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VOL. LIV. BOUUBONN1US ILLINOI::;, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1937. NUMBER 7.

Science Club Listens To Dr. John Mizelle on Feb. 5

College Continues Free Education F'or Adults of Vicinity

Plans For Honor Society Await College Council 0 I(

Immunity In Animal Parasitism Is Topic Noted Lecturer From University

Of Illinois

Of ltesponse Of First Semester Jtesults In Decision Fifteen Students Will Be Charter Members

If College Council Sanctions Idea The very Rev. E. v. cardinal, Of A Local Honor Society

C. S. V., Ph. D., president of th e Dr. John D. Mizelle of the Uni- B • 1} b College, recently a nnounced that the ------- Plans for the formation of an

versity of Illinois, department of ergm e ater~ school will continue its efforts to Monogram Club Honor Society upon the campus Animal Pathology, addressed the Sci- provide free adult edu cation to well under way, according to a;~ ence Club on Friday evening, F eb· Will Compete m· those of Kankakee and vici nity who w I"ll H 0 l d Its announcement made only yesterday ruary 5, in the Biology Lecture are desirous of furthering their edu- by Dr. G . Kinzer, head of the

room. Dr. Mizelle spoke on the I d • M cation . physics department. Dr. Kinzer, "Immunity in Animal Parasitism" n Ian a l e e t "The administration of St. Viator D an c e In c I. t y sponsor of the plans for such a and noted with approval the in- College", he said, "is gratified by creased number of those interested I the great number who have respond- society, has drawn up a constitution in science. He compared the meet- Wesleyan , Olivett Are P re. ed to this experiment in free adult Tradition Broken As V .M en S eek which he will present to the mem-ing wiU1 the one at which he spoke Tournament Foes education. Grea~er Crowd bers of the faculty at their next last year a nd stated that Dr. William "We feel that the people of Kan- regular meeting. If these plans

C V D t h d f the 1 1 Before leaving for Manchester, l<akee and vicinity are sl'ncere ,·n ~lle receive the approval of the govern-. an even er, ea o oca ~ St. Viator Annual Monogram ing body of the college the Honor

department of biology, deserves Ind., where they will take part in their desire for additional educat-th I t t t · th ·d Dance will be held in the Bal-Ta- , Society will be formed in the near great credit for the scientif.ic inter-, e arges ou.~nRmen m ~ mt - ional advantages and there-fore the

est he has aroused in this neighbor- west, the Bergm debaters Wl ll en- college administration has decided barin Ballroom ..-.i the Sherman Hotel, 1 future. hood. I gage in three pl(..tform tUts. to continue the policy of free Chicago Illtnoi? according to a re- ~~ The object of the society, accord-

' "' ing to its tentative consti tution. The speaker opened the discusSion Tilinois Wesleya..'1 University wi11 adult education which it began last cent announctment made by the "shall be the increasing of scholas-'th d r· ·t· f ·t · oppose the Viatoi men here on semester."

WI a e mt IOn o a paras1 e saymg Rev. Francis Harbauer , C. S. V ., I tic achievements, the recognition of that it was "any organism that ~ iv- February 11• and will p lay host to New Subjects athletic direcb"!" and moderator of s uch achievements, and the further es for a part or all of its ~x- the local wranglets in Bloomington Dr. Cardinal also pointed out that 1 · · ·

F b 16 Th d d the Monogram club The decision of 1

dtssemmatwn of knowledge among istence in or on and at the expense on e _ruary · e secon .. e- this free adult education policy of · . the s tudents enrolled at st. Viator of another organism called the host" . , b~te wtll be held l''!fore the Tnmty the college is in keeping with the the monogram men to hold the1r

