St. Viator College Newspaper, 1936-10-06

Homecoming

Homecoming Fete Opens Frid3.y New All Time Record Set By Enrollment

I Honored I Add Nine Teachers I Returns I Gold Trophy to be '-----------' St. Viator Staff '----- ---..!. Given Star

The all-time high in enrollment gains reached here last year has been eclipsed by this semester's Stupent body. The Rev. William J. Cracknell, C. S. V., Registrar,' made known last week that, while complete statistics are not yet available, the increase is in the neighbor· hood of 30 per cent.

The most notable g-ains were made in the Senior and Sophomore classes. To date, more than three tfmes as many Seniors are registered than were graduated last June, and the Sophomore class boasts a 25 per cent growth. The Freshman gained only 5 per cent over last year's large class, while the Junior class remains unchanged.

Social Activity Planned

REV. E . V. CARDINAL

Father . Phillips Resumes P ost of Dean of Studies

In order to meet growing demands of an increasing student body, nine mstructors have been added to the faculty of the college for the current scholastic year. Seven of these are members of ·the Clerics of St. Viator, four priests and three brothers,

I while the remaining two are laymen who have previously taught at the University of Illinois.

1 The Rev. Leo T . Phillips, C.S. V.,

I who rluring a leave of absence for the year 1935-36 completed his work tor the Doctor of Philosophy degree in Latin at the Catholic University of America, has resumed the chair of Dean of Studies. Dr. Phillips will a lso teach certain of the advanced Latin courses.

REV. WM. J. JH!JRGIN

Holy Father Praises The Rev. Dr. w. Bergin, c . s. v, The educational advantages of- president of the college during the

fered by st. Viator college have gr. Cardinal'S Book two years after the World war, has

Bergin Debaters Start for Busy Season

drawn increasing numbers to the been recalled from his post at the Bourbonnais camps during the past University of Illinois and will head Three Big Ten schools are listed f The 1935 enrollment His Holiness, Pope Piux XI, has the Philosophy department of the on the early Fall schedule of the :our years. , recently given recognition to the colleoO'e. Father Bergin has been Bergin Debating Society, according I igures stood 25 per cent higher V R D E V C . t Ed d B tt '"7 1 than those for the preceeding year.j Very ~v. r. . . ardmal, C. S. connected with St. Viatm: college I o war u gen, , ' new y ap-

' While drawing up the social cal- ., president of the. college, for his since January of 1897 and during pointed man~ger ~f W:e _wrangle~s. latest valuable historical volume that time he has filled the various Loc:al and netghbonn~ a ud1ences will

;u!der last week, G~orge Rogers, "Cardinal Lorenzo Campeggio". offices of director of seminarians,] ~~~rrl•~e ~:~~~:i:.~.~ p~~t:~th\:!:~~:~ t:~d C~~=:rO~~Ubdl~~~~~~:st. i~D~~~~ p-~ ::.,; ~- ;, ..,.,.: "';.,_ '-' I'_...: ... U. ; ~ ~~- -,- J.t?u11 U.l lJI ~,.o'Tl, <:Lri\J. UCi;t..U Ul Ule phil- --~ ... . - - · · J'

ing out arrangements for the grow- t.er from His Holiness through His osophy department, besides inlroduc- ~J~~:~:~ity, i:iCU.l lhe Universily of ing number of local organizations. Eminence, Cardinal Mundelem, Arch- ing many extra curricular activities He insisted that th·e College Club bishop · of the Chicago Diocese. for the students. will promote a greater amount of Cardinal Campeggio was Papal Le- U. of, I. Men

Buttgen, who is entering his fourth year of inter-college debating, received his appointment from the social activities than in the past. gate to a large number of import- Dr. Gilbert Kinzer has

ant gatherings in the early days been en- Rev. J. ·w. R. :rvraguire, C . S. V., gaged as the new director of th~ director of Viator Forensics. Father combined department of Mathema- Maguire resumes his coaching duties tics, Physics, and E ngineering. Dr. this Fall after a two year interval, Kinzer holds the degrees of B. S., during which the Rev. John StafM. S., and Ph. D. from the Univ- ford, c. s. v., filled the post. Fathersity of Illinois. Since 1931 Dr

Juniors Give Straub Second Term

of the sixteenth century when the storm, of Protestantism was breaking over Europe. Dr. Cardinal's material was gathered chiefly from original documents found in the Vatican arch ives and in t he great libraries Kinzer has been a member of th~ er Maguire has numerous successful

Frank Straub, outstanding athlete, of Bologna, Paris and London H e debating squads to hi~ credit and was r e-elected president of the Jun- a lso had access to the paper~ of faculty of the University of Illinois severa l State Champion teams. ior Class at a meeting in Marsile the Campeggio family. The book as an instructor in the Department The Berg in Debaters wi ll open Hall on September 30. The action contains 200 pages and is published of Physics. A new professQr of Ac-

of the members of the class of '38 by Chapman and Grimes , Boston. (Continued on Page Two) (Continued on Page Two) breaks an old tradition of the col- I--------------------------------- ------------- -lege in as much as the same man has never before been returned to a class presi dency.

Straub, a native of Bloomington, has proved one of the outstanding leaders upon the campus during his past two years of residence. Besides holding the office of president of the Junior Class, Frank is also t he vice-president of the College Club, most prominent organization of St. Viator College.

Francis Sanhuber, Milwaukee,

Improvements Greet Eyes Of Viator's Returning Sons

Library Facilities are Greatly Improved; Departments.

New Quarters House

Through the untiring efforts of stalled. The walls are lined with Biology Laboratory l\Ioved

The Chemistry department was al-Wis., was named for the vice-presi- department beads, notable improve- built-in book cases which contain dency of the class. J ohn Stevens, football s tar, secured the secretary- ments have been made in the college reference work for use only in the so decorated and modernized during ship while Gene Larkin was elected buildings during the past summer. library. Within a short time it is the summer months. The two ]atreasurer. Stevens hails from Spring- Very Rev. Dr. E. V. Cardinal, C. also planned to equip the reading boratories and the lecture room are f ield, Ill ., and Larkin ca1ls Towanda, S. v., president, acting in co-oper- room with new tables and chairs. painted ivory and trimmed in light Ill., his hometown. ation with the Rev. F. E. Munsch, The north room, formerly occup- grey. The R ev. Eugene F. Hoff-

man, C. S. V., a new addition to this CHORAL CLUB WILL BE ACTIVE C. S. V., Librarian, largely deserves ied by the Biology department, is year's fac ulty, was ins trumental in

SOON the credi t for the expansion of t he now a stack room, and the south bringing a bout the improvements in college library which now occupies room, formerly the reading room, is this department.

The St. Viator Choral Club w'lll the en t ir e second floor of Marsile a seminar room . Here also it is The Biology laboratory, formerly soon move into its new headquarters, HalL The s pacious and well-light- p lanned to hold meetings of the In- located on the second floor of Maraccording to an announcement made ed center room, formerly the stack ternational Relations Club. sile Hal1, was moved to newly de-by the Rev. Manuel l...<Jughran, C. room has been converted into the The new a rrangement of the Ji- corated quarters on the third floor. S. V., director of the organization. brary provides an entrance to the The redecoration of Roy Hall, be-

Father Loughran wishes to state r eading room. The new quarters are library f rom either stairway. The gun in September of 1935, was also tha t the Choral Club will be as decorated in peach with silver and work done this summer climaxes a completed with the painting of the ac tive this year as it was last. Re- broM1 trim, and the floor is fin- program of modernization and ex- second, third a nd fourth corridors ci tals ar e being planned and broad- ished in natural oak . The windows pansion begun two years ago when and th o:! front stairway. Several cas ts will be made over radio sta- are equipped with Venitian blinds, Father Munsch was appointed head classrooms of Marsi1e Hall were like-tion W. C. F . I... and indirect lighting has been in- librarian. wise painted.

