St. Viator College Newspaper, 1937-03-09

J ~~ Len~ten I (![:be lfinfnrimt Issue II

VOL. LIV. BOURBONNAIS ILLINOIS. TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1937. NUMBER 9.

Provincial And Delegates I On Way to Attend Chapt~r

Wranglers WinSeven While Losing Five

In Tournament

Cisca Players To Present ''Storm_ Tossed'' April 8-9

Delegates From Various Chapters Will N arne New Superior

1\'[anchester College Is Host Largest Tournament Ever

Held In West

To

Director Named And Cast Selected By Fr. W. Cracknell, Moderator

---------Recently the Very Rev. J. P . O'C H d The Bergin Debaters' streak of ,

O'Mahoney, c. S. V., Provincial of onnor ea s wins met a reverse last w eek when 0 c 0 n n e 11" I s The Cisca Players began rehear-the Chicago Province of the Clerics four local men managed to chalk sal!'i last Tuesday on "Storm Toss·

D t • G ild ect•·, a powerful social order drama of St. Viator, the Rev. Joseph F. rama IC u up only seven of their 12 debates F h p "d Moisant, C. S. V .. pastor of St. in the Manchester tournament. ros res1 ent to be presentea in Kankakee on Joseph's Church of Springfir-:ld, Ill., Whil e the Viator representatives April 8 and 9. After discarding th e Rev. Daniel A. O'Connor, C. S. Littl e Theater Guild members were a ble to keep on the bright the plans for a Len ten Passion V., principal of Cathedral High chose Raymond O'Connor, '39, of side of the 50 per cent margin, .John O'Connell', De La Sall e In- Play, the Cisca m ember s decided on School of Sprtngfield, Ill. , and the Gary, Ind., as president and E ugene th eir five losses spoiled this year's stltute , Chicago, was n amed Pres i- the modern play as a fitting climax Rev. James A. Lowney, C. S. V., Larkin, '38, of Towan,ia, Ill. , as busi- chances for a clean slate. I dent of the Freshman Class last to their Catholic Action program. professor of philosophy here, left ness manager at their second meet- The Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, C. weel{ at an election which drew only The Rev. W. Cracknell , C. S. V .. for the General meeting of the Cler- ing last week. This action of the S. V., one of the tournament judg - 60 per cent of the Freshmen to the moderator, announces that the pro­ics of St. Viator. The General newly-organized drama group fol- es, made the trip with two teams, polls. Final count gave the sue- duction is to be directed by Bro.

Chapter meeting lowed the recognition of a need for Bro. Martin McLaughlin, '39, and cessful candidate a plurality of only Maurice Robinson, C. S. V., who is ..yill be held in leadership to unify its growing ranks Edward Buttgen, '37, on the af- nine votes over Daniel Ward, his experienced in Brussels, Bel- l and to carry out i ts extensive pro- firmative; Bro. Donald Foley, '40, c losest contender. John Morenc and dramatics. g ium after Eas- 1 gram. Monthly p tograms and at and Daniel Ward, '40, on the n eg- Anthony Sacco rri.n c lose to Ward The plot ot ter. least o,ne major production are list- alive. The affirmative team ended in third and fourth pos itions re - "Storm Tossed"

The three d~ie- ed on the Guild calendar. in the tournament with a .500 stand- spectively. center s around gates who are Three one-act plays of varying ing. The more successful negative Francis Nolan, St. Thomas High the conJlict be-traveling with types have been selected for the m en maintained a .666 rating. School, Rocldord, lead the field for tween capital the Very Rev. J. players' first appearance, which will Enter Dlinois 1\-leet vice-president by 11 votes. Joseph and labor, with P . O'Mahoney, be in April, according to Brother The Viator men defeated Wayne Nealon, Mt. Carmel High School great emphasis C. S. V., Pro- Maurice Robinson, C. S. V., director. College, Westem State Teachers Col- Chicago, defeated two opponents fo r on the programs

Rev. J. O'Mahoney vincial, wi ll sail "After The Honeymoon", a humor- , lege of Michigan, Indiana State the secretaryship of the class by of . Catholicism from New York on the n de France ous sketch, is billed as the opener. Teacher s College of T erra Haute, the slim margin o" four vo-te·s. Luke and Communism Saturday, March 18. "The J eweled Hand" is designed to Capital College, Illinois College, Gleason, Tririity High School, Bloom· for solving the

satisfy mystery story addicts. Wabash College, and Adrian Col- ington, was named treasurer by a Rev. \\'. C problem. It is a To Name Superior plurality of six votes racknell c h a 11 ange to

The General Chapter, in addition ''..._,urse You, Jack Daltonh, a "mel- lege. A ll of the posts were closely con- all Catholics to propagate their doc-odrammer" of the bustling 90's, of- The local representatives lost t o

to _the discussion of . the many legis- fers an half-hour of s ide-splitting Illinois State Normal University, t ested, w ith no m a n rece iving more trines of love and cooperation with lative questions whtch wilJ occupy mirth. Manchester College, Lake Forest than 4_5 per cent , of the total num- a dev?tion as intense as that be-the time of the various delegates, C t· ~h •• .1 ber of votes. The election, accord- hind the Communists' willingness to . . ommen mg on -... e_..-pn program, College, Eureka College, and Ander-Wlll aJso elect a new SuperiOr G~n- ~ Brother RqQ;,n ay...:.W;tsi.ated, QA~.ij.e~ ing to f~h-';e~k~_:ators .... J ~Y. ~pre,:ct _ their doct_rines of hate anti era1 and Vicar_ ot the Co~muni~Y "As yet, we- do not now whether "Bark" , the c6n'fl'or and a c Jmmerle, was jlilttss "W!fffa-cc: It l.S a challange, too. ~o su cceed the present Supenor Gen- 1 the foul Egbert will triumph in his of Manchester a quie t one, devoid • of heated cam- . to the administrations and faculties e ral, the Very Rev . . F .. ~· Ro~erge, I mechinations agai£st young Jacl{ week that 126 teams were e ngaged paigning or intense factional bit- of Catholic colleges. C. S. V., who has stgmfled hiS de- Dalton and the · beautiful heroine, in the tournament, and 28 teams terness. S trong Plot sire to r etire because of ill health. but w e do hope that these plays parti cipated in an overflow tourna- Th e p lay, a tragedy, reveals with Before becoming Supe rior Genei·aJ will be well patronized by the stu- ment at Huntington College. No E • Sh D startling vividness the animosity be-and Vicar of the Community, Fath- den - body." offic ial winner of the m eet was an- ngiilCer O'.V raWS b·1een worl,ers and t hei r employer. er Roberge was president of Joliette nounced. Corne lius Fey, a self-made man, Seminary in Canada. Viator w ill send four r epresent· Large Attendance played by Daniel Ward, '40, has no

The delegates from the Chicago Survey Reveals Wliy atives to P eoria next Friday to par- sympathy for his employees or tlielr Chapter are expected to return to . H ticipate in the Illinois Intercolleg- On the night of F ebruary 23 Sig- families, and mounts to a position America immediately afte r the Gen- 1 Frosh Came ere iate Debate Leagu e tournament. rnR Mu, e ngineering frate rnity, per- of wealth and affluence by exacting eral Chapter has completed its busi- mitted the student body to attend long hours of work at low wages

ness. A r ecent survey conducted in the une o1' its monthly m eetings. AI from the work ing men. During Father O'Mahoney's ab- Freshman c lass under the joint spon- Jngenuily Wins thi s particular meeting U1e members Fey's daughter Joan , an unselfish

sence from this country the R ev. sorship of the VIATORIAN and the of the fraternity ' enter tained their and under standing girl, played bv J . W. R. Maguire, C. S. V., assist- office of the Director of Admissions High Praise guests, seventy -five in a.ll, with Miss Mary Anthony, '37, attempl:, ant provincial of the Chicago Pro- has brought to light the reasons j seven reels of f ilms. to reconcile he r love for her fathPI ' vince, will direct the activities of behind Viator's steadily growing en- j Mr. M. Purdy, represe ntative of with sympathy fo r the down-trodden. the Community and wi1l "" its titul- rollment. While the survey cannot Attaches of the Registrar's Of- , Chevrolet Motor Compauy, lectur- Her death, at the end of the play, ar head. be interpre ted as alJ-inclusive, it fice for whom the preparation of <'d on safety devices a nd safe me·· is not enoug h to convert the in­

Fr. E. Hoffman Named C.R.T.S. Representative

The R ev. Eugene F. Hoffman , C. S. V., professor of chemistry, has recently been appointed as t11e St. Viator College r epresentative to the local chapter of the Catholic Round Table of Science, according to an announcement made only yesterday by the Very Rev. E . V. Cardinal, C. S. V .. Ph . D ., president of the College.

does offer a fair analysis of the the semester Honor Rolls has t.hods ot' driving while the film W3'' domitable and selfish Fey, w ho factors which appeal to high school , long been a bugbear can now face run off. feels nothing but hatred for anyon ':! graduates. · the future with great peace of ·.1-opics which ,~·ere shown by Mr. opposed. to hi s policies.