1

College." Dr. Mizelle then traced the history High School student body. 1 policies advocated by other colleges annual dance i1 Chicago breaks an 'The tentative constitution further of parasites briefly, saying that In a heated battle of oratory and ~ and universities throughout the J old tradition ;,bich has been ln I states that students may becorr:c they arose from a harmless associ- a-ppeal, of facts and reasons, the country. He emphasized the fact vogue ever since the monogram m : n I members of the society provided ation between organisms. Then the Bergin debaters clashed with a tha~ the new courses to be offered organized. Thts year will mark I they meet the following qua1ifica-one participant in the associatioD;, team from Olivet College on the dunng the second semester in late , . . . . tions: "(1) have a scholastic rating or the parasite, de rived benefits by consumer cooperatives proposition afternoons and evenings include the fJrst time that this particular 1 witnin the upper ten per cent of obtaining its food and shelter where- here last Friday. The local men many subjects of vital interest to dance has been held further from a ll the students enrolled at the col-A~ thf> ntber p~rticipant, or tl]e displ~y gr~a,t fa • and r.onfide.nc" t!l" p('{lple of :'.\rP es.pe.ciall.: ... v _... a!"!~ Kankakee. leg~ ; t2) an averagp of 4.5 must host, experienced the loss. 1 i~ n~eeti~g argu~e~ts since parti- t he business men and th e school / Explaining the decision of the be maintained in scholastic rating

Dr. Mizelle called attention to the I cJpatmg m the Ilhnots Norm~l Tour- teachers. Monogram Club to hold its dance for two consecutive semesters; and fact that the host-parasite resistance nament last month. Thetr facts Late afternoon courses, beginning, (3) have demonstrated that he or is very often seen from one point . are more deftly handled and there at 4:15 o'clock, are: J in Chicago, Father Harbauer point- she has the necessary character of view, that of the host resist ing presentation has gained in poise 'fhe French Revolution a.nd Na- l ed out th e unquestio_nable advantages~ of a Christian gentleman or lady''. the parasite. A:ny condition depict- and color. polconic Era, on Mondays, W ednes- of patronage, locatiOn for the con- Probable l\'Iembers ing the resistance of the ,parasite Rev. J. W. R . Maguire, C S. V., days and Fridays, to be taught by venience of the alumni, and also Since a student must of necessity to the hos t is explained by the lack debate coach, will name four men the Very R ev. Dr. E. V. Cardinal, lhc undoubtablv increase in financia l have at least one year of attendance of resistance on the part of the this week to r epresent the College C. S. V., head of the department of success that ~ust attend the affa ir. at the college prior to membership host. at the Manchester meeting. Both history. . . in the society freshmen will not be

The lecturer then pointep. out teams will engage five foes during Poverty a nd Relief, on Tuesdays The opmiOn of members of the 'Mono- eligible. A survey of the honor some very interesting experiments the tournament, which lasts two a nd Thursdays, by the R ev. J. W. R. g ram Club as lo the advisability of I rolls for the past two years re­concerning the artifical production days. Maguire, c. s. v., head of t he de- holding the dance i.n Chicago was veals that seven seniors and eight of hos t resistance to parasites. In Schools f rom the states of lndi- partment of sociology. evenly divided but the promise of sophomores, a g~~d total of fifteen one of these experiments the resis- ana, Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, llli - Vi th v · t CI b f Ch. t b k I studen ts, are ehgtble for member--tance of the host was buil t up by nois and Wisconsin have already en- ctorlan Prose, on Mondays and c la or u o Icago o ac ship. Of this fifteen the depart-

Wednesdays, by Professor Michael producing a condition in the hos t ter ed teams in the tournament . Be- the venture in every possible way I ment of liberal arts suppli es seven which destroys one of the links in ing unable to provide accomodations Moloney, head of the department 0f swung the necessary num ber o.f of the potential members, the de-the life cycle of the parasite. It for all the schools ask ing for ad- English. members to favoring the idea. I partment of science six and the proved to be especially successful mission, M:anchester College yes tcr- Heredity Course At present no orchestra has been I department of commerce two. in experiments with dogs who were day announced that it will send Her·edity, on Tuesdays and Thurs- secured but negotiations are being S tudents who, a ccording to Dr. a ble to throw off the pa rasi tes in some teams to an over-flow tourna- days, by Dr. William C. VanDeven- conducted with several of the pop- Kin zer, may become members of a very short period. ment at HuntingtoJ't College (Continued on page six) ular l eader~ of the day. the society are Miss June Piper.