Of Jordan Tilt St. Viator College campus is the

scene of a revival of the old time enthusiasm and pep that was characteristic of the student bodies of long ago. Memories of the . golden past are being recalled, and traditions that have long been gathering dust are being ressurrected by the present faculty and campus leaders. Like · the fabled Rip Van Winkle, the Irish of Viator have been arouseu. Evidences of the renewed spiri t will be demonstrated in au the fanfare that is planned to take place before the homecoming tilt with Jordan College of Menominee, Mich-' igan, on October 10 a t the Kankakee High School field. The game is scheduled for 2:30 P. M.

Friday, October 9, the freshmen class members under the supervision of the Upper-classmen will invade the surrounding communities in all the splendor of their guadiest pajamas. The parade of pajamaclad freshmen will windup at Kankakee Bird's park where an enormous bonfire will be kindled and a huge pep meeting held. The members of the varsity football sqaact wtH be toasteo and w1s11es

HOMECO~UNG SCHEDULE Friday

8:00 P. M.- Freshman Pajama Parade.

9:00 P . M;.-Pep Meeting and Bonfire.

Saturday 1:00 P . M. Parade. 2:30 P. M.-Football Game -

Viator vs, J ordan. 9:00 P. M.-Dancing until Mid

night. Awarding of Gold Football to

Star of Hom ecoming Game. Alumni Notice: Alumni will

meet before and after the game in the College Clubrooms.

for their success in the homecoming fray extended to them by the - student body.

Rogers Leads On Saturday afternoon at one

o'clock the student body will again descend upon the inhabitants of Kankakee and Bradley wi th a ll the v im and enthusiasm of a celebrating homecoming crowd, that will be swelled by the addition of numerour grads. A mammoth parade is scheduled to start from the International Ha r ves ter Company yards at Schuyler Avenue in Kankakee at one o'clock. Th e line of carts, hayracl{s, float::;, carriages of past ages, and automobiles, which is expected to be two miles in length, will proceed through the main streets of Bradley and Kankakee and will arrive a t the scene of the homecoming tilt just before the game time.

George Rogers . president of the College- Club, is in complet e charge of an the homecoming arrangements. Besides securing the popular Earls of Sweet Swing to provide the homecom ing music for the dance which will start at 9 o'clock and will be

(Continued on Page Five)

THE \1-\TORI '\~ Tl ~D \\ , O<:'T08F.R 6. lnG.

Father Williams Again Moderator of I. R. C.

c__I._R._c._n,_·rec_tor----.!1 Ciscans Organize Club For Current Year

Very Rev. Dr. Cardinal Resign s Po t; inent Speakers on Li t

Prom- Fr. Cracknell, Moderator, Chairman ___ , ~ames

'T'tlf' Hf•V, Doctor E. V Cardinal,

c. H. V., pn·•ldent of the College

anrl hl!ud or the department or hL•

tory, has announced his resignation

a" modf•rator of the I. R. C. The

H.cv Williams, former moderator,

ht.ut been named to succeed Doctor

JoJ. V. CardinaL

111 J«-tro~pt•t• t

Since llH orga.nlzatlon In 1931 by

IJoctor John T. Ellis, now of the

Catholic University of America, the

I . R. C. has been one of the most

ur.live organizations on the Viator

Campus. Tne moderators have tal<· en an acllvc Interest In the Club and have worked unceasingly to lnt~urc Ha ~-tucccss. The speakers procured for the meeti ngs have always been outstanding and usually leaders of national repute.

Students Riot As Frosh Entertain

The F rosh were informally intra· duced to Lhc student body when George Rogers, president of the College Club, called a meeting in the c l~b room on Saturday night, Septcn"'ber 26. The entire resident student body attended . .rVter a few introductory remarl<s by George Roger..i concerning the organization and objectives of the College Club, various freshmen \.vere called to addr~ss the audience, to smg, to play the piano, or to generally entertain those assembled.

Tony Sacco and, the ever efficient laugh producer, Mr. Hickey collaborated in leading cheers which eventually turned into a contest of cheering- freshmen versus upperclassmen. The r~sult was a draw. Warren Hickey also enacted the part of "the man on the street" which again amused the gathering.

Through lhe graciousness of the Very Reverend Doctor E. V. Cardinal, C. S. V., cigarettes \Vere dist•·ibuted.

Fr. Hutton Renamed H. N. S. Director

The ReYerend Paul Hutton, C. S. \"., :Moderator of the Holy Name Society last year, bas been reappointed according to an announcement issued by the \' ery Re\.~erend

Doctor E. Y. Cardinal, C. S. V. Father Hutton plans a few chang

es in the present organization in order to promote a more unified spirit among the members.

Co-Eds Under New Advisor

Sigma Upsilon Sigma is being I congratu1atc·d upon the choice of the Rev. Francis :ho-Iunsch. C. S. V., I as moderator Father Munsch, col· lege librarian, has long been assoc· lntcd with the college. and his support of campu~ undertakings in the pa~t suggested his name to sorority mcm bers when considering an advisor. To show its appreciation, the Sorority has decided to undertake this year the raising of funds for

, Morris Works On I Pep Plans

John .Morris, '37, Danville's contri-bution to Viator glory. has accepted

I the College Club appointment of General Chairman of Homecoming Parades and Pep Meetings. Much

REV. J. E. WlLLl~lS, c. s. v. \ of the credit for the enthusiastic

I spirit at last year's Homecoming

Viator Guest At St. ::~tdu~.~o ~~~~ris;h:"~v~~~e~:::~e~ I endorsement of the campus.

Francis College At a meeting of the College Club Wednesday night, the Chairman appealed for the support of all Via-

Reporter Gives Detailed Account tor men. He pointed out tha t the parades and bonfires add largely

of Party to the success of any Homecoming

Seniors Fill Vacant Offices

of gratitdue. To this congenial, in- The Viatorian genious and gracious personage, the leader ship of sorority presents its thanl<s". tained w ith selections on the piano

by Bud McCormack and Bob Flack. (Continued from Page One)

Old and new songs the entire group.

were sung by counting has been added in Professor Charles A. McDonald. Pro

Local Ct~":an~ met in the Collc,"C"e Club Room \\"ednesday noon to or~ ganize the ~oclety for the curt'1'nt year. In the ah:J•'nc..'e of ~llss :\larv Anthony, '3i. pre~tdenL who i in n Kankakee ho:\pltal. Don :\lor~sn, '39. vice-prcsldeot. conUudt:'J th._, bu.-it· ness of the meeting.

Arter issutng n. welcome to the new Cisca members, Morgan lntroduced the Rev~ William J Crack· nell, C. S. V., club moderator. who announced the appointment of ~;d-

KEV. CRACKNELL

ward Buttgen, '37, as chairman of the general Apostolic Committe~

which meet;, monthly In Chicago. Father Cracknell a lso asked the students to consider the posslblllties of selling copies of "The New World" on the campus.

Bu ttgen spoke briefly on the business at the E ucharistic-Our Lady committee in Chicago las t Saturday. The Clsca.n project for October, agreed upon at that meeting, was the daily reci tation of the ros · ary. The Viator unit was urged to back the p roject.

St. Viator Clscans will meet weekly this year, and will probably conduc t monthly genera l meetings at which the entire student body will be guests. Father C racknell last week issued an invitation to a ll students to become active members of Bimmerle, O'Connor

Lead Freshmen Two outstanding performances fessor McDonald has r eceived the the organization.

George Rogers, '37, President of the College Club, has appointed Pat Bimmerle, '39, and Ray O'Connor, '39, as moderators of this year's Freshman Class.

Their duties will be the organization and directing of the Frosh until the beginning of the second semester when they will hold their c lass e lec tion.

This system \.Vas introduced here last year and has met with much approval by members of last year's Freshman Class.

