~s~f t~: and Eddie Gerrity. coaching of the two sports. Ed Krause, former AU-American until the arrival of the missing Nicholson last year was Inter- St. Viator has entered both the and Notre Dame star, will be p layed m ember. The opposing captain will Bloomington, illinois. scholastic Backstroke Champion of Li ttle 19 Conference swimming and again. The date is not set but will be expect ed to res,pect his opponent's Sam McAllister , '26, former ath- the New England States while B e- boxing leagues, and Brother Des- probably be Thanksgiving Eve ln disadvantage by placing only four lete and coach, is associated with tourne won the Inter-Mural Swim- Lauriers is arranging for several Chicago. Southern Teachers, DeKalb, of his men on the floor. In this the M. & M. Trucking firm of Chi- ming Championship of St. Viator meets with C. Y. O. teams. As yet, Valparaiso, St. Louis and Simpson event the captain \vith a full team cago. College last year. Dick Kendrigan neither of the schedules have been will probably complete the schedule. will be allowed to use the fifth man Fritz Atkinson, '27, has been quite holds many medals for fancy diving as a substitute. successful as a representative of the and the rest of these men all have

(6) It is well to remember that Equitable Life Insurance Society of outstanding records for past acheive-tltis league has but one purpose, Chicago. ments. it is pm·ely recreational, possess- Kenneth Clothier, '31, seemingly Others inter est ed in joining the ing, of course, that necessary ele- has lost none of his wiles on the swimming team are requested by ment of competition. Any sort of hardwood court and is playing a Brother DesLauriers, to report to jealous competition will be regarded bang up game with the Bloomington Harold Sellers, manager, for instruc­as unsportsmanlik e and unbecoming Commercials, a team highly rated tions. to college gentlemen. All games will in the pro field. be officiated by student officials. I t is requested that all their de­cisions be accepted. Any objections should be brought before the pro­test board of captains, which should not be n ecessary, however.

Mike Delanney, a former Viator Criticism of the editorials of the s tudent and a member of the Chi- Bradley Tech was handled nicely cago Police Department for the by the editor. When the issue of past few years, has won a well-de- December 20th appeared in the hall served promotion. Past meritorious of the school the editorial column service won him a pos ition in the carried this subtle heading: "The newly created radio cruising depart- Fine Art Of Pleasing Everybody" .

The basketball squad of tl1is ment for the prevention of Traffic The following fourteen inches of season is the largest in the history accidents. A special course of in- space were blank except for two o! the school-Freshmen fo rm the structions at Northwestern Uni- lines in small type that read: bulk of the present squad--{)nly verslty was required to fit him for "Good Morning! We feel a bit sup-one veteran is in the starting lineup. his new work. pressed. How do you fee?"

completed. Viator for many years had the

outstanding swimming and boxing teams in the Confer ence, but the sports were discontinued when inter­est in them lagged. However, the demand for their revival has been

Father Of Viatorian Dies

so enthusiastic among the enlarged As we go to press we are grieved enrollment this year, that the College to learn of the death of the Father Council has decided in favor of their of the Rev. A. J. Landroche, C. retum. S. V. The deceased passed away on

The Very Rev. E . V. Cardinal, January 15. President, bas also appointed Brother The student body ani! faculty will DesLauriers to coach Intra-mural attend the funeral which will be Basketball, bowling, baseball, track held in Maternity Church. Thursday, and tennis. J anuary 17. A Requiem High Mass

Brother DesLauriers has already was sung Wednesday morning in selected student managers for two the college chapel for the repose of the activities: Harold Sellers, of of the soul of Mr. Landroche. Springfield, to manage swimming, To Father Landrocbe and family, and William Schumacher, of Chicago, the VIATORIAN extends Its ,pray-to manage boxing. erful sympathy.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1935 THE VIATORIAN P A GE FIVE

I CAMPUS BRIEFS 1 Freshman Star Start Training Bowling Contest

Being rushed at the las t m.oments for copy and not in the mood to write this column myself, I hope you will pardon m e if I gi ve you a letter that I r eceived f rom one of my best scandal g athe r e rs, "Biddy Anastasia".