Donates Books 39' Brother Patrick Toomey, C. S.

In conclusion Dr. Mizelle stated A L • 1 p • L d T M • ddl V .. "37, Brother Clarence Biladeau, the fact tha t work along t hese lines og1ca rem1se ea S 0 1 e- C. S. V. , '39, .Mi~s Doris Barnett, is still in its infancy, but that a

;;;t f~~~;\:;erf;:ta~i~~ re~! Man's Joy But The Conclusion Is Sad tapeworm, according to the speak-er, provides an excellent fie ld for The value of final eXaminations new system had to be devised if putting together their unique jig­e},."Periments since it is directly re- was fully demonstrated here at St. certain s tuden ts were to hurdl e sue- saw puzzle. After laboriously wOrk

(Continued on page six)

Father Maguire To Be K. C. Guest Speaker

(Continued on page s ix) Viator CoU.e'ge last week during the cessfully those horrible tes ts. . ing for a lmost twelve hours they The R ev. J. W. R. :Maguire, C. S. semester quizzes wh~n it: was learn- Th!JS, this year two enterprising succeeded and lo and behold they had V., head of the department of com-

F E V C d. l w·ll l ect that certain of l the student young undergraduat es conceived the tour closely typewritten pages or merce here, wiu deliver the first r. • • ar Ina l : body, six to be exact, paid exactly brilliant idea of ferreting out the what was beyond a doubt a logic lec ture in the Kankakee Knights of

Speak Over WGN 1 t hree dollars apiece for what they examination questions before the ex- examination. Financial reward was Colu mbus crusade against Com -

--- thought were the final examination amination. U ndoubtedly they a t in the offing as there were approxi- munism, according to a recent an-The Very Rev. Dr. E. V. Cardinal, questions in logic. The en trepre- first only had ideas of securing mate1y 50 students t aking the logic nouncement of the supreme council

C. S. V., p resident of the College, neurs, whose dil igent labor of piec- those examinations that would be course. Peddling copies of their of the local Knights of Columbus. will broadcast over a national hook- ing together four closely typewritten of use to themselves. As fortune wares, these enterprising salesmen, Four lectures arc p lanned. up of the Mutual Broadcasting pages of tom master copy went would have it though, in searching on the promise of a r efund if the "Communis m the Destroyer" is the Company today. Father Cardinal will for nough.t, have gained r eno\Vll the barrell where all office waste- questions proved wrong, succeeded topic Fa ther Maguire has chosen speak from r adio s tation WGN at which threatens to become tradition- baskets are emptied, they came a · in findin g six capitalists in Roy for this public lecture to be given 12:35 on the Mid-day Service Hour. a l. cross the remains of what evidently Hall who were willing to part with at 8:30 o'clock Thursday evening . His topic will be "The Catholic At- Ever since the firs t student tried were the logic questions of the Rev. three dollars aPiece. Each of tile F ebruary 11, in the K. of C. audi-titude on the Race Question." to beat the fina l examination bug- Jas. Lowney, philosophy teacher. purchasers gave his promise not to tori um.

This is the second time within bear, means and ways of "cribbing'' With a fortitude that certainly I divulge the source of his information In the crusade against Commun-two weeks that the Very Rev. Dr. have been invented and essayed. must be admired these industrious and not to resell. ism, Z. L. Duchene, grand knight Cardinal has spoken over a national H ere a t St. Via tor, due to the youths gathered together all the ' Cam e th e day and the hour of of the locaJ council , has appointed hookup. Last time he spoke was "hawkeye" qualities of the professors, scraps of paper, each of which had the examination. Messers. Entre- the Rev. E. J. O'Neil, C. S. V., as­on January 25. At that time Doctor the undergraduates have found to been torn into minute pieces, and preneurs waited with pleasure for sistant pastor at St. Patrick church Cardinal's topic was "The Glory of I their dismay that classroom copying I carrted them to their room. Once of Kankakee, as ch&nnan of the Living." ! has become hazardous. Therefore, a

1 th er e they went to work di.ligen tly (Continued on page six) Catholic ac tivity committee.