Students Pep Team Before Victory

were the expert adagio dancing of Tony Sacco and Jack Quinn· and the rythmic tap-dancing of two St. Francis freshmen. Joe Lamb of St. Viator electrified the a udience by saying a few words a nd then turning on his personality with his brilliant smt le.

ority in that field, Professor James

A pep meeting was held in the S V C Prof At F. Garner. St. Viator field house on September • • • Appointments

------

Bergin Debaters-(Continued from Page One)

their weekly radio broadcasts over W CFL, Chicago, on December 5 when they will send a team against Northern State Teachers. Definite debates over the ai r have been scheduled with DePaul University, Eastern State Teachers, North Central College, Rosary College, Rockford College, Olivet College, Illinois Wesleyan, Lake Forest College, Northern State Teachers, Beloit College, and Northwestern University.

Only three veterans answered the squad call last Tuesday, and Father Maguire begins work with 30 Inexperienced debaters.

24, the night preceeding the game St. FranCiS Tbe Rev. J. E. Surprenant, c.s.v., ther J. Schoffman, c. s. v .. has with Ferris Institute of Michigan. formerly a teacher of French and been appointed assistant to Dr. Wm,

George Rogers, '37. acting as Psychology at the college, has been Van Deventer in the Biology De-chairman, introduced as first speak- The Rev. Jas. Lowney, C. S. V., r ecalled from his post in Cathedral partment. Brother Schoffman, a er the Rev. Joseph Ryan, C. S . V., has been assigned as a member of Hig-h School at Springfield and will graduate of the Iowa State College, Dean of Men. who acquainted the the College of st. Francis faculty be chairman of the Committee upon has just completed his Master's Defreshmen with the rules and regula- for the coming scholastic year, ac- Religion at the college during the I gree at the University of lllinoi!!, lions of the College and refreshed cording to an announcement issued 1 present scholastic year. Brother with a major in Zoology. the memories of the upperclassmen. from the president's office. Francis Duffy and Brother Cyril From the office of the Very Rev.

Featured speakers of the evening Father Lowney. for many years Pec~ham, both. members of the Dr. E. V. Cardinal, C. S. V., pres-were Head Coach John McNamara. I head of the Philosophy department, Clencs of St. V1ator, who have been ident of the college, comes the anAssistant Coach Zarza.. Father F. \Vill teach Philosophy at St. Francis pursuing their . studies at the Univ-

1

nounc:ment that the. Rev. J. ~· R. J. Harbauer, Athletic Director, and college on several days of the week ersity of Dlm01s have also been r e- Maguire, C. S. V., Wlll be Chairman Captain Tom Gibbons.. Cheers were as well as teaching certain of the called to teach at the college this of the Commerce Committee; the led by Ed Branand while the stu- Philosophical courses here during the ye11r. Brother Duffy will assist as Rev. John E. Williams, C. S. V., dent body showed plenty of en- ~ present scholastic year. Father Low- a professor of accounting in the Chairman of the Social Science thusiasm in their cheering and in ney succeeds the Rev. J ohn Staf- School of Commerce while Brother Committee; and the Rev. J. E. their comments on the prospects of . ford. C. S. V .. as the Philosophical Peckham will assist Dr. Kinzer in Surprenant, C. S. V., C'ha.irmail of the team. professor of St. Francis College. the ~athematics Department. Bro- 1 the Religion Committee.

TUE SDA Y, OCTOBER 6, 1936. T HE VIATORIAN PAGE THREE

OLD GRADS TO VIATOR • SPORTS VIATOR WILL

SEE THRILLING PLAY STRONG

BATTLE COVERS ALL ATHLETICS

OPPONENT

Wave Win Opener: Then L·ose Second Tilt Irish Shine In Initial Fray As Ferris Falls, 26-0

Captain Gibbons Sets Pace For New l\-len

The Green Wave of St. Via tor r olled over a band of sturdy but outclassed gridmen from Ferris Institute, l::Sig Rapids , Michigan, for their initial victory of the season at A l umni Field in Kankakee by a 26-0 count. The Irish made several Jong drives in the first half only to lose the ball each time they neared the Maroon goal line. I n the second hal( things took on a different complexion and the Irish recorded 26 points on two touchdowns by Captain Tom Gibbons, one each by Danny BlaZevich and "Buzz" Romary, and conver s iO)lS ·b·y Saia and Gibbons.

Viator took the kickoff and advanced to the Ferris 9 yard marker on runs by Lenahan and Gibbons and a pass from Walsh to Blazevich . After losing the ba ll on downs, Viator was given a scare when Ferris completed a pass on th <' Irish 34 yard stripe , but Bill Walsh, s crappy junior safety man, pulled Campbell down and ended the Ferris threat . Twice more the Macmen carried the oval close to the invaders goal line where stubborn resistance prevented any scoring.

In the third quarter the proteges of Bill MacElwa in, former Northwestern Univer sity captain and Chicago Cardinals end, were swamped by a Via tor attack t hat would not be den ied. Tom Gibbons drove throug h f rom the on e yard stripe , a dded the extra point by placem ent, and a few mom ents later scored again on a 4 yard pass f rom Bill W a lsh . The con ver s ion attempt failed.

B lazevich Scores

Early in th e third perf.oa Romary passed to Da n B lazevich, who took the pig skin on his 48 y a rd line , reve rsed his fi eld, a nd bel 1~nd excellent blocking , ra n 52 yards for anothe r score. Joe S a ia , ve te ran back w ho has been converted in to a guard, kick ed the extra point. The final I ri sh scor e cam e wh en Buzz Romary took Girocco's p unt on the Green Wave 26 and s topped , reve r sed his fi eld and waited fo r hi s in te rfe r ence to form. then stepped off 74 yards for the long est run of the gam e. Don Be tourne's attem pt a t placement was w ide.

The Green \Vave showed improvem ent ove r team s of r e..;en t years in blocking abi lity and in team s piri t. The squad, however , lacl<s experience a nd for this reason rr .ay find diffic ulties before lhe end of the season. Viator p a rtisans are never thc-_ less predic ting a ~uccessfu l season .

Summaries S t .. \ ' in tor (26) Ferrb ( 0 ) B laze \'ich I. e. B igelow J enesky J. t . Bar tan en Cusack I. g. Fu rtenay ) l orene c. Barnum Saia T. g . J . Swinehart O'Connor r . t. Kowalski Be tourne r . e. Freeman Donnell on q. b. ~foore

Carri~s Pigskin GREEN WAVE GRID SCHEDULE, '36

Sept. 25~Ferris I nstitute of Big Rapids, Mich .

Oct. 2~NW Mo. State Teachers' at Maryville, Mo.

Oct. 10-Jordan College of Menominee, Mich., at Kankakee (Homecoming).

Oct. 17-0pen. >~~ oct. 24~McKendree Col1ege's

Homecoming at Lebanon, Ill. Oct. 31- 0pen. No, 8- St. Norbert's Homecom-

ing at w 'est de Pere, Wis. *Nov. 14~DeKalb Univ., at

Kankakee. DANloo'Y BLAZEVICH • Nov. 21- Carbondale Univ. at

Pictured above is a football p lay- Ca rbondale, 111. er who . has fina l1 y a chieved his goal. For seven years , three here and four in h igh school, Danny B lazevich played end without scoring a touchdown. In the ViatorFerris f r ay on S eptember 25 he snared one of Romary's heaves and ran_ 52 yards to score.

t.• Conference games. All re-maining home games will be p layed at the Kan kakee h igh sch ool fi eld. Time: 2:30 P. M.