Dear Briefer : Bum w eather w e've been having­

a bit of a London fog - Lord Basil must feel at home. B y the way, Mi Lord, wha t do you m ean by vio lating the ol' Eng l i sh cu stom vf sending Holiday Greetings 'f It must be the Eastern a tmosphere for Palladino omitted a f aculty m ember on his lis t . H ow do you li l<e being corner ed, Al ?

rc.ala d y? We hear you tried to do a little ups tanding of your own on Decembe r 26.

Ext r a ! Village a wa k e n ed by nig ht echos! Oh, Mr. Cu sh! B etter lower your tone of voi ce when wall<-ing our fair co-ed home t ra de in tha t bass voi ce for a tenor .

The bask etball score of th e other nig ht might have been 2 to 2 in the firs t minutes of play, but the crowd gasped when Barrett wa lked in his score was 2 to 1 Village g irls are at last getting a break and quit chiseling on Crannell, lil' la dy-killer . you're hands are full.

H ere's a tip, Aloyious you 'd be tter hibernate if you want to eva de that

Conditions have changed here volcanic eruption you've learnt since the holidays. Springfie ld has from his tory what its effec t s a re dedicated the number : "You're the remember: "History repeats itse lf" . Top" to Weiger Krauser . Marge prefers Chicag o to the Sta te House, we take it. Want a date while in Chicago? Call Columbus 8572.

\Vith Seymore's depar t ure for F lor­ida, Hernmn will stage a comebacl< . . Fate always <lid taJ<e care of

Danny Blaze vlch

Of Pugilists Draws Near End Wm. Schumacher

Manager Is

Twenty·fo ur candidates fo r the

n e w box ing team repor ted to Bro-

ther E dw. DesLauriers las t Satur-

d a y . The squad is th e la rgest tha t

T he S t. Viator Jnter -Mural Bow ling Tourna ment is r apid ly dra wing to a close with Captain George FJ ero­ing's team leading. The Fl eming's l wve won th e Bowling Tournamen t fo r the pas t t hree years and it is a saf e be t that they will r ep eat again this yea r .

• has e ver exis ted at St. Via tor. Tet:.ms capta ined by George Rag­Ma ny of the candidates are fo rmer ers a nd Ken Cor coran a re running C. Y . 0 . boxers and it would seem a close second but will be unable to

overta k e the F leming' s. Choice for that the St. Viator team of pug il · second place is a toss-up as both

is t s may li ve up to the excell ent th e Roger' s and the Cor Coran's are reputa tion of fo rmer boxing t eam:i. evenly matched and there is every

Like ly looking candida tes a re: Joe posslbli ty that they will tie.

[{alkowski a nd J oe Sprafka both The cella r posi tion of the Tourna­members of the Chi cago C. Y. 0. m ent is occupied by the O'Brien's .

Captai n Eddie O'Brien has been do­box ing school ; Harry Hogins , Clar- ing so me good bowling himseU but ence Noonan, Ted Cush, Tony Mari k , hiu team m a t es have been going

Tc m mi e Gibbons, and Ken Corcoran.

These boys have a ll had previo us

traini ng and it won' t be long befo re they and the o thers wi ll be :-eady fo r a few bouts.

To da t e no schedule has been a r·

poorly and as a result they have not won a mat ch as ye t .

The remaining eight teams are spread in be tween t hese and a re abou t equa l in a bility. Da nny Bla zevich , one of Via tor' s