PAGE TWO THE VIA'IORL~X Tt;ESDAY. FERR UARY 9, 19Sl.

Fr. Cracknell Fails As Under­Study to Cupid

G-Man Relates Experiences To

Criminologists S h A H t Small Longing \ . op S re OS S At Notre Dame Green D.Iamon~

At A B .ll• t For The Co-eds , Prov1des First

R. C. Mullen, special investigator attached to the Chicago office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation

ri Ian I Brain Teaser Mid-Winter Hop lit~~t~~n:;;;~/::~:: o:-th~~~;~ To while away a few of your spare

Student.<J, alumni and friends, who

have Iong admired the gentlemanly

and scholarly character of the Rev.

William J. Cracknell, C . S. V., re­g istrar, will no doubt chuckle, and

perhaps even smile, w11en they learn

how a certain freshman of the col­

lege took advantage of Father Cracknell 's well-known wi lling n ess to aid those in distress. The story wh ich we are about to relate really happened. Its validity has been attested by several members of the faculty as well as admitted by the freshman principal.

It would seem that recently this young 'fr eshman of football renown made the acquaintance of a young lady at St. Francis College in Joliet. Mutually attracted they sought ways of communication, e tc . In the course of their plans the young damsel de­s ired to know how she could reach her knight by telephone. And there­in lies the c rux of the s tory for it seem s that her knight told the young lady that if ever she had a message of g rave importance for him she should call the registrar of St. Viator College and h e would certa inly deliver it.

District , recently lectured before members of the Criminology Class Gayety and good-fellowship reigned and ollier students of the college. over the gymnaisurn Saturday night M Mullen spoke convincingly of as the Sophomore class entertained th:· scientific procedure of modern Viator m en at a brilliant mid-w inter criminology, exhibi ted photographs to cotillion. Hectic days of s tudy and

examination were forgotten as stu­emphasize his lecture an~ conduct ed d ents ave way to the beauty of an open fo rum immedtately after g hi s lecture. I song and melody.

The Rev. J. w. R. Maguire, pi'o- Making no .attempt at grand or f f · · 1 ecured the lavish decoratwns, the second-year

s:~:~:es 0

of ~~~~I~~:~ f:r the P.fter- men bedecked the gymnasium in a noon and extended the welo?'0me and simple beauty which added to the

appreciation of the student body ~vening's pleasant informality.

to the lecture r. 1 The cotillion featm·ed the ::smooth, Ample opportunitv for M r. Mullen ' rhythmic melodies of the popu_1ar

t h .... d t t · bTt Rose Marie Orr orchestra. VarYJ.ng to demons rate IS e ec tve a l 1 Y a superior dance program with

:~::t~::~~=~ t:f~~t~:: ~~c~~:e p;~:t:~ ~~~h~~::yfa:~:el~~:h t~ee ~~:~c:s~ns g raphs and phamphle ts he had per-mitted the students to examine while Daniel Murphy, Sophomore class h e lectured. Suffice it to say that president, insisted after the dance :Mr. Mullen proved- h is efficiency by that the financial success of the at­recovering everything of his, although fair had been assured long before a certain s tudent slill claims that the music began and that the pro­the detective should have also found ceeds surpassed the expectations of his accounting book which unac- the class. countably disappeared during the The following committees served

lec ture.