New 1-M Directors · Begin Program

Gives Orders I Bearcats Claw Saints Into First Defeat, 13 to 6

Stars As Irish S uffer A m azing Loss On Road Trip

\Vhirl-wind like passing attack, coupled with some marvelous running that broug ht the Irish gridders a tota l yardage g ain of 364 yards to the Maryville' s 194 yards, 25 first downs to 8; a ll wen t for nothing as the breaks of the game continually w ent ag ains t the Green Wave las t Friday night a t Maryville, Missouri. The final score was Mary ville, 13; St. Viator, . 6.

'llme a fte r time when it seemed certain that Lady Luck had at last turned her face to the I rish a fum ble or an intercepted pass would change the complexion of the game.

JOHN MC NA!IlARA l\laryville Scores

========:========: Starting out in a smas hing at-

AII-American Joins tain or scoring in the early minutes

Saints See Tough Hom~cl!mtng fo~

, I tack, the Viator team seemed cer-

1 of the game. Maryville r eceived the Board of Strategy kick-off and after a few futile at-In a last minute ,,nnouncement, I

t empts to gain kicked deep into the Very Reverend Dr. ,E. V. Car- ' --- the Viator t e rritory. A beautiful dina1, C. S. V. , h as a ppointed As- Lo uis Za rza, w ho was a ppointed running attack , with plenty of pas s-

The St. Viator College Green s is ta nt Coach Zarza and Brothe r director of physical education las t es mixed in, broug h t the Irish withW a ve will run into the toughest George Nelson, C. S . V., as direct- s u m m er, comes to S t. Via tor with in scoring pOs ition. Lady Luck competition they ha ve faced during ors of intra-mural a thl£:tics. Former- a color ful ba ckground. The new frowned though and Wals h's pass inthe current sea son when they m eet ly one man has been able to handle director, who also ser ves as assis t - t euded fo rGibbons was intercepted th e strong J ordan College team from this assignment, but due to a great ant coach , graduated f rom Washing - by Richards. On the n ext play Menominee, Michigan, in t h e Home- expansion of the program, and to ton High, East Chica g o, Indiana, Roulon raced 60 yards to the Viacoming tilt on Alumni Fie ld in Kan - the increased interest and part i- and Mi chigan State College. He be- tor4 . A pass, Roulon to Zuchkakee · on the afternoon of Octobe r cipation on the part of the students, g :=m his college career a t St. Viator owski, bounced off of Morenc 's hands 10. 1 it has become a two-man job. Zarza, an d gave a fine account of himse lf a s he tri ed to knock it down. Zuch-

Jordan comes to St Viator with a lr eady well liked by the boys he is in th e c lass room a nd on the athle tic owski caug ht it for the touchdown. a r eputation for turnmg out some coaching , is sure to t a k e to this f ie ld; he en te red Michigan S ta t e the E xtra point try was wide. The of the best t eams in che Northwes- work with e ffici ency, while Brother following year in order to f it him- touchdown came afte r 12 minutes of t ern Michigan College conference. Nelson has a lways been one of the self for a coaching caree r. play had elapsed.

Last year's team was no exception most enthusiastic of intra-mural Lou played left end for three In th e second quarter Captain and won al l except two contests, one sports figures. seasons under Charley Bachman and Gibbons r ecovered a fumble on the a loss and one a tie; t h ese games Ca ptains for touch iootbal1 have was 1·ecog nized a s one of the best Maryville 40. A sus tained drive , wer e all agamst s t .·ong opponents been named as fo llows On the fl a nk m en m the mtdwes t The pm- which saw Blazevich catching inand the r ecord g Jves the l nsh men- fourth floor, Pat Ryan and Val l\1el- l n acle of hts footba ll ca reer was numer a ble passes broug ht the ball tors plenty to wo rry a bout m pre- lom g on the t htrd R ed Hart and reach ed thts summer when he was to the Maryville 6. On a s pinner panng a defense whtch w ill hold the I Geor~e Peper, on th'e second, Walter elec ted by the footba ll fans of the play Wals h crashed ove r for the vaunted Mtchtgan attack and at the Mmnahan a nd FranciS Sanhube r na tiOn to pla y on the All-Star squad touchdown that t ied the score. Gibsome ttme they mus t bUild a strong The rul es an d sch edu les Will be ag amst the De trOJt Lions a nd the bans' try for the extra point was offe ns tve umt. pos t ed m the ve ry near future. The N ew Yot ]{ Giants professiOnal t eams low and wide. Via tor again threat-

Th e Irish have a reputa tion to up- awa rd to the winning team will be H e confirmed the confidence of the ened in the c los ing minutes of the hold in that they have not lost a a banque t with the Va r sity. fa ns by his outs tanding play in the firs t ha lf , taking the ball to the

N ew York g ame. 1

4 yard s tripe. A pass into the end homecoming g ame in m a ny years , a nd w ill be fighting to maintain the tra dition of form er Viator teams. Coach McNama ra's team will a lso play in two oth er homecoming contes ts- a t St. Norberts College, West de P e r e, Wis cons in, and against McKendr ee College, Lebanon , Illinois.

W a ls h 1. h . Girocco Gibbons r . h . Campbell Lenahan f. b . Brennan Subs ti tutions~St. Viator : L annon,

Leeson, Claeys. Stevens, Bates , Dooley , Sacco, Romary, Ciesielsk i, W eaver, Lessard, F la ck , B immerle . Fe rri s: B. Swinehar t , Law, Mar ble, Smith, Baxter, Roti, Kirkish.

OfficiaJ s~Ref. : Travnicek, (Arm our) ; Ump.: Milla rd (Il l. W esleyan ) . Head Linesman: Kus ins ki , (Il li nois) .

It is now possible for a s tudent to insure himself aga inst being called upon in class when unprepared. At the Unive rs ity of Cali fo rnia, the rates a r e 5 cents pe r class, and if called u pon, the damage amoun t is 25 cents.

Viator Son Wins High Honors

SAE Frat zone was incomple te and Maryville The physical education de pa r t m ent punted ou t of d anger as the half

has purch ased a great dea l of n ew end ed. equipment inc luding p a r a lle l bars, Bcarcats Score Again wa lking la dder s , boxing m a t s , wrest- The fin a l h a lf saw many passes

J oe S chmidt, former s tudent equip- ling mats , boxing g loves a nd other fea turing th e Viator a ttack . Gibm en t manager at St. Via tor, made g ymnasi um equipment. Zar za p la ns bons a nd Blazevi ch be ing the main fo r himself and his hom e town a to star t the physical edu ca lion pro- m en on the receiving end of a ll of very envia ble record in· softball this g ra m w ith a four week s swim m ing Wa ls h's losses. On e of W a ls h's s ummer . Afte r starring in intra- schedule, fo llowed by ins truc tions in passes was inte rcep ted by R oulon mura l ball here la s t s prin g , J oe boxing, w restling and gymnastics. a nd run back to the Via tor 17.

jo ined t he St. Joseph Auto Special- Lou possesses a splend id personal- Routon scor ed afte r two running ties, of St. J oseph, Michigan. He ity in addition to a spiri t of cooper· plays, going over on a p lunge from helped them work their way into at ion and h ig h mora l standards. A t the s ix yard s tripe. Roulon 's kick t he s ta te fi nals, which, due to some Michigan S t ate he w a s a m ember was g ood. Viator t h reatened twice excellen t batter y work on the pa r t of B lue Key, the Vars ity Club, an in the' la te r stages of th e game of J oe and Lef ty J oh nson, a lso of ad visor on th e athle tic counc il and S t a listics of th e g ame show that Kankakee, the Specialis t s won. In an p resident of Sigma A lpha E psilon the I rish of Bourbonna is outgained unanimous poJJ of officials at the f ra te rni ty. t hei r opponents. Via tor m ade 204 tourney, J oe was named the mo::; t yards f rom s cr immage to the Bear-valuable player in the s ta te fina ls, The cash valu e of a college edu- cats' 174; made 160 yards on passes whi le Johnson wa s vo ted the most cation has been placed a t $72,000 to 25 yards ; a nd compiled 25 first effective pitcher. No, we don't k n ow where yot. downs to 8. Th e Missourians, how