That young men are vita lly con- mind, thanks to the ingenuity of Purdy included, Transmission of Unable to find employment after cerned with financial problems was Brother Cyril P eckham, C. S. V., Power, a reel on the use of the gear he leaves college, Larry McGinley, emphasized by one-fourth of the I professor of mathematics here. I shif t in automobiles; Silence, a reel a young Catholic college graduate, Frosh, who declared that the low Brother Peckham's contribution on the work that has been done played by Edward Buttgen, '37, seel' s cos t of board, room and tuition is an e laborate chart which to to eliminate noise ' from cars; Safety. the reason be hind the world's econ­her e pla yed a large part in their the average layman looks like a a ree l on safe driving m e thods; a nd omic s trife and turmoil. Althoug h choice of colleges. One fifth of combination of a s lide rule and several short top ics dealing with he has long hoped to marry J oan the first year men acknowledged a logarithmic table. The utility particUlar phases of resear ch now anu l<nows h er deep r eligious fait h, that they were influer-iCed by alumni of the chart lies in the fact that being conducted by the Chevrole t he finally turns to Communism, b~ ­of the College in thetr selection. A the honor point standing of any Motor Company. lieving that c lass conflict and not s lightly less pe rcentage chose Viator 1 s tudent carrying be tween twelve Although the f iJms we re produced cooperation can solve the proble m. after visiting on the campus and I and eighteen hours can be de- I and displayed by a representative Phil Holl ey, a fervent Comrnun­~iewing at f~rst band the s tudent termined at a g lance. Thus the of the Chevrolet Motor Company ist, played by Francis Nolan, '40,

The local chapter of the Round life and phys1cal surroundings. task which for years has worn there was a miniln um of verbal ad- 1 directs til e acti vities of the work-Table of Science is sponsored by Viator's ath letic reputation and I vertising and a maximum of intc1·- m en throughout the play. But he down pencils and frayed t e mpers Loyola University of Chicago. The personal con tac t with Viator stu- in the R egistrar's Office has been esting facts were divul~ed. Mem- l ~ter acknowledges the Catholi c Ac-Re'~· Martin J. Phee, ~· ~·· is the dents were both found to be ap- r educed to a routine exercise. bers of the Sigma Mu wtsh to t ake t10n program as the better of the chaJrman of the orgamzattOn com- , pealing factors to prospective f r esh- this opportunity of expressing the two systems. His con vers ion. ~ittee which ~as been instrumen~al men. R eceipt of the "VIATOR I AN" , DRAMA CONVENTION CA LLED deep appreciation and thank s to th e though in k <;eping with his charact-m the formation of the new IDid- 1 opportunities for employment, de- A national conference of Catb- Chevrolet Motor Company. I e r, is unexpected and a triumph for western chapter. I bating and speech reputation all olic theatr es will convene in Chicago the Cause of Love.

Father Hoffman's appointment figured in drawing s tudents to the J at th e Loyola Commumty Theatre, REGJ STRAR BH.OADCASTING 1

The drama is filled with character has been greeted with g reat app- school. ! June 15-16 Emmett Lavery, of The R ev. William J. Cracknell, I portrayal, suspense, and fine thea t-roval by both the faculty members Hollywood . California. a uthor of "The I C. S. V., registrar of the college, r ica l effect s. There are several pow-and the s tudent body. H e is at The International Relations Club Firs t Legion ", and "Monsignor '3 wiii speak at 12:35 this afternoon erful major r oles in a d rama tis per­present professor of chemis tr.r here, of the St. Viator College will hold H our", will be temporary chairman j over radio Station YVGN on the :'..!id- sanae of 45. moderator of the College CI•1b and a m eeting within the next few days, of the conference and a general in- Day Service Hour. Father Crack- 'I "Storm Tossed" shou ld offer an one of the three co-moderators of it was .anno~nced this morning by vitation is being extended to all

1 nell ' s sermon is to be on "The Joy in~eresting and challangi ng enter-

the newly formed S cience Club. the club s off1cers and moderator. J dramatic clubs to send del egates. Serving God.'' t am ment.

, .. f) f _. 'J"\\.0 TBX \ '1.-\TORL\ :\

WPA Play Bureau Seeks Best Of (;'atholic Drama

Tea<'hing a~ . .U an:, Of Li,·elihood In lll inoi Growing

Engine upplie

rzn u

Brain Frat rnitr·

1ea .. , ... A lt~Jt ,,, rN.(JMm' nd~"tl Catboli•

J'la.ys., to •~ aelt-r tf·d on the but (Jf gr nu•ne Ca.thoJtt r:ont~nt and dr,lm&tfc mf·rit, flf fn pr,..paration by th• · WPA Fl·dt>ra.J Theatre Play HurN.ul In u,-,r,,·r(tli,.m with numrr­rJu• Ca.thollt· rJ r J(I•nJZBlttm through­nut the country.

NrJ ftUf:h liHl f>f r,.r:ommendrrl r •u tholl c pla.ytt M4 h' htdng prr·pafl•d, ~·xhr ft. G~·orge Trrwllllgcr. Hupervlsor In d1argf· of tht· pla.y~ltat activities of th<• Play BUrf'f.lU, points out that of 1a.JJ Ul,. n·liglo u M d,.nominalions, only thf• c·uthtJi ic group bave no c·t·nlrnll7.cd drnmu.tk rnovcment.

'horalist Yiew Show In Chicago

ChampaJgn·IJrbana. Ill. - Teacu · tng a. a mean.s nt m:1km~ a h"\e li­hood has r eturned to pr depre.s~10n }Pvf'l.. O r. Le\\1 . .; \V. \\.itliams nf

the L"ni\."t·rsity of IlhnQis coil ·ge of ducalion said recently

·('\" .ra.1 mem.~ of ~~ ma . u. en£i.ncenng fraternity of lhe Colllt"ge. t'Onvened rt""Cf"nUy m room 100 of Rt;_:. Hall and wbt.n hey em••rf.!"t"d they had ,..lected the CoUow!ng Brain T a~ rs -~- \."\'orthy succ~. SQr:-:;

s Vt·ral m"m or h... Chnr 1 "Tho.! number of r t;qut.:sts for or the ftrs B m T a~t"r offered ('Tub of the Collet:"~ arcomparued the teacher:-. tS large r than 1n 1930, and to the ::o tull nt body two issues a~o t~rs wtH Ht•v .• \f. P. Loughran. c. s V., di- salar ies offered are higher than for Brother CynJ Peckham. C S \", 1 rf>(·lor, to Chicago on Saturday, the past severaJ yearH," Dr. \Villiam;; professor of mathematics, wi~h~!> to: ISSU(' . Manh 6 :llld wlLn.,.~sed "ThC' Pirates liaid in a report of the appointments a nnounce that all answers to the~~

of P t·nza.nf·e" a..~ pr e.sent<·d by the commtttee which has just been co m- Brain Teaser~ must be submitted to E • D"Oyly Clark Ope ra Company of pleted. him not later than ;\1 reh 15. The I COllOllllCS London , fo~ ngland The operetta was He said, however, that Lt..achE:r's answers will be published tn the

lul> produced at the f~rlanger Theatre. pay i~ s till e;onsid<.' rably J c~s than nexl issue of the VIATORIAN. aill Lectdet·

The members of the Cho ra l Club the salaries ofiered f rom 1921 to Students who wish to submit Though the Play Bur nu's work