Choralists Plan Saturday Night

Entertainments

under Mr. Murphy on arrangements: Bids~V. Murphy, R. Mullen, L . Le­gris H Fields · Music~W Watson F. Moore, W. Quan, P . Brady; De­corations-J. Hart, J. Burns, L. Doyle, L. Magdeck!.

versity of Notre Dame campus but moments we present this problem Notre Dame men have their ideas to you. It was discovered in a about women - and the principal drawer of the editor's desk, said of these is purity - a university drawer having evidently been used survey recently showed during the past decade as a waste~

Only 15 per cent of the students basket. said that they had regret s ther e were no co-eds to g o with the moonlight on the campus. Sixty-six per cent liked the man's environment at Notre Dame; the remaining 19

The Pr()blem

The Green Diamond is manned by three men who are named Smith, Robinson and Jones. Now these three men are guard, fi r eman and eng ineer

per cent qualified their a nswers. of t h e train but not respectively,

. ~urity . was the q~aJity the . rna- I On the tra in there are three J~nty said they des ired . most. m ~ I passenger s, l.Vlr. Smith/ Mr. J on es gtrl. Second preference. was mtelh- and Mr. Robinson. Now, the g uard gence: honesty was thtrd. Beauty lives half way between Champaign didn't do better fhan fifth place. and Kankakee. Mr. Robinson lives

"I'm still looking for a g irl who in Kankakee.

will drink a dime g lass of beer in- Mr. Jones, one of the passenger s, stead of a 50-cent cocktail", one earns $1 ,000 per annum, while the student wrote.

Some

Reasoll§ Given

of the reasons given

guard's nearest n e ighbor, a passenb, er, earns exactly three times as

for . much as th e guard. It is further not wanting coeds around was: known that the guard's namesak e

"I don't see how a fellow can learn anything with them around,"

lives in Champaign.

Smith beat the fireman at bil-"Women cos t too much", another lards while in Chicago.

student commented. I What was the name of the en-Student opinion was divided even- gineer?

ly on the question of the college-! Editor's Note-The names of aU tramed wife. "What's beneath the who submit the correct answer to polish?" one student wanted to this office with a brief writeup of know. Another said: "Most of the the means used to discover the en­girls who go to college don't learn gineer's name will be published in to cook." the next issue. All answers must be

Thus it happened that last week a t elephone rang in the treasurer's office and a young lady inquired for the registrar. Informed that he was not on the campus but that his assistant was willing to take a mes-

Saturday evening, January 23, the Choral Club of the college, ent er­tained approximate(~ fif ty of the students with selections by Peter

Father Ford, '97 The survey showed that few s tu- in by no0n, February 11th.

Dies On Jan. 13 dents spend money for recreation in I ;'=~~~~~~~~~~;;;- ;;;,,

I L f I d the city of South Bend, two miles 4 n a ayette, n • away. More than 59 per cent of the

--- I students said they soend an average

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sage sh e gave him this message Brady, '39, on the saxophone ; sev­for Mr. P~ C- , a member of the eral pieces by the newly formed or­freshman class. "Please call Miss chestra and a double feat ure motion -- of St. Francis College as soon picture. The pictures shown were as possible otherwise I shall date "The Four-footed '8.aager" 3nd "An a local boy for t he dance Saturday Elephant On His Hands" Brother night." Ti1e assistant registrar, Robert J. Schoffman, C. S. V., was knowning the financial condition uf in charge of the projection machine. the freshman in question, informed According to the Rev. l\1anuel the young la dy that if she didn't Loug hran, C. S. V. , director of the want her knight to call and re- Choral Club, similar Saturday night verse charges she had better take entertainments will be provided to the date ·with the local youth. relieve the tedium that resident stu -

The Rev. Michael J. Ford, former of $2 or less a week for everything pastor of Otterbein, . Indiana, die.d exclusive of educational expenses. A­January 13 at St. Ehzabeth Hosp1- bout 37 per cent get along on a

tal in J-.aFays:tte after a months, dollar or less . a-..._ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ . . .

Father Ford entered St. Viator Four spendthnfts- a )Umor and I J three seniors ~were uncovered. ~ HUFF & WOLF

College from Hartford, I ndiana, dur- Each admitted spending more than JEWELRY CO. ing the year 1893 and after finish - $

20 a weelc

ing his college course h e studied l theology at st. Mary's Seminary in 172 E . Court Street Cincinnati during the years of 1897 Father Wm. Bergin 'I A Good Place to Buy Your

Campus comment indicates that dents feel on these evenings that the effort of the self-confident f resh- they must remain on the campus .

to 1900. He was ordained for the Reviews Book ~~~~~~J~e,~v~elr~y~~~~~~' Fort Wayne diocese on July 3, 1900. ___ ~

The Very Rev. J P . O'Mahoney, C. S . V., Provincial of the Chicago Province of the Clerics of St. Via­tor, attended the funeral and preach­ed the sermon at the Solemn Re-

To

The Rev. William J. Bergin, C. S.

V., a member of '':' the philosophy de-

partment of the college, reviewed

Dr. Robert Maynard Hutchinson's

man to turn the registrar's office in­to a headquarters fo r Dan Cupid will be bracketed in Viator history with the hoary legend of the "Chap­lain Postma ster" . That legend tells how the high silk hat of a former

Engineering Frat Sponsor Motion Picture Show

chaplain to Notre Dame Sigma, Mu, engineering fraternity was, unknown to the wearer, the will present an educational motion m emum for the transmission picture of a serio-comic nature t o romantic notes between gi rl stu -~ the students of the college on Tues-- 1 dents a t the convent and St. Viator day, February 23, according to an m en. announcement made today by Bro

quiem Mass in St. Mary's church, latest book, "High Learning In

LaFayette, Indiana, on January 15. America' ', before the members of

the Kankakee Book Review Club on

Father Mag·uire Visits Strike Scenes

During the past w eek the Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, C. S. V., head of the department of commerce and sociology h e re, has been making an extensive tour of the middlewest lecturing on the problems of the current strike situation.

Father Maguire, a nationally known arbitrator of labor disputes, visited Pontiac, Lansing, Flint and Detroit, aU labor centers in Michi­gan, in an effort to secure an in­side view of the current labor pro­blems. He also made a flying trip to Des Moines, Iowa, and delivered seve ral speeches concerning the pre­sent labor situation.

Sunday morning, Father Maguire, speaking over radio Station W MAQ of Chicago on the Chicago University Round Table H our of Discussion, answered quest ions concerning the current strike si tuation. His com­ments on the sit-down strike and other phases of the strike con di tions prevalent in America today were rnost appropriate.

ther Cyril Peckham, C. S. V ., one of the fraternity officers. The mo tion picture, which is to be furnish ed through the courtesy of the Chev­rolet Manufacturing Company, de­picts in a serio-comic fa shion the proper way of driving an automobile safely.

Provincial Receives Three Novices Into

Clerics of St. Viator Three young men completed then

novitiate on Monday, February 1

and were received into the Clerics

College Has Mass For R. Bergin

A Month's Mind Requiem H igh Mass was celebrated in the Col­lege Chapel, January 28, for Mr. Roderick Bergin who died in St. Agnes Hospital, Fresno, Califor­nia, after a short illness.

The VIATORIAN wiShes to ex­tend to the Reverend Sister Mary Albertine of St. Mary's College, Holy Cross, Indiana and to the Rev. Dr. William J. Bergin, C. S. V., a member of the faculty here, the sincere sympathy and prayers of their Viatorian friends in the loss of their dearly beloved brother.

of St. Viator Community at Fournier young clerics pronounced their vows Institute in Lemont by the Very was celebrated by the Rev. A . J . Rev, J . P. O' :Th.'Iahoney, C. S. V., Landroche, C. S. V. Brother George ProvinciaL The new members of Carson, C. S. V., directed the choir. thE' community are Brothers Ed The Very Rev. Monsignor F. M. ward Shaw, Thos. R yan, and Fran O'Brien of St. Angela's parish was cis Emerick. present in the sanctuary.