A new course in m a rriag e at Syracuse University will enroll 150 s tuden ts t h is semester, with 415 on the waiting list.

could sell i t for that a moun t. The eve r , scored 13 poin ts to 6 and U n ivers ity of A rizona has a " Stood ~incc they pay off on points a nd not Up Club'' composed of m a les who~e tou chdowns , the Green W a ve has gals ha ve stood them up. Thei r vow rack ed up i t' s fi rs t defeat of the is to never a s k those gal s out agai n. season.

iitq.e Miatnrian Publi"h'"d bJ·Wf'•·.:ly tnroughout lh· y~ar by the studenl!l CJf SL

I

Viator Collf"ge.

t;DlTOK(AL ST.'\ I f'

THE \'1 \TORI\.:\

New Chief Names Staff of Viatorian

\\"illiam Schumacher. '37. of Ch1-cago, tor two year~ Sports Editor

I Briefs Fron1 Our \ 1iator Club Chapters

~:<Jitt:>r-tn-C:hter

N<•Wo f-~ltt:>r

A111t0date foA-Jltor AtJIOdf.1le f!;t"Jitor .. A tht~ttr:a: JoAJHor

Wm. J Schumacher Jr.. '37 Edward Buttgen, '37

Jo.,•ph Rondy. '37 Ale A;andro Ale~sandri , '3i

Vincent Murphy. '19

of the VIA TORIAN, begins with this Rockford. ru. - John !Hooks) \'tator studenL• th>\t they conl ·-t th" is,ue his editorship of the paper. O')lalley, formerl~ onp ot. Viator's 1 Rev. E. :\1. \Vnl~h. c .. ~. v. who h. Prof. :Michael :Maloney, head of the most valued grtd-lron warnors, has now stud.;in at tht• U. or I. tor his r-;ngltsh Department. wtll serve a~ ' entered into the coachm~ game 83 doctorate.. P~rhAps you cAn ~nm de

Hw•lm·1tH Manag1•r Walter Proegler. '40 advisor !or the publication sta.tr this a life career Hooks. according to him to be :rour moderator or chapt~r

AHHIHtanL BuslnesR Manager Ben Ashner, '40 year. the Rockford papers, ts now enter- chaplain, Good IU~.:k wtth vuur ftlr•

Hugh ).fullaney, '37 I During his first year at college. ing upon hili first year as head matlon of a \'Ialor Cbaptc;, Fred Moore. '39 :>Ir. Schumacher filled the post of coach of SL Thomas High School or _

Robert Baechle, '40 Editor of the annual Freshman Edi- that fair city. Etlitor·~ ,:\ote>; Gentlt'me-n. those of

Circulation Mana.gf•r ....... .. AK8i1Jtn.nt Circulation Mana.gtr

.. ... .. Lewis Moore, '40 tion, and for the pa!:!l two years has you who hav"' c\'er hnc.t tht' ple-asurt'! handled the school publlcity. Hts Pontine, Ill. - The Rev. P. J of attending St. Viator Collt"ge ,1\re

Copy R•ad<·r ... ... Copy R!'atJf'r • •.

('OI,l ' M.SlSTS Sorority Noleo Library Noles Ca.mpuH Brief" Inlf'rcoll•'giatea

Claire J. Legris, '37 Dods Barnett, '39

Wm. Cahill, '39

appomtment as chlef came as no I Farrell, formerly of Trini~y Hfg_h of course lntcr('stcd In readlnK about surpnse to the campus He succeeds School of Bloomlngton, Illmo1s, ts your old classmate~. Thert>Core, Edward Buttgen, .37 . who wtll work now chaplain for the Pontiac Re- a new poHcy lhts year, we han' 10 ...

John Morris. '37 as News Editor this year I formatory. augurated this column, It 1~ your.-<

Both Associate Ed1tors have serv- U b llU -.-~- to do with as you plca.~c. .\11 w~·

I r ana. no'-"'. - An embryonic ask is that you help us keep tt H.khurd Ronan, '39

LouiHr L<·grl•, '39 Wm. A. Walaon '39

1-""'rancis Sanhuber, '38 Daniel Ward, '40

Lawrence Roemer, '40

ed on the VIA TORIAN staff for two Viator Club Chapter is in the pro~ alive. Send notes about you an'l years. Joseph Rondy, '37• English cess of formation upon the campus your friends. \Vc are nn'<lou~ to Essay Contest winner in 1935• last I of the University of Illinois ac- print Alumni new~ and wlll do n.ll

Danl1•l Murphy, _'3_s ____ 8_, P_O_K_T_s_._~~-1':-I-'O_I_.t_T_E_R_s ____ P_a_u_t _r..e_B_o_e_u_f_, _'_4_0 ~~::s:~~;: ~~es:::~t. pos.t~~~n, ai~:~ ~:t'::ee~~ Paro~:~~~~vcre:~:::.r:e:~ ~o;eu~~o':~te~o v~:~~r Y~~ub~rg~~:

Subscription Rate $2.00 per annum. past editors as an active feature the chapter are: William Fleming, on, fellows! Let's back Viator ~ to writer. William Crannell, August Black, you once did in your undergrad

Vincent Murphy, '39, after a year Robert Trant Steven W enthe Paul days. Join a Viator Club Chapter' Illinois, as Sports Reporter, has been raised I Anthony, He~man Snow, R.ichard If you don't know of the nearest on•·

AddreHH ull correspondence referring either to advertising or subscription The Vlatorian, Bourbonnais, Illinois.

J<;ntercd as second clasH matter at the Post Ot'fice of Bourbonnais, to the head of the Athletic News .. j Schneider and Patrick Sweeney. to you, write and ask us. We'Ll

The present staff under the edl- Might we suggest to these former gladly supply the Information. Under the Act of March 3rd, 1879.

ACME PRINTING CO, - 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE. toriat department is a temporary __ _

1935 Member 1936 - - --- J:bsociated CoUe6iale Press

Distributor of -

Collee>iate Die>est -=--

set-up, and changes will probably be effected.

The

Summer Session I Proves Popular

During the past vacation period St. Viator College conducted a sum~ LIBRARY mer school session which started

A CHALLENGE TO CATHOLICISM June 15 and was concluded on Aug-

J 'Irilosoplrintl and politi<·Hl sophistry luto<'ks toda.v at the door I LOG ust 8. The fifty s tudents, compris-or tht· ~Inn in \\'hilt• in Honu•, and ask~ if hl' is J'(•ady to SUI'· ing eleven classes, were. with one

exception. teachers drawn from the J'l' llclt•r, just ns it h ~1s dO!Il' for rr•nturit·s. ~\n d as lht- ~lan in --- local Kankakee area. \\.hit•· Hlt·t~ts his Hd\' t'I'S£11'i~·s with st<·rn yd forgiving t•yes. the I It is already noticable at this Hlstory, mathmattcs, public speak~ lt•ndt·rs or nutio11s fliug down t heir (· lndh·ngP - a challenge as old early stage of the scholastic year ing, philosophy, and English were ans hiktOI',\', trillllllt•d in gi ldf•d desi gn. that frequent and increasing use is rnong the general courses presented,

being made of the newly enlarged with the last two named leading in YOlt HJ'l' too old: yo ur u:wfulness is go11t'; your " 'O J'k is finish- Library and Reading Room by the attendance.

t•d, is till' ('hurgl' Jt•Vt"lrd at thC' Cllurl'h fl'om ('ontmllnisti(· Hnssia, studen ts. It is enheartenlng to the adminisH'ns(·ist ( :prnutn.v. und l't'\·o ln tion.tol'n ~pain - a l'ha1·gc whith also The Libtary Staff wishes to thank tration to note the dilligence and f't·hot•s in utlw 1 11 at io n .s ol' th<.' \\·rstt·J·n world . .\~ th<..' tl!?('d Pontiff the Rev. Paul Ready of Loretto, initiative that was displayed and to loolcs out on n 11 1 a' 1 1 t 1 · 1 t' 1 .... 1 d Illinois. for a donation of some fifty mark the ever increasing attendance