In lhlH fi e ld was b<>gun but r e-r·('n lfy, lhcr(' baR been wide amt

who made the journey to Chicago 1!130. l Brain Te8Sl' rs to this o!umn ar~' we r e the principal. of th' casl \.\thicb Teachers of prac ti cally all sub- requ sted t~ _see Broth~r Cynl At a rt:occnt n'l.l''tin#! or tht' Ot•WI~-wl ll present the Pame opere tta. "The I jecls except history are in increased Peckham wtthm the near tuture. formed C:t.•onomics Jub llu.rohJ

r·nlhuala.HUc rf•MpontJc lo Lh · plan . P irat eR of Penzance .. , in J oi lel and demand and a continued trend to- " \\'anna. Buy .\ Oudc ~" Doyle, '37. was cl<>clect prt'~hknl, Lrudlng G~AthoJJ organ izations, hav­Ing lon g ff•lt the lack of a n or­go.nlzt'fl Catholic Th<·ntre Move· ment, hu.vc called a National Calh · cJIIc Conrercnct• In Jun e, J937. Il

l\...mkakec during the month of May. ward spccializalion in instruc tion !s Bram T ease r No. 1. A farmer John Burke, '38. vit·c-p re~d{h'nt. and Rehearsa ls for the ir own inlerp re - l noticeable, \Villiams reported. : had a flock of du ks. He sold a .Miss Louise ~~Tis. '39, was s e-lt~·t-

tatJon of the operetta arc occupying "Major demands &. r e for teachers friend half of the flock and half ed as ~ecretary. Harold Doyle. most of the Chora l Club's s pare in the vocational fi elds, in horn~ a duck over: then he sold his neigh· I senior m the commerce dC'purlmcut. moments these days. The " leads", I economics, agriculture, and com- bor a third of what r mained and I is .a .resident ~tudent from ChkaFt"O.

1" now ft>lt that the work of the aC'cording to Palhcr Loughran, are m erce", he said . "Music. also is com- a thirtl of a duck over. A fourth Ilhno~s. while John Burke, un uc~ Play l:Jun'ltu in mn.klng avai lable a undergoing special instruction from in•y back with an increased demand, of what remained and a fo urth of counl mg major, halls from Sprln):l;-· thorough f{U rvey of nil Ca tholic a Kank a k ee teacht!T of dramatics. es;ecially for men who can handle a ll.uck o ver was sold lo another I field, ~lllnois. :Miss L. L\.lg rts, a.n dJ·a.malk lite rature will be lnvalu - Father Lou(P"hra n slated further I both ins trumental and vocal music'' . neig hbor . Then the farmer's brothe r cconomtcs . major, is a. native of nblt• aH prrpnra.tlon for this con- 0 I bou crht a fifth of what emained Bourbonnais, Illinois. trr •nr(•. Many organizations, in- that the first joint rehearsal of the There was no excess of candidates o r l fo;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:~,;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;~=,;;;~

<·ombined casts of St. Francis Col· seckmg work in th ese fields, th e r e - ~ and a fifth of a duck over . 1 Hlilutlon!i, Rnd individuals are sub- Af h d lege Choral Club and the 't. Viator I por . showed. It a lso revealed that ter t ese sales had been_ rna e milling to the Pl oy Bureau scripts tl f f d h h d t 23

w llh w h l<'h Lhey u.r(' fami li ar and Cho l'a l Club will take place in thf' leaching opportuniti es in the fi e ld le a r mer oun e a JUS llal R compiled on th basis of per- ' ncar future at Joliet. of the sciences arc be tter than n 1 ducks lef t . If no duck was divided !iOnuJ xpcrlence. I --- --- year ago, and that aU1 1etic coaches r in any way by the sales. how many

who can a lso teach mathema tics or ducks were in the original flock? I Mrs. Clara Roy of science are in demand. In.stallment P lan

The Pin y Bun•uu·~ task con~ i sls Brain Teaser No. 2- 0n a certain of aaaemb ling- sc ript s whicb are Bourbonnais Dies Repor ts on employment are in· date las t year a man contrac ted to

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recog-nized ns dcfinll ly Catho1ic in I co mp.lete but the report shows that pur chase a farm for $10,000. Not content ttnd selecting lhose which salanes ra nged f rom $3·800 to $SOO. having any money at the t ime of th e VERONA COAL MINING cnn b rCC"omm~ndcd unconditionally Mrs. Clara Roy, 67, resident of w1th the average fo r begmners at j contract, he agreed to pay both COMPANY H~ good plays. I Bourbonnais Cor the past 38 years , S1·000· ; principal and inter es t in f ive equal I Verona Coa l A Deep i\lln C'

"Thnl a.n abtmdunc~ o( excellent died Wednesday, February 17, at I annual installments. If the r ate of I 4. Miles West of Mazon

""'n Uloll c drnma ex ists, can be seen her borne, 4° Convent StreCL, fo l- ] ~ ttidents In vent interest is :~6.%. wb:al. is the amount I Ver ona, liJin ol~ I readi ly by u~ting u few outs landing lowing. A-D ext:4.nd:' illneli-9 aince an t-O . I of each of t &e e mstailments? I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: plnyM' '. !iUY~ ~fr. Terwilliger. "The operation more tan a yea r ago. Self-Aid Met}tods __,_ · ~ ~~ r~.:ccnt p resentation by the \VPA F uneral services were conducted 1

Federal Theatre in New York City I at 9 o'clock Saturday morning from - I SPEICHER 'S I of T. S. Eliot's 'Murder· in Ule Ca- Materm ty Chu r ch, Bourbonnais, w1th Seattle. Wash. - The University J ewe le rs _ Optometrlsb !l Alex Panozzo l hetlrnl' was inthu !:l iustl cally received burial in the fami ly lo t in Maternity o( Was hington employment service For Giits That Last lly c rit•'c., •\n <l ltud•··-·ncc•. Elnmelt ceme te ry. The Rev. W . Supl·enant, . . I Produce Deale r a nd F lorl tt l

\Vholesal e and Retail ., ~ "" ... has a ided students IJl earrung n ear·

127-l33 S. Schuy ler-Kankal<ee Phone 6610 - W e• t Station St. L.uy r' s 'The First Legion'. produced C. S. V., pastor of Maternity par - ly $l3,000 in the past t en months,

in Vt.lTious cities by lhc WPA, has is h, was celebrant of the Requiem ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ met with hearty approvaL .Mass. The Vt!ry Rev. Dr. E. V. Norman Hillis, secretary, announced.

Cardinal, C. S. V. , was deacon a nd Jobs .f'JunC. by the department " th r out~ta.nding alholic plays U1e Rev. E. F. Hoffman . C. S V., I ranged from working fo r board and

by ~ode~n dram~lls ls a ,·c: 'L'An- was the sub·deacon . Th e Ver Rev. nonce Ftu tc a Mane,' by Paul Cla ud- J p

0, C S v Y . room to full time positions.

cl, fo rm r French ambassado r lo lhe : ·. ~Ia.honey , , · · ., prov~- ~ The service also sponso red a

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602 City National Bank Bldg. UnHt'd Stales: Philip Barry's 'The I Cia !, l he Rev. C. Marzano, C. S. ., Joyous Season'; Eugene O'Neil's and the Rev. J . D. LaPlante, C. s.