Brother Thos. Ryan, a graduate

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of DePaul University, will teach at St. Viator College and Brother Shaw \vill continue his collegiate studies at the same insti tution. Brother Francis Emerick will s tudy at K.ned I rick Seminary in St. Louis, Nrissoun

T he Mass at which the three t:==== = === ======d

February 4. Previously to this ap-

pearance Father Bergin had re- I

viewed the book at a faculty meet- ~ ing of the college.

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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1937. .fHE VIATORlAl'< PAGE T HREE

• INTERCOLLEGIATES he found a man under i t . ··Ne ::d a SIDELINE SLANTS lift? " he asked. The reply was, "No -

1

.1 snowdrift. Attempting to pic~!~< ~i~t ~u~p~.~========================~~~~~~

thanks I' m on a horse." '------- ---- - - ------------,--:f---d:-:-l_Jl Due to the exams and the vaca- ! In the High Scoring division we

The profoundtty of p rofessiOnal ! spread a juicy morse o scan a N b I statements has often left us Wlth have come to the conclusion that Co-eds at orthwestern were e- tion between semesters, no games find that V. Murphy is leading the

ing offered a special cour se in the were played in the I-M league for I pack, with the other s close behind our mouth Wide open and Wlth a they make light look like a snail rrh· tt u se of cosmetlCs. ts was pre Y the past week W e did find time G FB FT TP smkmg feelmg t hat we ordinary draggmg an a nchor. · t f I fine until advertis ing agen s rom to gathe r a few statistics for the V M h H

5 4 21 1 4"

mor tals will n evei· reach the s tatus beauty colossi appeared a nd tried 1 d tl f . urp y, ungry ' .:. Of mind concentration that our teach- The "installment plan" at Oregon games P aye lUS a r . McCue, Specials, 4 15 4 34

. · bl tt · Heavy s tate State College offer s male s tudents The s t andings o the team yields O'Connor, Hun. 5. 4 15 2 32 to spoi l the amate ur standing of f I

::n::v:: ~ea f::l:·wing f inds u~ plenty of variety - if they have the instructors by offering money- but one team with c lean r ecord, W a tson, Bears. 4 15 31 floundering like a fish out of wa- enough nickles. They are admitted money-money fo r testimonials. Murphy's Hungry Five with four Dilger, Ramblers, 2 14 30

ter, "If you s leep on the floor, to each sorority house for five cent -:: w ins. Yacullo, Bears, 4 13 4 30 you can't fall out of bed", according I and have the pri.vilege of dancing f01 Prior to the recent Sophomore Summary of the stand ings: Wills, Rambler s , 4 13 28 to Professor T. v. Smith of Chicago 15 minutes. Smce the dance lasts Cotillion, Len Mondi be t Chanie j \V L Pet. TP OP Foxen, Rambler s, 3 12 1 25 University. 3 hours, they are a ble to shuffle a t Gilbert that h e could no t secure a , Hungry Five 4 1.000 143 6G Hicl<ey, Bear s, 4 9 3 21

12 houses, a ll fOl.' sixty cents. date with his (Mondi 's) girl -fr iend. ] Ramblers 3 .750 105 69 H erlihy, Indians ' 3 9 1 19

Chaperon: "Girls I have a man --- I Imagine Mondi's embarrassment Bears .750 140 75 1 J . H amilton, Indians, 3 8 3 1S ou tside that I would like to have From the Villanovan we crib th := · I Day Dogs 2 .600 56 79 ---you mee.t." following: when Gilbe rt succeeded. Moral : N ev- Indians 2 .GOO 76 106 I In the team scoring we fir1d the

Athlet ic type: ''What can h e do?" Out in Minnesota the r e was a te r- ·~· er trust your .girJ-ft;end, even with j Nomads 1 .250 72 1161 Bears a lmost equal the Hungry Five,

Literary type: ' 'What does he rific snow storm during w hich a your best frtend. 1 Specials 1 3 .250 62 101 1

in both their offense and defense r ead?" traveler saw a man' s hat on a - J. M. I Barons 0 3 .000 53 103 tactics.