Let's t lll'n to the Upperclassmen you, Hazel ! \Vith the New Yea r , newest s tars, haiJs from DeKa lb at t he Bismark-Whose hear t miss- Cavana ugh , change you r them e song, High of DeKalb, Illinois , where he

ed uLove in B loom" to "On the Good ,p layed a s t ellar game a t g ua rd for ranged but Brother DesLauriers has Have your Clothes Made-to-Order es a beat when Shirley is mention ? Ship Lollypop" . . l\1aybe Phe lan three seasons. appointed Wm. Schumacher, of Chi- by That humble blush of yours disclos- can get the words for you at the Danny is only 6' tall a n d weighs cago, as manager a nd h as in- M. BORN & COMPANY es the secret, Phelan. Yolll' public nf>xt d a nce .. Finally Hamilton was a mere 164 pounds. H e is only n s truct ed him to secure matches with Chicago's Great Merchant Tallor will learn J anuar y 19 i f your Sweet- introduced to that certain co-ed · f res,hma n at the Viator College and other Little 19 schools a s well as Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed

ie P ie be the noted Shirley Temple. How's your friendship progressing, followers of the Green Wave a re ?~- t~h~~lo~c~a~l~te~a~m~s=. =======~~=============~ Don' t Jet Jane's absence 1nake your Sam? Abe Rohinsk y is ve ry pa.rti- wondering what he will be like when heart grow fonder for so me body else cula r to address all co-eds qs Miss he grows to manhood. - and w e'd advise that you hold since h e has returned f rom Christ-down to the French ~irl. Rog, if m as Holidays .. He ravos continual- While pla)!lng with DeKa lb hig h you and Phelan intend to duplicate ly about a certain Mary Zlto of Danny w as captain in 1933-34. Tha t t he exchange stunt of the 27 th, Anne New Jersey .. Wonder if she is the year he was named on the A ll-must be here! . . Maybe she will reason he came back so late? State Tournament t eam as well as come with Biro's fair-weather friend So Long- _ being selec ted for the DeKa lb U ni-

. Do your stuff, ol' man Sunshine! Biddy Anastasia. vers ity Invitational Tourna m ent team.

When will the brewery start in P . S.- Excuse the a brupt finish but room number 304, now tha t the St. I saw some one creep up on m e and Louis boys, Tony and Bob (Mr . so I thought it time to say adieu Robin) room together ? Sa y, Kaiser , maybe it was ---oh well , I won't are you catching your room-mates mention IT.

SPORT SHORTS Roy Hall is the scene of much

activity these days as the "Big League" mana ger s convention is be­ing held and much tra ding is being done to get r eady fo r the Intra-

Kaiser Barzantny's- Nazi's. Varsity "B"-H amburgers. Stoc kba r's-Slewfoots . Saia's- Mudcats .

Rumors as usual are flying fast about who will win, etc. Your col­

umnis t, howeve_r , wi ll play safe for a while and after a few of the

mural Basketball Tournament. Man- . agers of 19 of _the teams ar e at­tending the convention. Jim Crow­ley of the Day Dogs is the only manager absent. It is understood that his ros t er is already completed games will make his predictions as and such s tars as Louie Drassler, to t he probable outcome of the tea­

gue. Will also pic k an All-Star J oe Schmid t , and Lester Soucie have already signed contracts and will team at the end of the season.

a ppear on the Viator court this sea­son in Day Dogs uniforms. The Varsity "B" t eam while play­

ing· in this league are doing so only

Manager Crowley is confident that for practice and will not be crown­his t eam wi ll ag ain win the Intra- ed as champs should they defeat the mural Championship as th ey did last majority of their opponents. Coach season. Jim Ryans quintet , second McNamara, vars ity coach of bask et ­last year, is under the management ball, has s tated that he wi ll watch of E ddie O'Brien this season and all the g ames and if a pl a yer should will be known as the "Texas Breed- show a bility of exceptional sort, he ers". will be given a try-out with the

va rsity. Come on you who are

The league is composed of these hiding your lig ht and sh ow the teams : coach som e basketball skilL

Roche's- Switchmen . Dext er' s- Wolves. O'Lea ry's-Midgets. O'Toole's-Puritans. Speaker 's-Pushers. Madig an's-R ed Tops . Dilger 's-Slugger s . E . O'Br1en' s- T exas B reeders. Quinn's- R ats. M adigran's-R ed Tops. Noonan's- Sparkplugs. Kearn's-A,pple Knock ers. Ca vanaugh's--Crooners. W aldron's--Sleep ers. W . Fle ming's-Sod Buste rs. Crowley 's - Day- Dogs.