1 "want a ride" serv ice, obtaining

'Days \\'ilhout End': W ilHam But- t V., repr esented the College. I rides and passengers fo r out-of-town ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ h:- r· Yeats', 'The Hotn· lass': and G. Mrs. Roy is survived by her hus- j students with sharing the expenses I ~ K. hcs te rton's 'Magic'." band, J ohn B. Roy, who has beec for lhose driving to the campus

superviso r of maintenance at the daily. Of 12 student s who attend­Co llege for the past 40 years, and [ ed a class in sboe salesmansh ip

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Provincial I s Gues L five brothers and one s is t er. conducted by the department, 11 got .., , ~ \ The Very Rev. J. P . O'Mahoney. jobs. ~peaker of I\.. of c. c. S. v .. p rovincial, has ordered that

a no\·ena of 1\IIasses be sung in U1e ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=~~ , . --- I College Chapel for the r epose of 1h' Very Rev. J . P . O'Mahoney, Mrs. Clara Roy's immorta l souL

C. S. V., provincial, spoke on "I r-r~li{:ion U1 e Destroyer" last Thurs-

dny evening at the local Knights Honor Society lVleets o f o l urnbu~ auditorium . : •

On March lOth The meeting was the second of a \ St'rics of crusade m ceti ngs sponsored ! by the local Knights of Columbus CouncJl in its c-fi'orts to combat T he proposed constitution of the

...... ommunhnu. The! R e ,·. J. \V. R. embryonic Honor Society of the ~lnguire, c. s. \"., assistant provin- Co llege was ratified on February d n.l, was u 1e first spt'nkc r of the' 23 by the candidates for the society currc.u~ crusndi!. and then forwarded to the College

President Will Speak To Kankakee Teachers

Council for it!= approvaL

According to Dr. G. D. Kinzer mod~rator of the Honor Society, the College Council looks \"\ith faYor up on the proposed formation of the I

Of society but may have minor sug Pt'.:\moting Peace" will be the topic gt>stion:s to ruak~ concerning the of :m address to ~ dt.~lh't.'~ by the constitution submitted. The con­\~t-ry He,·. E. \·. Cardinal. C. \" .. ~tructi\'e criticism of the College Ph. D .. pr~sid~nt of th(' College, at Council wtlt be 3ubruitted to the 1

tllf' monthly m eeting of th~ Ka.n - e ligible students and will be voted kaktW C'ity T~ach('r::;' .,..\sso<.'i.:uiou. upon by them at the next meeting­

of the embr:yonic society on ~arch 10. The meeting is called for four o'clock in the a:·tcr:toon

"Education As A 1\feans

Th..:- meeting will be he1d thi~ en?n~

ID.£" nt t.ht.~ Longfellow chool in \"\ .. est Kankakt>-e. at t.>-ight o'elock.

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Mantle Radio Lighted J{ilocycle Dial

W orth $12.50; Specia l $9.95

Coco S uede Leather Ja.cke t!t Knit Colla r and Cuff~.

$4.98 and ~.69

Baird-Swannell ST. VIA TOR COLLEGE FULL LL"fE OF

CLOTffiXG AT THE LOWEST PRICES

T e l. 800 - S porting Gooda Dept.

ANDREWS INSURANCE AGENCY

Insurance of A ll Kinds

107 EAST COURT STREET

KA.'\"KAKEE ' ILLL"OIS PHOXE 1933 I

TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1987. J'HE VIATORlA.N PAGE THftEE

SIDELINE SLANTS- l::;igh l on the part of the athletic team In conference history for such trary it wu.y "Nice game" or "Yop

I heads at Kankakee thus caused a low standing In th e percentage worked a good game" or "Well that them a g reat deal of trouble commn. When the Bourbonnais 1 was a Lough one to handls".

1 Bill W a lsh is l<nown as " Cheese'' quinte t lost the one point game 1 Many times In the past we have l_,=c-c:-- -:---:-;....,-;-:;:-:--;;c:::;---;;;;;::;;;;-;t'h-;;-th;:;-;h,:;;:U,:e,:-j:·;t·he'(i;UiJ.;-s(rrieiil I back In Rantou l . . the Rev. J as. t o Sout h ern T eachers of Carbon~ h ea rd some I. 1. A. C. coaches say

WiU1 the edvent of the f irst warm I that his b t·other 15

t he dulles t mem- A Lo c S v golf coach, has dale Saturday night il made six "I don't want to play up at St. days of spring-like weather, we real- ber of the Bower family. According lef t r~;e~ur~pe. a~~d that another games in w hicl1 the tota l margi n of Viator''. Well Bait ha.<J vis ited them Jy see tbe first signs of basebaU to J ake his . brothe r , w ho was one g olf coach will h ave to be secured points l he w-i n ning opponen ts have a ll over a period of 19 or 20 years appearing on the campus. A ccording of Notre Da me's tr~c l\ ds~~rs not 50 Hart Regan and Dilge r will ::~ l1own Is 16. and I don't k now of a schoo l that to Lou Zarza, BroU1er Geor g ie Nel- long ago, pa id twen Y

0 ~rs for a form th e ~ u c l eus of the go lf t eam When a Learn has been dropping- , treats visiting coaches, players or son and ''Coach" Tom Gibbons, the ra diator ticket. W e believe tha t this year· Anthon y Tortorello gam es that way one would expect officiala with any more respect than Intra-mural Softball tournament w ill Barnu m was right when he said placed second in th e inte rscholastic th e p layers and coach to becom(; I they do at St. Viator. soon start. that "the re was one born every min- pole vault at Notre Dame last year cr~bs or wi ld .men bust such is not

u te". Ed O'Connor placed second in th e case at Viator this year. Alter 1 The olive wreath for outstanding Softball has become one of the the mile event of the Notr e Dame Monahan fouled Broadway j ust a s performances among the athletes

most popular of the I-M sports. l)id You Know T ha t-- Don Be- national inter scho las tic m eet and the g un was ready lo bark and he should cer tainly be g iven to Tommie More s tudents participate in this ac - tourne was the cause of Kankakee "Tweet" Hogan w ill wave the baton stepped up to s ink the free tos~ I Gibbons, not only for his excellent tivity than in an y other sponsored high school losing half of th eir gam- at the annual Monogram Da nce this there wasn' t a peep from Coach Me- performance with the footbal l squad by tbe a t hletic department. It is es when h e played wi th them his yea r T he dance wil l be held at Namara or any of h is players. but a lso fo r his coaching ability. Hi s believed by the I -M direc tors tha t las t season of high school competi- the Bal-Tabarin Ball room of the squad, the Viator Reserves ( "B" the league w ill have to be split into tion '! Betourne it was discover ed Sherman H otel in Chicago on April When the ofCicials went through team to you-all ) has won 6 games two divisions this year to accom- had sp en t one semester a t the old 17. th e p layers dressin~ room to the

1

while dropping but one. The "B's' ' modate the incrrcnsed number of St. Viator Academ y and thus was R. showers t hey were not calli ng at- have but two games remaining and students who have s ig ni fied their nine semester s tudent and conse- St. Viator Co ll ege of Bo urbonnai s t ention to some foul that might are expected to take both of them desi r e to enter. quently ineligible. Th e lack of for e- 1 probably has t he best basketball have been m issed but on the con- with ea se.

It is indeed ~elcome s ig ht to ! -- - ----see Danny Blazevicb, the Fightin' Croatian, back on the fiist s tring team again . H is characteristic war­hoop, which caused Harry Bell of IJHnois \Vesleyan to ask Coach Mc­Namara ''Who the Apache wa.s play­ing on th e I rish team", has done more to instill t. he fighting spirit I in the team than any other s ingle factor.

It may have taken J ake Bower 47 cen ts to send a Jette r to West La­!ayet~_e, ln9.iana, but he s till claim s

I.J AVID BRAD LEY MFG.WORKS I

BRADLEY, ILLINOIS I MANUFACTURERS

OF

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

FOR

OVER 100 YEARS

TRUMMEL'S

Cleaners - Furriers

789 Main Street

South Side

Phone Main 96

KANKAKEE, ILL.

Me BROOMS e.

• KANKAKEE'S

BEST KNOWN

RESTA-U RA NT

• Schuy1er Ave., North of Cour t

CONRAD'S FINE BREAD

Used Exclusively At

St. Viator College

Baked By

THE

H. W . CONRAD BAKERY

Phone Momence 173 Momence, lllinois

I

I I

Helen Jepson tells why

she chooses Luckies for her voice

An independent survey was made recently among professi~nal men and women - lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke.

Miss Jepson verifies the wisdom of this pref­erence, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That1s why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat pro· tection of Luckies - a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It's Toasted". Luckies are gentle OQ. the throat.

LOVELY PRIMA DONNA OF METROPOLITAN OPERA SAYS:

"A season of opera and concert means my voice and throat must be consistently in perfect condition. Therefore, although most of my smoking is done while I am on vucation, it is all important to me that I be careful in choosing my cigarette. I smoke Luckies because I enjoy their taste and because I feel it is wiser for me to choose a light smoke for my voice."