<' < 11 ~ 111 g . \\'O I' '.' ::-trgun~rn s w 1ll' 1 nn l·l a ,p mo ern 1 volumes. The Rev. E. M. Walsh, ! at these summer sessions. histor·y HI'~· panldt•tl lwfor·e hun. tht"l!' rottrn <'OI't'S tO\.PI't'll with c. s. v., has also donated a col- ~ t insl•lt•d trappings. l lection of books to the Library and 1 f S d A

ii1· is told that thl' l'hurl'h i' eOI'I'UjJt: la•r elerg_l". !1\'arieious deserves our thanks. Mr . and Mrs. : ormer tu ents t und plPusuJ·<··loving-. LIP h Nll't' thnt ChristiHn dodrirH· stands in Harry Baldwi~ of ?hicago ':"e thfa,nk 1

1 lemont

r l • for the beautiful sllk American ag llrt· wny ot' pr·og-ress. Ilw J~ t>~p_ le mu~t go up. up. up Into tlw douds which they so kindly donated to our I ol L'topiu: hut pnpul llehnJtJOns HrHl anal h l\lltas hold baek their Library . . . ---.

· · '1'1 I" 1 1' · · Wrtham G1bbons, 35, and Edward t'IIUUH.·Jpat ron. ll' un 1~ must H.' t' nuJuHted: lht.• Wl'Hk must he Among the recent additions to the I Gorman, '34, It was recently learned prt\Yr-ntt·d ft·oul propngatlnf{ the T'Ht'l'. Only th~· strong must prt'- Library are : from the Very Rev. J.P. O'Mahoney, n.lil. Totnl l'qna lity is thr solution to world prohlt•m:-;. and the T.he 14_th E~ition of the Encyclo- Provincial of the Clerics of St. Via-~tat1• 111 w•t he supn~m e. pedta Bntanruca. tor, have entered the Viatorian Nevi-

~ \ shu dow pas~ ~·~ O\'ft· t tw hrow ol' tht· J lan in \\'hite. He sees hh.HHl nud sorTtn,· Nnd ~t"h·rifin' as a L'ni\' t•rsa l C'hurl'lt fights back tht• Hd\'HIII't' of H totalitat·iau stntt•. li P hee1l'S the IHilH'IIt or wiYeS

and tl11• 1'1')' of ~·llildt·t•u as politin1l I1·Hdf'rs tl'a1·h their philosoph)· with musk~·t n nd s<-~ ln·t.•.

Yt•t tlw )ian in \\'hilt· cannot d<·sp>tir. ]lis 1 .. ·\'1 rt·st on eternal

Characters of the Reformation. Hilaire Belloc Gladstone and the Queen. Philip Guedalla. Notes on a Cellar Book. Stainsburg. Five biographical studies of Car~

dinal Newman. athunant. and his h~·nrt IS wm·rned hy the wonls ... Lo ~ _1 am with I There are a few hundred books on ~·on. en•n unto tlw nHISumnultion o( t hP world··. Ti e IS not new various subjects in the Rev. Fr.

I fl t hl"• dt'llUlnds of modt.•rn thought. Tli~ prt•dt't.'t.'S~OJ·s heard them Munsch's office. These works are t·t•nturi ... ·~ hel'on• t 1ldny's n•fornll'rs. \'or is In• Ill'\\. to the \\·arfare on sale to the students and may be ng-ninst prejudin• anti anti.religions ]10\\- ~'1'. 'l'hl~ ('hnJ·eh began its purchased for very reasonable prices.

l•t·tt.",'l<l<• 1·1, 1

. l ' l · · · .,0 . Come up and look them over! " lt'Hif IHJHty :... l'Puhtl'll'S ngo, Hnd its C'tH.•mies han· The students are asked by the

titate at Lemont. Gibbons, an outstanding athlete while at the Col-lege, hails from Minonk, lllinois, while Gorman 1s a former resident of Manteno, Illinois.

Alex Panozzo Produce Dealer a nd Florist

\Vh:olesaJe and Retail

Phone 6610 - West Sta tion St,

LITTLE-JONES COAL CO. Shippers of Quallty Coal

Telephone 5S01 310 South l\lichigan Ave.

Chicago, Dlinois

:thnlys ih't.'ll tlh• s:lrllt'. _\lld as tla• )lan i11 \\'hitl' turns from the Library management to cooperate thrt•ah•ning lt•adt•rs and doses his door ag-Hinst tht•m. th~' answer to with good order and discipline by th,, ·· hnlll'l\~~ i$ Llashed f rom the hattl<'lll l' llls or Christeudom to I keeping silence in the Library and :t waiting world : "Th ... ~ hnttlc- for t ' hrist g ot'S on." speaking in low tones when neces-

sary.

- E. B. Books in the Reading Room and ~ ~~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~I on the reference shelf should not rr

A CATHOLIC TRADITION \\'hl'U th t- $iHt.h\u t bod_, .. lh'lld t.•d hy t h ..=o £W\nwd :-.; t.'niors. e-ut e r,~d

tht• Collt·~ ...... Chnp~\ 1 on th t• mm·nin£" o f Xep temhl' r ~-!. they obsern:•d n tnhlitit.ln ns t.'ld a s: Cn tlw li...- t't.hh·at io n it:·w l f. In ht~ !!"iu nin!! t hl' ~whohlstil' yt'ar by as.sisting a t t h e Iloly Sac ri f ic.:"' oi th t' )[a ... ss in

hotwt· <>t th,, Hl~s<~d Yirgin. th e stude n t ho <l)· . nd ing in the spirit of

t lw C'rns:\d~'s. pl8 l't'd tlh. ... ir und~rtn kiu g in th "• h and s o f G·od . T he

:'llnss \\'r\s t h t• ir dt' ~· lnra ti ... )n o f f nit h in t h t' nwdi t~\":11 p rilll'ipl t' th at

witlwut pnlyl' l' tlwrl' enn h ~ .. no f l'lh' intd h•....t u nl chh ·ann=- lll t' Ut.

- T. R.

be taken out nor should the Faculty members or the students ask to take these volumes to their rooms. !

"Charles I on one occasion in the Bod.elian asked to have a book sent him from the Library but the Librarian himself waited on the I King and showed him that such a favor was quite forbidden The King \'ery graciously gave way and commended the Librarian for his faithfulness to his duties_"

Let's all be Kings in this matter~

Mantle Radio Lighted Kllocycle DiaJ

Worth $12.50; SpedaJ $9,95

Coco Snede Leather Jackets Knit eouar and CoJIS

S"'.98 and $5.69

Baird-Swannell Tel. 800 - Sporting Goods Dept,

Obituary The following members Of the

Alumni and friends of St. Viator College passed to· their eternal re~

ward during the ··past summer. Tbe VIA TORIAN wishes lo take this opportunity of sendin!( condolences to their relatives and expressing our deep sympathy.

William Ader, Chebanse, Illinois. Patrick LaMontagne, Kankakee,

Illinois.

Dr. G. .Rivard, Assumption, Illinois.

Clifford Peters. Kankakee, Illinois. Rev. Jas. McGavlck, LaCrosse,

Wisconsin.

Rev. R. P. Pugny, Chicago, Illinois. Rev. Jas. A. Williams. Chicago.

Illinois.

Mrs. Harrison, sister of the Very Rev. J. P. O'Mahooey, C. S. V., and mother of the Rev. T. Harrison.

Walter Frank Schoeneck. better known to young radio listeners as "Uncle Bob".

D . J. 0 'LOUGHLIN, M.D.

EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT Kankakee, Ill.

602 City NatlonaJ Bank Bldg.

For Health

and Better Quality

• KANKAKEE

BEVERAGE CO.

Phones Ma.in 3123 - lllaJn 1826

All Work Guaranteed

• LAFFLAME'S

SHOE REPAIR SERVICE

Work Called for and Delive•ed

337 E. Station St. ~ :68 S. ~;fain

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1936.

SORORITY NOTES

With the school year come new

coeds all of whom seem filled with

intelligence, skill and indefatigable

energy; thus spurring the old stu

den ts to ex pect much readjustment

in the social life on the campus. We,

in return, urge them not to dis

appoint us. Among its graduates, Kankakee

High School has favored us with

congenial Caroline Voigt, "Merry

Marian" Hanson, and Petite Lucille Hartman.

riom our very "proches environs"

we meet" with the fair and sweet Evelyn Doran. Both Ethel Johnson and Doris Devine are of a class by them selves , being of a reserved na~

ture. The vivacious Patricia Smith, who

is taking up Pre-Medics, has attend ed Pasadena Junior College in California from where s_he arrived in

July. Northwestem has lost the sportive

Ruth Boyd, who now holds the high po~itiqn of secretary to the Dean of" Soct'a.l Sciences, the Rev. J . W. R. Maguire. C. S. V.

~t but not least, the . loquacious MarY Egges, who makes her home in our h8.mtet, was Valedictorian at Notre :'Dame Academy in June. We g reatly depend orr· Mary to repres ent the coeds oil the H onor Roll.

W e are looking forward to the return of Miss · Mary Anthony, '38, who has been confined in St. Mary's Hospital during the past two months. Vis itors would undoub~edly shorten time f o r M a r y and lighte n h er s~tcri

fi ce. Miss Ma ry Mitchell , '39, was on

the campus this w eek greeting old classrna tcs. Her intention is to enron a t the Univer s ity of Tilinois wher e she m ay obtain further study as a law s tudent.

Amongs t the Alumnae, Miss Evangel1ne Legr is, '33, has been so fortuna te as to obta in a teaching position at the Lafayette school in the Ci ty of Kankakee.

Young Clerics Leave To Study For Doctorates

THE VI.-\.TORL~-

1 II Five Alumni Are i • CAMPUS BRIEFS • Jubilarians During I There is an opportunity for some- notice whether or not she was good Summer I one to make enough cash for a trip looking but she had a swell person-! to Florida this winter. - Selling ality and build. And boy, could she

Priests Write of Tours In 1 physical education suits. - There dance. Prominent Local Clergy Attend Europe 1 is good money in it fellows. . Fetes --- I I BULLETIN: The archery club will

Students returning to the Viator I thouO'ht that it was funny p ractice in room 19 behind the Five of St. Via tor College's most Campus noted the absence of three I when .. .;og" took a course last chapel. illus trious sons celebrated their silver popular professors. In the later part year simply because he had the jubilees as pries ts of God during the of the summer the Rev. E. Walsh, book for it _ but Straub took Cal- Hickey's protege, Faber is sure a pas t summer. The jubilarians were C. S . V., the Rev. B. Mulvaney, C . culus this year because he was tired romantic lad. - I hear his last the R ev. F . Munsch, C. S. V., the S. V., and the Rev. J . Stafford, C. I of standing around the Registrar's date broke into tears after she was I Rev. C. P . Conwa y , the Rev. Louis S. V., left the campus to continue office and "ca lc" fitted in. - Ten in his company a few hours and M . O'Connor, the Rev. Henry Hahn, their studies for doctora tes. Father to one he f inds a ways to fit it out. complained of homesickness. Take it and the R ev. Thos. O'Brien. Walsh, former moderator of the VIA- easy Don. The Rev. F. E. Munsch, Dean of TORIAN, has entered the post-grad- ~ --- the Language Department, celebrated uate school of the University of Tili- "Take a jab" • Sprafka was dis- H eard in the office "They took his s ilver jubilee here at Materni ty no is, while Father s Mulvaney and gusted. He got a sixty mile bus me out of Labor Problems and put Church on June 17. A Solemn Stafford have enrolled at the world- trip, a dance, a swell lunch, and a me in Poverty and Relief". Pontifical High Mass of Thanks-famous university, the Louvain, near beautiful girl for seventy-five cents. ·giving was sung at 10:30. The Rev. Brussels, Belgium. He claims h e . was robbed- shop a- Jack Cronin spent most of his T. J. Rice, C. S . V., forme r presi-

Father Walsh graduated from St. round Joe and if you can f ind any- s ummer earnings paying for a little dent of St. Viator College, delivered Viator College with an A . B. in u-.. ing cheaper let us in °0 it. mishap up at one of the po.pular the sermon 1928. H e t aught in the Academy summer r esorts . Father Louis O'Connor, president for two years. In ' 1930 he at- Bot Donnellan "wooden" make the of the cla ss of '08 , ce lebrated his tended the Catholic University a t trip to St. Francis - 'Smatter Bob, Say Tiger, how are you getting silver jubilee in St. Patrick's church, Washington, D. C., where he began a little afraid of your luck? along up on Indiana Avenue? Urbana, Illinois, on June 25. On this his studies in theology and worked , Bert Kilbride was a traveling occasion the Very Very J . P. O'Ma-fo r his master degre7 in English Joe Ronan went to West P~int but salesman. - (Make up your own honey, C. S. V., Provincial of the literature. Father Walsh has the he is w ith us again. - Didn' t you gag.) Clerics of St Viator, and the Very distinction of having obtained the like the library, Joe? - -- Rev. E. V. Cardinal, C. S . V., presi-second highest scholas tic honors --- Frank Quinn and Tony Sacco just dent of the Colleg e, were the main which have been awarded to any It's kinda dangerous riding in <7 signed a contract w ith the Lyric speaker s; the former g iving the ser-student of American ,literature at car like Rogers' . The doors won't theatre. They do an adagio dance. mon oration, and the latter givin g· this univer si ty. He was ordained fit so well. _ Frank had to hold ___ the banquet toast. to the Priesthood in the spring of on awful tight, didn't he, Louise? 1 Hickey is making a personal ap- At Storm Lake, I owa, the Rev. 1934. The following summer he _ _ _ pearance at the Par.amount- H e C. P . Conway celebrated his silver began h is pedagogical duties. In Betourne is a little worried about taps. jubilee in S t. Mary's Church . The the last two years he has taught strike conditions. H e is afraid ___ Rev. Henry Hahn, who completed various E ng lish courses. "Overstuffed" will go on union hours. DID YOU KNOW- his college course at St. Viator, a lso

Received By Pope _ __ celebr ated his silver jubilee on June "Tiger Lamb" (who, was recently 18 at St. Theresa Church of Earl

Father Mulvaney a.nd Father Staf-ford set sail for Europe on August 20, the former to continue his studies in the field of Sociology and the latter in Psychology. Both were graduated from this college in 19301

and that faH entered the Catholic Univers ity, where four years later they r eceived their master degree and finis hed their theological s tudies.

\>Vord concerning their trip has been received from the two priests. Tl~ey embarked from Boston and took the Southern Route to Europe. Their boat s topped a t the Azores I slands a nd thence a t L isbon, Portu

A couple of the boys from the vot ed the m ost handsome man on ville, Ill inois. thir d had trouble with insomnia. -They heard about a sanitarium in Mantana so they bouiht tickets. -Next morning they were seen com· ing home from ea rly Mass. - K. C.? - (keeley cure ? )

Then there ts the one a bout "Hammerhead's" ·date at S t . F. - I didn't

Me BROOMS

•

the Viator campus) wore out four Father Thomas O'Brien of Rochell , pencils giving out autographs at marked his 25 yea rs as a priest wi th St. F. approprio.tc cer emony on June 11.