News for those interested in swim­ming - the pool is fill ed a t last -Thanks to you Bro ther Eddie Des­Laurier s! Candida tes for swimming t eams a re wanted .

I Boxing candidates a re working out every afternoon under the direc tion of the new coa ch Mongyam m en may a ct as adviso ra ry coaches to the newly fonned Intra~mural Bas­k e t ball teams . St. V ia tor athle tics will soon be as numerous as the Big Ten physical education programs.

To date Danny has not only won a regular position upon the Viator t eam but he is also its leading scorer with 27 points. Coach Mc­Nama ra expects Danny to be a main­s tay of the Viator basketba ll teams for the next three years.

An Appreciation

To everyone a t S t . Viator

:;ouege we extend sincere

thanks for the valuable gif ts

fo r our chapel and home.

E specially do we thank the coeds for the Chris tmas tree, the decorations, and the table loaded with god .thins; you made our fi rst Christmas with you a never-to-be-forgotten one. We likewise appreciate your interest in h elping to equip and improce the Col­lege Infirmary.

M{ay God r eward you al l a hundred fold with his choicest blessings throughout 1935 .

The Sis t ers .

FR~SH ROAS T ED DAl LY AT C HI C A GO AN D BROOK L YN ])

j~HN SEXTON &CO.

ColiN Men::~nh for Otrer 50 Y e-ou

ANDREWS INSURANCE AGENCY

Insurance of A ll Kinds

107 EAST COURT STREET KANKAKEE ILLINOIS

Phone 1933

WHAT IS MORTEX?

Perfect Preservation

Protection

Emulsified Asphalt

Liquid

A perte<:t protective coating tor brushing, spraying or trowell­ing, being a high grade Mexican asphalt dispersed as minute partl­cl~ in water for convenient handling. It is applied cold. As the moisture evaporates, a black, fl exible rubberlike film remains which is water-proof, acid, alkaline and !ire resis tant, and shuts out ln­!Ura.tions o! air.

:Mortex 5 does not crack or peel in coldest weather, nor blister , sag nor run on hottes t days and a lways r emains elastic. It is odor­l e~s. tasteless and noninflammable and can be safely used in con­tined . places. It readily bonds to a ll clean surfaces, and also t o damp surfaces, but should n ever be a pplied over rus ty, d1rty, greasy or oily surfaces or an imperfect bond will result. Use only on clean surfaces to obtain perfect satisfaction.

Used !or DAMPPROOFING WALLS and FLOORS, PAINTING GALVANIZED IRON, PROTECTING CLE AN IRON AND ST E EL, ROOF REPAIRING and as an ADHESIVE. It can be m ixed with Portland Cement and dries out a sof t gray color for pa tching de­teriorating concrete.

For SaJe at Local Dealers

J. W. Mortell Co. Kankakee, Ill.

1' 0& [)(

In Llttle { nani,._ly-

Howard l.&niD of Ea.!

GbrnJ>O" PAV kA I ­IlL VIAtor (;<,liege

d,~ tl:, 1-.rar'il." tr..""

t..._. llPcl ULAnin:>o<aly el<ct.ed d~>- taln of t.he 1 3-:i McK.e:nd:re-e

Intra--muro.l bell el•ven Larsh b Ul• fin

I~ Call<"r<-c- Two brotl:lua. .loW<e

ter gnldes. 2. That you can't lnnte

girls to a dance wttl:lout ~tlillg lnt uble w'ilh t. least one oi them.

3. That !lOme time you·u A thJPtiC JffOKTIUn of the CoiJ .. ~e In o. tAlC wo.y. At a m•etlng of the dub, wbl<h I• the mo.Jt>r or~an!Z&­

Urm fJ1 t.he r:.&mpu•. t wu vot,....J to oup?<Jrt th J-M .., Uv1U.,. and " r~n&tlon ,,, A. IArg" ~~:urn wall aJ't'>

K~ree athlete in thr~ &e&80 to S eve Lerucb. p yed quarterback on two different football teams or tl:le Utue 19 Conlerence, during Ule past s=.oon. Mike wa.. regular field general for Carbondale and Steve

r~"::IVfl! thP enUre vote of thf" squad of l,.tt~rm_.n_ WJbon WM d gnat­f'"1 u the most valuable mem~ of th• 193~ team

called s;gna~g for James Millikin.