~~1~SGV\-

THE FINEST TOBACCOS­"THE CREAM OF THE CROP"

A Light Smoke ''It's Toasted"-Your Throat Protection

AGAINST IRRITATION-AGAINST COUGH Cop:rr:lrhtl937, Tht Amerltlll Tobaero Compa.oJ

Qiq.e Niatorian Puol1.-t .. ed bl·Wl'f"kly Lhroughou lh~"' year by th..,. stu J.:onG of St.

\.'lator Coll""'t:'"

The

LIBRAR\­LOG

Brief From Our Club Chapter

~.AJiU>r-in-Chiel Wm. Schumacher, Jr .. '31

Edward Buttgeo, '37 \\ ·u ... hing-ton, 0 . C.-According to bo.ys and durin,g . .JCt!'Oeph Rondy, '37 our correspondent , \Vtlham J :\Ic- a.t> well ba ball

Ntwa J.;..JJtor A aocla.le Jo)ditor A !t'M)Cit.llc :fo.:dltor Athletics Ediwr

Alessandro _A lessandri. '37 The Romance Language Depa rt- Clelland, secretary of the Viator :!ODS, he IS ln the John :Morris, .!37 mcnt of the Library, under the Club located in \Vashing-ton. the

(;lrculatlon Manager AJt&lstn.nt CJrcuJatlon .1.\lana.ge r Copy Reader .

Sorority Notes Library Notes

COLGM~l;jTS

Hugh }Jallaney. Fred Moore.

di r ection of the Rev. Loujs P. Sen!.!- \Vashington Chapter has been func­'37 sac. C. S. V .. will conduct a raffle lioning successfully ~ince its ongin ,39 on March 17 in the Seminar Room last fall. "M eetings have been

or the Library. The pu rpose of th is held from time to time in the horn­ratfle, which w ill be the c~nclu s1o_n ; es of the various members : this

Robert Baechle. '40

or the cu rrent Libra ry Dnvc, ts plan being adopted as the best Claire J. LcgrtR, 'Z7 to secure funds for the p urchase of means or bringing members and

Doris Barnett, '39 additional volumes dealing with the thei r families together, since the STA I<" I~· \\' l<JTt: J<S romance languages. size of the club would not permit

b'r a ncle Sa.nhub<:r, '38 ... ................ . Patricia Smith . ' 1.0 I Father Senesac hopes that tbe more e laborate entertainmen t. The Danie l Ward , '40 . .............. ........ ......... . .... Lawrence Roemer, '40 following works will soon be plac- watch-wo rd o( the o rganization has .:_------------------------------ ed on t he shelves of the Library; th e 1 been informality; Viator Club m eet-

Subscrlplton Rate $2.00 per annum. work s of Vic to r Hugo, Lama rtine, I ings being among the few affairs Address all correHpondence referring either to advertising or s uhRcrip tion t .; Vigny a nd Mussel as well as r epre- in the Capi tol wher e fo rmal dress

out ,.,i.nnlng team:.i He kno,,::- Uw games and how they sbould be played and if his melhO\is can not teo.ch th" boy~. then non~ can ~uc­ceed. Proor ot' oach Corcoran's ability is found in hts recordM which show very few losses over a. ~riod of three years. \Ve believe that be is the best coach of this viclnJty and are fo r him 100 per cent''.

Ill . · sen ta ti ve novels from the fo11owing

1

is definite ly out of order . (l . B.- the theatrical businest5. The Viatorlan, Bourbonnais, m01 s.

J<;nlcred as second c la.ss matter at lhe Post Office of Bourbonnais. Illinois. autho rs; Ro Hen ry; Pa ul Valery. Capitol so iety from Government "Charlie" spent many hours in

llourhonnai~ , Ill . - Charles Car­ney, '03, recently vl:sl ted the campus. He is now living in Loulsvllle, l<en· tucky, and is still connerted wilh

Under the Act of Marcn Jrd, 1879. Pi rre Benoat, F ra ncois Mauri as, a nd I clerks up has a passion for running the company of Father Hnrbauer Andre Mauris. out to dinners, dances and ping- and had many interesting Incidents

A ' MI<: PRINTING CO. - 121 SOUTH W ASH INGTON AVE.

N~~i~~N;iAJ~;;;jl;i~A~ s:vr•:i~:~i;:. Coll'f' Publls !.,-s Repr,s~ r~totlue

The students of the Ro mance De- pong tournaments in evening cloth- of the flood to re late. He had to partment a re pl eased with the work es). leave Louisville by plane and fly a lready accomplished and gratefully "At a recent m ee ting the mem- to Chicago In order to mak ~ bl!-1 acknowledge the fo llowing patrons bc rship was ente rt a ined at the home vis it to the Co llege. CharUe has

1 of the current Library Drive: the of Pau l C litTord, ' 24. The m embers returned to Louisville to help th e 420 M ADISON A YE. NE:W Y ORK . N . Y .

· Ve ry R ev. E. V. Cardinal. C. S. V., met M1·s. Clifford, a ve ry charming thousands of its inhabltants in thc1r Ph . D ., Miss Liza P etit, Sisters I hostess, and saw P a ul' s lovely chil- efforts of rehabilitation.

C>+I~.&OO • Oo•TON • SAN I"IUN CISCO

L OS A NOI:I.~S • P OATI..ANO • &I!: A TTl.~

of Notre Dame Con ven t, Bourbon- dren who, as s hould be the case in nais, R ev. P e ter Dufault, Fred Mar- a ll good Christian homes, were co ttc , Louis Fraiser and Miss Flor- tu ck ed away for t he nigh t. As unual

I ence Zimmet·man.

The department a lso wishes to acknowledge the receipt of the fol -

llowing works which wer e donated by the Rev. Adhmer Savery: "Genie

1 Du Chrislianisme". by Cha teau-

the early evening was spent in

sparkling conversa tion , which cov­e red a multitude of topics political, social a nd economic and was inter­spe rst:d wi th many inte resting anecdotes a nd other nostalg ic refer-

Before leaving Charlie Informed Father H a rbauer thal the following members of the class o( 1903 had died and asked lhat the s tudents and alumni remember them in their praye rs: James MuJvin, Frank and John Donavan, Louis Petter and "Guy·• Lockwood.

ences concerning the old school. Ka nlm l.-:cc, 111.-"Puff" Romary, briand, a nd "Discourse Sur L'histori Uni verselle" .

"The m em bers want Viator alumn i former varsity me lon tos~cr a nd Father Senesac '\vis hes also to ac- from other localities who visit J: now head mentor at St. Patrick's

knowledge the material aid given Washington to make their pl,"esence Hig h School here, tu rned out ant:: ABOLISH THE THESIS to his Library Drive by Mrs. A. i<nown. While t.b.ey _canno t promise I of the best q uints in the ·state tbis

'l'!Jis is till· l. it nt• uf the vea r \\' ht·n eac h Hntl ,.,·l'r. · :-)cni or must Lamore, l\1rs. T. C. McDermott, Mr5. to o btain the keys of the City for past season . Hi s team t·eache<.l the · · · ' I" 1 t . . ' T l , ) ·o , F . .hogan and Mrs. C. J . Kennedy, out-of-town g uests, s ince the City / slate semi-finals .

wnle a tllt·s ls nr., h o llld \\' P say, H g lo rl I C~ 1'1"111 p(l tWI . . . IC ]I :s - ~ who so g raciously s ponsored a card is reluc tant to r e linqui s h them, a '

pt •<· li\'t ' gTadualc :-l iJ l' tld s lon•,. uu d arduuu~ houts atlt.·lnpllll g to do party on 'Mar ch 8. The party, held s ince re effort will be made to 'jim- Brother A. Wilkins, who has been Stllnl'thin g at wh id1 he is w h o l ly in ept. I t is te rtain thal hv knows at the local Knights of Columbus my' a few windows". teaching in Canada for the past \' t'l'\' 1 j 1 t1 r <I ho11 t 1 h .._, su h it·d li tH) II w hi t· h Itt• is \\" ri t i 11 g. l•'urt he r - hall in Kanl<akee, was successful in four years, is a t present s pending a lllO ;., .. he is apt to ha\'f•.Jittle a l,iJjty as a wril(•r- a fact \\'hi c h eve ry r espect and a goodly amou~t l Boy's Town, Nebr. - Culling well-earned vacation with h is par-l' t•H IIv is of littl•· lll Ut llt ' lll s in el' 11 0 on e wil l CVL'I' read wltat h r of money was realized for the Lt- Father Flanagan's Boy's Home 1 ents here.