Ross Mullins worked as a bell hop Father O'Brien s tudied theology at in a Chicago hotel this summer. St. Viator. The Rev. J . W. R. Ma·-

J oe Ronan spent nine weeks at guire, C. S . v., of the College Fac-W est Point. ulty, attended the jubilee.

What Is MORTEX?

~flss Ma rg uerite Senesa c who com- gaL It resumed its course, sailed pleted two yea rs a t St. Via tor suc-ceeded M iss Legr is a s teacher at the throug h the Stra it of Gibralter, and

KANKAKEE'S

BEST KNOWN

RESTAURANT

• • I ndian Oaks school. To both go ou r a rrived a t Naples. Ita ly. The two prie~ts had a n a udience with His Holiness, P ope Piux XI. best wishes fo r success.

T h e young Mrs. J ohn McNam a ra (fo rme rly H azel Dionne ), one of the most ac tive so ro r ity s is ters during her coll ege days, w iJl soon be a t home to he r Via tor a cquaintances a t 94. College Avenue. Bourbonnais. W e wish her luck as an inexperi enced housekeeper .

Don' t fo rget th n l the Tuesday evening or Oc tobe r 13, a t 7:30 P . M. mark s the month ly bus iness and social meeting ot the S igma Upsilon Sigma. The meeti ng wi1t be he ltl at t he home of lhe President, Miss

lai re Leg-ris. It is i.rope rative tha t all members keep U1ls date fr ee from au other engagemen ts. because definite plan.s w ill be made regard-I n~ our ~nnual homecoming dinne r !

Chemistry Prof Student Aide

Homecoming-(Continued from P age One )

held in the College gymna s ium, Rogers has offered on beha lf of the College Club a gold foo tba ll to he awarded to the ou tstanding player of the homecoming tilt. The trophy will be awarded to the p layer selected by the en t ire foo tball squad and coa ch es. Presentat ion of the t rophy wi ll ta ke place at the H omecoming Dance. A shower of mul ti~

co lor ed ballons wi ll eng u lf the deserving athle te a s h e r eceives the a w ard,

The College Club R ooms w ill serve as a meeting pla ce for the returnin g alumni and t heir f riends. The president of the College Club bas arranged to ha ve the club room ap-

Tile Rev. Eugene F. HolTman. C. propriately decorn ted a.nd be has al-so ar ranged to have a cr ew ot fresh

S. \" ., nt:cording to an announcement I men ready to serve the needs or tbelssu~d rrom the olfice ot lbe Rev. 1

Dr. F:. \" C n:hnal. president of the -A;lumru;;;; .. ;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,-l Collt.'ge, has tx-en appointed as mod- rr • •rator of the ollege Club !or the T AYLOR TR.U>SFER. Co. I nc. cur~nt scholastic year. Fathe r Hoff- 1n~u:red Freight Fon nud ers man succe-eds the Rev. J ohn w . Hauling Betwee..a Sta.r!vru who hru. been gran ted a KANKAKEE - CIDC AGO

leavt.' ot' ab:senct! to comptetl? hi ,<\~~t!:.te=!~ J~~~t~ work tor doctorate.

• Schuy ler Ave. , N orth of Court

The CHICAGO

STORE Kanka kee, IUinois

OFFERS STU DENTS OF

ST. VIATOR COlLEGE FULL Lll'o'E OF

CLOTHING AT THE LOW'EST PRICES

Einbeck Studio

P hotographer F or

St . Viator College

H:3 ~ Schuyler .\ w·.

Kankake~. Ill.

P hone 407

Jl

Perfect

P reservative

Protection

•

MORT EX 5

Liquid

EmulSified

Asphalt

• A per fec t p rotective coa ting for brus hing , spraying or trowelling,

being a h ig h g r a de Mexican asphalt dis persed as m in u te pa rtic les in wate r for convenient handling. It is applied cold. A s the m oisture e va porates , a black , f lexible rubberlike fi lm r emains w hich is waterproof, acid, a lkaline and f ire r esis tan t and s huts oul lnfil trations of ai r.

Mortex 5 does not cr ack or peel In coldest wea ther, nor bUs ter , sa g nor run on hottest days and always remains e la s tic . It is odorless, ta s teless and noninflam mable and can be safely used ln confined places. It readily bonds to all clean surfa ces, and a lso to damp s ur~ faces, but s hould neve r be a pplied over d us ty, dirty, g reasy or o ily surfaces or a n imperfect bond wi ll res ul t. U s e on ly on clea n s ur~

fa ces to ob tain perfect satisfa c tion.

Used fo r DAMPPROOFI NG WALLS a nd F LOORS, PAI NTI N G GAL VANIZED I RON, PROTECTING CLE AN IRON AND STEEL, ROO F REPAIRING and as an ADHE SIVE. It can be mixed with P ortland Cem ent and dries out a soft g ray color tor pa tching dete r1ora tlng concrete.

.For Sa le at Local Deaten~

J. W. Mortell Co . Kankakee, Ill.

PAGE SIX

Laymen Profit At Fall Retreat

The second annual Laymen's Re

treat began Saturday evening. Sept

ember 5, and ended Labor Day

noon. Much of the credit for the

increased number of men who attended this year 's retreat should be given to the Viator Club of Chicago.

The Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, pre.::;ident emeritus of the College, was the Retreat Master. His eloquence and the fervor with which he preached the retreat aided material1y in insti1ling a greater devotion into the hearts of the men who made the Retreat.

Alumni Attend

Among the r etreatants were delegations from the Viator Club of

THE VIATORIAN

Chicago, Holy Trinity Parish of a life-time partner. Listed below are I Bloomington, St. Patrick's Parish of the ones whom we have learned

DanviJle, and several other towns of about: the state. Notable among the men Sam McAllister, former coach of were J udge Rooney of Chicago, Dr. Green Wave grid teams. E. A. Kominik, Dr. Stanley Fahls- John McNamara, present coach, tram, Dr. George O'Brien, and a was joined in the traces of Holy host of other former students. The Matrimony on August 11 to Miss great increase over last year in the I Hazel Dionne a former coed at number of men to partake of this . St. Viator. '

retreat ceremony was especially en- ~ ~:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;,;;:;;:;;:;;;:;;:;~I couraging to the promoters.

WEDDING BELLS RING Congratulations are hereby offered

to a ll the Viatorians w ho during the past summer took unto themselves

HUFF & WOLF JEWELRY CO. 172 E. Court Street

VANDERWATERS Young Men"s Clothes

Furnishings and Shoes

Hotel Kankakee Sidney H erbst, Manager

•

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1986.

Lester Soucie, '36, and his charm- 1 front of a Kansas City Church: ing bride, the Miss Vi rginia Hunt. I' Sunday: What is Hell Like?

Come and hear tbe Central College We take this one from a sign in A Cappella Choir.

ANDREWS INSURANCE AGENCY

Insurance of All Kinds

KANKAKEE

107 EAST COURT STREET

PHONE 1938

LIBERTY LAUNDRY YOURS FOR SERVICE

73 Main Street

ILLINOIS

PHONE 283

Star Cleaners Cleaning, Pressing, Re pairing

257 S. Schuyler Avenue Kankakee, TIL

• A Good Place to Buy Your

Jewelry

DINING ROOM

MAGNIFICANT BALL ROOM

• A hearty Welcome awaits the students and friends of St. li

Bourbonnais, Illinois

Eugene Beuoit, Prop.

Phone 247 L. A. Beauvais, Prop.

Viator College.

I _ (

Chesterfield . . .. theyre mtlder

@ 1936, LJGG.E.TT & MYllLS TOBACCO Co. they have a more pleasing taste anti aroma

St. Viator College Newspaper, 1936-10-06

Documents

viator college

viator sports viator

father bergin

cent higher v r d e

viator staff

t ed d b tt

years large class

bergin debaters