./In-c. Bug IDt.o Cluwl ton Squad-

Charl,..,ton Tearhers' cha.nC'es for

to go to work.

ln answer to a que.stionaire by ottice8 lh "re ha.n.• to be prot ·tN the Student A-qsociation. American by the pohce t protect them trom Uo.iverslty undergradu te.s voted President Roosevelt Ule gre test being kldn pp..'d by OPposlll!:" f<>l"l"e

Jlt,n()r Mrn A. North (,;#nlra.l A strong basketball team t.hl.s sea- li\ing American with ~ ~orman Thom­as runnJ.ng second and Herbert Hoover third.

\Ve wonder what e1I iX'l lhis Wl\uld V'Ano.rd YuknlJI and Captain Rot>- aon hav• been hurt by Injury to

hn ve on us whl'n '"-e m "'l our o..-.:ams Co~¥atc has lntrodu «< br\1-

f'rt Yr,.ung or the North Cr·ntral Collegr· bMk'· bnll team, played to­gether In hJgh I!Chool. They were bl>th recently enrolled In the Na-Uona..l HfJOOr SOrlety.

"Joker'' Jone~. who suffered a sPr- Inaugurating the Intercollegiate lous frarlure of hlP left arm In the 150-pound football league Yale play-game with Macomb "Leathernecks". ed and defeated Lafayette on Octo- According to press dlspo.tchcs, a Hr will be out of o.ction the rest or ber 27. A number of Eastern col- footb..U star on a far western uo.i­t.hc 8e8.JIOn. leges have already decided to join versity football team survived a

Fred Snedeker, another Charles- the league. very strenuous brld campaign witl:l-

UanUy colored cov rs for , n.n1in· ation books "'i th n. vtcw to ta.klllf( tl:le student's mind off the Impend­ing terror The meMcan Campus.

Fumlly TradHIQn- Lon athlete, is just recovering from --- I out any serious lnjuries whatsoever. Chari<·• McClintock, of West I the knee Injury which he r eceived President Roosevelt whlle editor During the holidays whlle sleeping

~·rakJort, captain of the Shurtlerr prior to tl:le DeKalh game. H e ho.s of the new!\Paper at aHrvard In witl:l his younger brotl:ler he received bl.utkelball Learn. Is the younge.ol of been on crutches o.nd canes for 1900 scooped the Yale paper by sev-~ a dlsloca<ed shoulder when the

Crooning was defined by Noo.n W ebster , who prcc.eeded radio b many years, as a continuous hollow sound, o.s of cntUe In pain. Noah must have had the gift o! seeing Into the Cuture.

thrc brothers who have attended aJmost two months. I era! minutes when he Jugged a one youngster kicked him. No doubt th Hhurllctr. ln addlllon to his bM- -- man press Into the Yale stands dur- baby brotl:ler just wanted to know kctball acllvlllco, he WM captain Wo rking His Way Through CoU g-e lng a Yale-Harvard game and turned It hls brotl:ler could take lt.

Did you ever notice .. in a roomful of people .. the difference between one cigarette and another .. and wonder why Chesterfields have such a pleasing aroma

M any things have to do with the aroma of a cigarette . .. the kind of to6accos they are made of . .. the way the to-baccos are 6/ended . .. the quality of the cigarette pap er.

I T takes good things t o make good things:

Someone said that to get the right aroma in a cigarette, you must h ave the right quantity of Turkish tobacco - and that's right.

But it is also true that you get a pleasing aroma from the h ome-grown tobaccos ... tobaccos filled with Southern Sunshine, sweet and ripe.

When these to6accos are al/6/ended and cross-6/ended theChesterfieldway,6alanced one a~at71St the other, you ~et a flavor and .fragrance that's different .from other ci~arettes.

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