wt·it~~ ll.U,\'\\'H .v. \\"hil c IH: i s S IJe Hdin~:: IH"lTiUu s hnftrs d oing tlli ~ brary Fund. Journal. the week ly paper published '"·~ ._- by the boys of Father Flanagan's t St. Louis_. 1\10. - Brother Richard

II OII St'mdt·al work. lit• n q dt•t·ls lib ot h t.• r s uh jl'dS \\· hit:ll ma,v he H ome, your correspondent came a - Crowley, C. S. V. , is sti ll in a very very in tp0rta n t. s in t t· the,,· art• tht· most adnlnt<'d b,• w ill taJ .;:e 111 · c ross the following review of a serious condition following his r e-

t"Oileg e. II O\\"t.' \' t·t ·. I hi :-< dth'S not tnali: ~· a ny diff.~·n• tttl' , lor h e i:s SI GNI..~.L\. MU 1

form er VIA TORIAN ed itor and fam- cent illness and operation. Brother

\\'rilin~ a tht~s i s. ous athle te of .t h e College, Ken Crowley is at present receiving an

\\'t· should hate lo adntit lh :d :--.:1. Vi:ttot· is au nnaeh ro ui sm NO'fES Corco ran or the class of '34. average of one blood transfus ion a ill th~· 11\Uth-rn ~.lt'a dt · tHi t wurld. hut wily clin g to this l" t.'quirC" Ht ent ! ';As our athletic coach, be ing a week.

I t t ri fl e reticent regarding his own

l'tll' th 1• B ::tt· h t•lot· tk!.!' l't't'. wh i ~._· h is <Is uhs1JI ('1t"' <1 ~ tltt • fossil ised g('O- accomplishments, might not give you

~·t· tdri L· tht·on· ! \\"t• do ht·IJt•\· t• that SO itl d lltll g should h e don (' to a pic ture of the work he does with · · On Feb1·uary 27, e ight new mem-

t• linlinHit• this al·L'hHisllt front vur t' llrl'it ·Uilllll. I t is ciS lllll(·h 0 111 ' her s were initiated into the fra ter- our boys we are going to give you · I I 1 · I 1 ll · t I I · I I a s hort s ummary of his achiev-nl p U1.:t.' as i ll' pt'O\' t•t· lin Ill Ill l C r IIIHl SlOp . nity. Seriousness was the keynote ments s ince he left St. Viator Col-

- A .. \ . of the m eeting as the p ledges wer e lege of Bourbonnais, where he was so lemnly sworn into the brotherhood outstanding as a basketball player

VOCATIONAL TRAINING I by the moderator. Dr. G. D. Kinze r. and football leader.

. I . . . - r h e re.

U rhau a.-Ch ampaign, UJ. - Em­m erson Dexter, '34, form erly star bas k e tball and football playe r at S t . Viator College, is now president of the U rbana-Champaign Viator Club. Bill F leming, '34, is the secretary of the c lub. Monthly meetings are held in the In terna tional Relations Room of N ewrnan H all. It has long ht•t~ll the t.'liSitHll ol' :->.lll<tli liht.·nd Hrls <·O ii t.· g~._·s. l head of the physics department "Ken is very popula r with the

stwh iiS ::)1. \~iatol', to regard Ym·HIIO!Hl t rnmtn~ a)'-, a lnrm u At a banquet which followed the

Uourgt•oi~it• lluth~riulislll whid1 has 110 lt·git imatt' phH:i..~ in hight~r initi atio n. Brother Cyril P eckham, INTERCOLLEGIATES t'dun1tiou. From titth' to t i mt~ t.· OUJ'St'~ uf a ,·ovational nature IH1\' C c. S. v .. acted as toastmaster. •

WOI'\1\t'd thC'ir wttY into lht• l"lltT it·u lnl at :--:t. \'iator ( 'o lkgl~ het·ause Speeches were made by J ohn R. • . . . . I l I I I l I I I Burns '39 vice-president· Albert S . t . h t h t Yale grad th A . t ' of AmeMcan Uni-an ag-e ot spt?t.•H\h.sts la~ l t'lll .allll'l t 1, ','111. ;ut l .tey Hl\'l' a \\'H!':'i l\Iagde.ck t·, ••

39• sergeant-al~arms, and tat1s ICS sow us a - e ssoc1a 10n

1 1 1 f l 1 t t II I b · I l ua tes have 1.3 chi ldren, while V as- ver silies, the student receives a h,•c•ll rc'g:lrc ec \\'II I l'illl' liS '" C'. Wy l<Wc> e·Pn eeHISH l'l'<'l J as. Crowley, '39. At the expense sar graduates have 1.7 chi ldren. wonderful smatte ring of everything, '"

1·e>tll'c'$Sions nllh,·t· tillt ll imp r O\'l'

111<'11ls and h:tn• hcc'll treH!ed (not fi na n cial) of the three speak- which proves what w e have con- before emerging. Whereupon a

Hl'COnl.ingly . crs a good time was had by all. tended a ll along-th at women have Southern professor arose and shout-

reco~~~~e a:::~" \1~:.11 h~~~:~h :'e~,<~·,l:;~~~"!l"~~::::~~~;l :.~nsol';~·: <'~\~'i':.:dd~~~~dn~: In lhe near future D r. G. D. more children than men. ' ~~~yi~;h~~ur~urat fo;;!~!lri:;::n :;~ !t Pr e to sta,~. "\Yh t•u tit(• youJlg hi~h Sl"itool gntdu:11t~ of loday is Kinzer, mode rator of the fraternity, According to Harvard's pres ident, I our cheering section was caning

. will conduct a group of Sophomore B c t · address to I y k ' b t th choosing- n l'Oiit.:'gt~ h(' 1~\l\l\s for an in~tituti t)ll \\·hil'll can qualify James · onan. m an your boys 'damn an eea, u ey ,, _ f engineering students on a n ins pec- quit after the first half because him for a J>OSitiou in !tis tlu.lst:'n t'idd. ln nint'ty-nin\._• t'ilSPs out o lion tour of local engineering plants d ~-A

been held to date are: Boulder Dam I they realized no Harvar man ~ :t hnndt·t'd lh~l·t•~sity ftH't't'S tht.• .\ mt.•ri t·an l'OIIq!t.' student to [it and solleges. Dr. Kinzer hopes to and Its Construction , discussed by enough h istory to know what they hint...:,•l.f r~..n· tlw husine-s of making n li,-ing. thus show these students how the Edmund Branand.· Uses of Polarized • were talking about".

· · rtf' l 1 1 ff I theory of engi neering is actually I \\"\, :ll't..~ Wt'li :IW:"lt't.' that It 1S fl ll ICU t pro l .._~m tO 0 (:"l' YO('a- 1" d o Light, by Donald Smith and Dr. --- Tech till11o:ll t)\' st.•mi~,· ol'Htiontll trainiug _in <l SlllRll l' Oil~gt~. C'ou i·M'S. must I app te . Kinzer ; The Value of Engineering "'Blue Monday" a t Lou isiana

bt• addt•d to thl' t.'llt'l'i\._· nlum nn~..l tnstt'tH:tors must ht..• t.•:q h"rts 111 tlw Interesting discussions on enu-in . Research explained by J ohn B. ca- is m ore than half blue--from the o ~ laundryman's point of vi ew. t'it•ltls lhnt tlh''" art' h) tt>n~.·h. lt is dlffit.·ult to t.leh•t·miut.\ where to i cering projects of the present day hill and the Rev. E. F. Hoffman, Of the llOO-odd men 's shirts col-

lw~in and Ill"': far let ~el. \\',, de' no t propnM to ~ug!!eSt particular have been the high spots of the I C. S . V., chemistry teacher , spoke on da min hv th · 1 That is th~ \\'ot·k of Sigma ~u·s "bull-sessions". At the t he Problems Encoun •• tered In .~uJ- lected each Mon Y mo g - , e l'hHIH!\\~.; that ~hould b\• ltlHt.h~ in thl) t'lll't'h·U um. session held late in December Jim phur Mining. Each bull-ses5lon 1S schools laundry's trucks, more than

1' \.j.Wrt...: who h:n·t> ..::.lnt.ii\~d tht>" pl'ohl(>m. ,,.._~ do sugg-t•st. ho\\'e\" ~1" . Crowley began the current series conducted by a member of the fra- 575 are that color, ranging f rom baby th:tt the tn·nd h>wanl \'c\c'ational t•.lueation be' l'<'e·O!!Hized h~· those of "bull-topics" "ilh a speech on temity who acts as the cll.airman blue to the mighty tones of mid-in dtar~~· and ~..·onsit.h~n't.i with an open mind. th~ San F rancisco-Oakland Bridge. and an open forum discussion takes night blue.

~T. R. Other '"bull-sessions" which have places after the "lecture". - J . F. :u .

TUES DAY, MARCH 9, 1937. THE VIATORLU'I PAGE FIVE

==========================~~

VIATOR • SPORTS Defeat I COVERS ALL ATHLETICS

Del( alb

Viator Defeats jlnspired lri~h Sam McAllister ValpoBows To Del(alb Invades Eastern Profs Sw~mp Optlcs Na1ned ~o Univ. F'ightin ' Irish Irish Strong­By 57 -42 Count Qulnlet, .. 53-24 of Florida Staff In Return Tilt Hold Tonight

The I rish cagers finally s na pped E xhibiting an uncanny a bility to Sam McAllis ter , '26, form er coach out of their losing ha bit long enough ma~e seemingly impossible shots a nd a n d s t a r a thle te h e re at St. Viator F lashing to brilliant heights of on February 24 to down the weak ~ f m esse of play that has. been lack- Colleg e and on e of the most prom- offense a nd defense the G reen Wave

Charleston Teache r s' bask e teer s by 1 - - ' , inent of alumni, was recently n am-

I ng up to date the Insh cagers cagers secured sweet revenge las t

a 57 to 42 coun t in the local armory rang up an easy vic tor y over the cd head bask e tba ll coa ch a t t h e T h u rsday evening a s t hey downed befor e a compa r a ti vely small audi- ~ Northern Illinois College of Opto- U niver s ity of Florida. Sam will t he F ig htin' Uhla n s of Valparaiso cnce. At the half-way mark the m e try basketeer s las t Tuesday even- also se rve as an a ssis tant coach in Uni ver s ity in t he Kankakee Armory Green Wave warriors held a meager i~g in the colleg e g ymnasium. The football and baseball, having full by a 43 to 3 7 couut. The Irish at

29 to 24 lead. fmal score was 53 to 24. charge of the Ga tor line in football no time in the entire 40 minutes of

Outs tandjng p la y of the evening Coach McN a mara, whose team has j and fu ll cha rge of pitch e rs and furiously fou g ht bask etba ll relin-been having exceeding ly bad luck all I quished a lead that "R ed " McE ll i!!-as far as scoring went to Captain . . catchers in baseball . .....

Curry of Charleston and Frank season, had a n opportumty of us~ng While a t St. Viator McAllis ter cap- ott handed them in the opening Straub of the Irish . Curry cracked all the m ember s of ,his firs t stnng ! tained the footba ll t eam in 1925 and seconds of the g ame. the n et s for 18 points on 7 f ield squad. In a ll 15 m en saw action 1926, was n am ed on several a ll -con- McElligott, sophomor e f lash , w as goals and 4 cha r ities while Straub agains t the "Doctors '' f rom Chicago. ference elevens, capta ined the base- the outs tanding individual s tar of rang up 17 points on 6 buck et s and Straub Stars Again ball team in 1926 a nd was an out- the contest securj..ng 7 field goals and 5 f r ee throw s. In the early portion of the game s t anding basketball player. I n foo t- on e free th1·ow to cop scoring

Danny Blazevich , who bas a papr- it appeared that the Green Wave ball Sam held down e ither a tackle honors of the evening with a total ently nosed George Rogers out of warriors wer e in for . another nip or g u a rd berth with equal ability of 15 points . Danny Bla zevich, f in­a s tart ing berth, turned in a sen- and tu~k ba ll gam~ with the score I while h e was a pitche r of no m ean es t dribbler in the entire lea g ue , sational game a nd proved to be continually changing h a nds . With a bility. gained second high scoring honors t he sparkplug of t h e Viator m achine. five minutes of play gone the score Immediately a fte r g raduating in on the Irish s quad when h e g ar­His continua l drive and pep did much stood at 7 all but a flurry of 1926 .McAllister was appointed head n er ed 4 bucke ts and a ch a rity for to snap the Irish out of their slug- bas k e ts by S t raub, Monahan and coach of football , basketba ll and 9 points. Willi e Karr , Valpo' s g ish habits whi ch m any claim as B e tourne soon g ave the Irish a lead baseball by t he St. Viator Board of scoring ace, li ved up to his reputa­the real r eason for the many close they n ever relinquished and which A thletic Control. He served in this tion as a deadly shot and connect­decisions which h a ve g one against ' was never s eriously threatened. At capacity for two years and then ed for 11 points on 4 field goals the Green Wave this past season. the intermission the Green Wave left St. Via tor t ota k e up th e ath- and a trio of free throw s. Fierke,

S wnma ry lea d, 25 to 18. letic r e ig ns at the U niver sity of g ian t Uhlan cen ter , and F ritz, Val~ S t. Viator (57 ) FG FT TP The second half sa w the Irish Georgia until his r ecen t appointment po g uard, ea ch collected a brace of McElligott, f . 5 0 10 holding the visitors to but one point, to the a thletic s ta ff of the Univers ity fie ld g oals and a trio of f r ee throws Betourne, f. 5 1 11 that a free throw, for 15 minutes of Florida. for second place scoring honors on Claeys, f. 0 1 1 of the pe riod . In the las t 5 min- Coach l\l!cAllis ter, besides h is the Valpo squad. Monahan, c . 5 0 10 utes of play Coach McNam a ra sent many a c tivities in the field of sports, Irish Grab Lead Burke, c . 0 0 0 in r ese r ve af te r r eser ve a nd the has also been one of t he most active On the opening play of the game Straub, g. 6 5 17 Optometris t s managed to score a of t h e a lumni. It was mainly t hrough "Red" McElligot t dribbled in for a Blazevich, g. 4 0 8 baske t and three. mere f r ee throws his - efforts .. that t h e Viato~ C lub of -clos e shot th a t sent- the Irish - into Roger s, g . 0 0 0 to bring their final total to 24. Chicago cam e into existence a nd he an early lead. A few seconds la te r

Tota ls Charleston ( 42) Curry, f. Mille r, f . Baker, f.

25

FG FT 4

0 1

0 0 0 0

Outstanding for St. Viator was was its f irs t president. S a m was

."7 Frank Straub who continued h is "R ed" h a d sunk an othe r fi eld g oa l ., forced to r esign thi s posi tion when and a free throw to place the Green

sensa tional scoring by g arnering 8 h e moved to Geo rg ia . buck e ts and a charity toss for high Wave bask e teer s out in front by

1~ scoring- honors of the f r ay. McEllig - f ive points. At cer nine minutes of

3 ott a nd Be tourne a lso had a field ~t w play had ela psed Va lpo managed

2 day at the net, gathering 11 and 10 u evens- eaver to break into the scoring column on

2 points respective ly. Katich , Opto· a free throw, m aking the count 9-1

6 m etry g uard, w as high pomtman for '1-,o Wrestle In in f avor of t he Irish . Twelve min-

4 the Chica goans, bemg the only

TP

DeKa lb Profs will invade t he Irish stronghold this even ing in what the Green Wave cagers a re predicting w ill be a vain attemp t to be tte r their confer ence s tanding. The tilt will

be the last g ame of the season for both t eum.s and promise:s to be full of thrills as both quints a re sup­posed to be about evenly m a tch ed . In the las t g ame which was played at DeK a lb, the T each ers m a naged to eke out a hard earned 32 to 30 decis ion over the Saints and the boys a r e out fo r r evenge this evening.

Neither t eam \vi ll be a ble to better its confer ence standing to a ny g r eat degr ee this evening and are both certain of w inding up in a bout sixth place in the Little 19 race. The big thrill of the evening will be Frank Stra ub 's effor t to raise his s tanding a mong the league's lead­ing score rs . It i s mathem a tically impossible for Straub to raise him ­self to bette r than fourth pla ce though .

DeKalb Tough Coach "Chick '' E vans is expec ted

to s tart the same t eam aga ins t tbe Irish a s h e used so effec tively las t January 23. This s tarting quin te t will be composed of P e t erson a nd Young, forwards ; H ellman, cen ter ; and Davis a nd Terhune a t the guard positions. In the last g a me Davis and T erhune proved th emselves mar­velous long shot a r tists and man­aged to garner 6 and 7 points r es­p ectively . H ellman, t he enlongated center of the T ea che rs fiv e, is ex­pected to g ive Bud Monahan anothe r great battle at the pivot pos t.

Peter son and Young, the DeKalb forwards , who wer e so effectively smothe red by Straub and Roger s in the las t t ilt are expected to be s topped jus t a s easily this time.

Irish Starter s

L. Jones, c. Lathrop, c. Woods, g. Waldrip, g. W eing and, g. Holmes, g.

7

0 1 1

1

3 2 1 1 1

0 0 I

u ~.es of play had e lapsed before the

2 "Doc" to make more than one field l(. of c. Show F ig htin' Uhla ns counted thei r f irs t

2 goal He c r ack ed the n e ts for tw o .I fi eld goal. Coach MeN amara is expected to

3 f ield goals and three fr ee throws Long s hots by McElligo t t, .Mona - s ta rt Betourne a nd McElligot t a t

I to be the leadmg sconng ace of t he "Big Nose" S te vens , 205 pounder , han, Roger s and Blazevich counted fonvard berths, Monahan a t cen ter

6 42 Optometry qumt. and "Buck" W eaver, 200 pounder , h eavily in the firs t h a lf of thP game and Straub wi th B lazevich a t t he W esley- S ununary a nd cont ribu ted g reatly to the 1rish 's g uard posts. Straub, leading seer-

St. Viator (43) FG FT P .F both mem bers of the new w rest ling a bility to run up a big lead. At e r of t he Irish and undoubta bly one

l-1. Jones, g. 1

Tota ls 18 Refe ree- Mi lla rd, Illinois

an. U mpire- J .

of Illinois. Kusinski, Uni ver si t y Betourne, f.

Red Birds Drop 1'itans From '38 Basketball Sked.

State Nor mal wi ll not schedule Illinois W esleyan in bas ketball in 19~8. it was announced recen tly by President R. W. Fai rchild of Normal . The move is said to be t he r esult

McElligott , f . Claey s, f . lYionahan, c . Burke, c. S t raub, g . Rogers, g. Blazevicb , g. W a ls h, g. O'Connor, g. H och, g. Sarich , g. Tor to r ello, f .

J enesky, f. Sacco, f.

To ta ls of t h e ga m e p layed at McCo cmick Optom etry (24) gymnasium recently when the Titans Crane, f. of Wesleyan knocked off the Red Da nke, f. Birds for the second tim e this year, Be rris, f.

28-25. 1>.1cAllen, f. President Fairchild pointed out Swanberg, c.

tha t since there was consider able Pfieffer, c . enimity and poor s portsmanship ex- Da ntzie, g . hibited in this gam e it would be Marks, g. better to cancel al l basketball rela- Katich, g . lions than have this bad feeling carry Schuch, g. over in to the other spor ts. 1 Nordeen, g.

tate Normal's decision is viewed Ga rdine r, g. by m any in the I.Jttle 19 confer-

(C)

4 4 2 2

0 8 1

0 0 0

0

0

2 3 0 0 0 1

0 0 0 0 1

0 0 0 0

3 team he re, w ill engage i~ t h eir fi r s t the intermission th e g r een -clad cag - of the classiest player s in tbe lea-3 public a ppearance t his Thursday e rs left the f loor on th e long end g ue is expected to continue h is seer­

evening at the local Knigh ts of 3 Columbu s athle tic show. The two of a 28 to 13 count. ing spree. 1 football stars will wres t le fo r two In t he second ha lt the Irish con- Coach Tommie Gibbons ' R eserves 0 out of three fa lls . tinued th ei r scoring spr ee and ea s ily will windup the ir season this even -1 It is be lieved that Coach Lou downed Valpo. A f lurry of ba s- ing a g a in s t the s trong local Gal-3 z a rza wi ll a lso en te r three of his k e ts in the la s t few minutes of play lagher 's B us iness College "B" team.

boxing team on this week's card. The men, w ho

by Ka rr, R uehr , and Fritz brought Gibbons has s tated tha t his s t a rhng the ~ount to wi thin r espectable ! lineup w~ll b~ composed of Sacco s ta ndm g for the U hla ns, who earlier I and E dd ie 0 Connor at forwa rds;

ong the boxe rs, a re Captain Don in the season administered the first Sarich at cente r and J enesky ~nd Morgan , J . Emmett Ba ch a nd H e rbie defeat of the season to the I rish Tor tore llo at guards. The I nsh

are s uggested as 1 be ing certa in of seeing a c tion am-0

F ields. by a 32 to 29 score. Last T h u rs - Reserves, who have been defeated 0 day's vic tory was th e Irish's 16 but on ce th is season, wi ll be ou t to 0 in the 26 times the two cage-rna- garner their seventh t r iumph . Their

Interclass Swim Meet chines have tang led. on ly loss was sustained at the bands

23 15 To Be Held March 15 Resecves Will , 43_32 of Catholic Hig h School of Jolie t. FG FT PF In the prelimina ry game the Irish The score ln that gam e was 27 to

1 3 .AJ1 interclass swimming meet Reser ves rack ed up their seventh t 25·

0 0 0 will be held in the College swim - victory of the season when they I 0 0 ming pool on Monday e ven ing, downed the Valparaiso Reserves, 43 0 2 March 15, accordin g to an announce- to 32. Malloy, freshman flash, led

1 3 0 ment made recently by Lou Za r za, the scoring for the Irish "B" squad Notice! 0 0 0 I physical education director. with 6 field goals and a charity. 0 2 0 Winners of the various events of Luke Gleason, Trinity high f resh- According to an announcem ent 0

1

0 0

0 the interclass swimming meet will man from Bloomington, thrilled the made today by the Rev. F. J .

0 1

0

be trai.ned and enter ed in the an- spectators time and time again with Harbauer, C. S. V., director of 0 nual Little 19 Swimming Meet long shots that brought him second athletics, the basketball team wi ll 0

1 which is to be held a t Monmouth scoring honors of tbe evening with '

0 College on Saturday afternoon and 10 points on 5 buckets. McGinnis,

~)nee w ith misgivings as it would Totals 7 10 10 Men inte rested in entering the in- at the net with 4 field goals and evening of Mar ch 20. r Valpo Reserve guard, led his team

play a post-season game on March 16 at the Kankakee Armory. Gallagher's B usiness College of Kanl<akee, one of the outstanding quintets of this area, will be the Green Wave opponent.

seem to be the first of a series of Referee- Kusinski , University of terclass swimming meet are re- two free throws. quested to sign up with Jack Boyle, swimming team manager . (Continu ed on page six)

breaks that \ \till ~vcn tually dis rupt 1

Illinois. lhe whole league. Umpi re - Oliver. U niv. of Kansas.

ValpoBows-(Continued from page one)

Summary

t . VIator (43) FG FT PI'"

l>JcEIIlgott, f. 7 1 1

Betoume, f . 2 3

Claeys, f. 0 1 2

Monahan, c. 0 3

Burke, c. Straub, g . 1 0 0

Walsh, g. 0 0 0

B la?..evich , g. 4 4

Rogers, g. 1 0 0

Totals 18 7 15

V!tlpo (37) FG FT PI'"

Karr, f. 4 3 1

Roedel, f. 2 0 0

Rueh r, f. ] 0 Flerke, c. 3 3 Fri tz, g. 2 3 4

Bauer , g. 0 1

THE VL'\TORIAK

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versltics. In a questionnaire sent out higher education. VANDERWATERS Lumber and Coal

- --------- Young )fen's Clnth F u rnishings and S h oes

Hurd\\ are. Plaste r , Cent nt Schroeder, g. 0 0 2

~ lain 150 Bmdle)·, Ul.

Totals 13 11 n l Referee-Fred Young, Ill. Wes. I U mpire-Thos. Oliver, Unlv. of

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