Chorus type: H ow much does he have?"

College type: "Wher e is he ?"

In a Contempora ry Lit quiz at Le­High on the "American Tradegy'' one bright Junior scribbled down the numbers of the questions and wrote, "this is the tradegy,'' and s ig ned his name. Reminds us of some of our own classmates.

Professors say li ght travels a t t he rate of 186,284 miles a secm.d. Af­ter watching a couple of our ..:o-eds

TRUMMEL'S

Cleaners - Furriers

789 Main Street

Sonth Sid e

Phone Main 913

KANKAKEE, ILL.

Me BROOMS

• K ANI{A KEE'S

BEST I{NOWN

R ESTAURANT

• Schuyler Ave., North of Court

Hotel Kankakee Sidn ey H erbst, Manager

DINING ROOM MAGNIFICENT BALL ROOM

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

Viator College.

CONRAD'S FINE BREAD

Used E xclusively At

St. Tfiator College

Baked By

THE

H. W . CONRAD BAKERY

Phone Momence 173 Momence, illinois

i I

I I

I I

Herbert Marshall says: • •• a light stnoke is a joy

to the throat"

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

M r. Marshall verifies the wisdom of this pref­erence, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen, and opera. Their voices are their fo rtunes. That's why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies-a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It's Toasted". Luckies are gentle on the throat!

"Before I came over to this country a n English cigarette appea led to me because it was firmly packed. In America I tried various popu­lar· brands looking for the same virtue. Lucky Strike led all the rest. And what's more- I soon discovered that Luckies were a light smoke and a positive joy to the throat."

~h;::::::: FAMOUS RKO R A DIO PICTURES' STAR

THE FINEST TOBACCOS­''THE CREAM OF THE CROP"

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

AGAINST IRRITATION - AGAINST COUGH

I

J ' t\IJg r!'OUY.

W:.Qr Niatnrian Puoll•l.ed bi-weekly throughout the year by th e students of St.

VIator College.

~;orTOHlAL STAFF !'All tor-In-Chief ......... -... -- ... _ .. _ .Wm. J. Schu macher , Jr .. '37 New• Editor . . ... Edward But tgcn, : ~; Associate Editor .................. -......................... . ........ _ .J oseph Rondy, Associate Editor .... ,............................. .. ..... A lessandro Alessandri, Athletics Editor ....... _ ...... -........... _, __ ........................ -.................... John Morris,

BUSINE 'S DE P ,\ RTi'lENT

'37 '37

Circulation Manager ................. -... Ass istant ClrculatJon Manager ......................... . Copy Reader ....

____ Hugh Mallaney, '37 ......... Fred Moore, '39

...... ... .. Rober t Baechle, '40

Soror ity Notes Library Note~

COL !JMNI. 'TS

TAl"F WRl TERS

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

~·rancls Sanhuber, '38 ...... -....... ···----·---·-·---·· ........ Patricia Smith. '40 ..... Lawrence Roemer, '40 Daniel Ward, '40 ...... -........................ .

Subscription Rate $2.00 per annu m. Address a iJ correspondence referring e ither to advertising err- subscription t.u

The Viatorian, Bourbonnais, Illinois . E n tered as second class matter a t the Post Office of Bourbonnai s, Dlinois,

Under the Act of March 3rd . 1879.

ACME PRINTING CO. - 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE.

N~~i~~~iAd~;;;i1

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~-Co /l .:te Publishers R e/J rttsen tatioc

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L O G ANO C L CS - P ORTLII. N D • St A TTLt:

FRESHMEN TAKE WARNING

The

LIBRAR-Y LOG

Briefs From Our Viator Club Chapters

I Los Angeles, Calii.- The following book I lette r arrived in .. tht! VIA TO RIAl~

office jus t as we we re ready to go

Viator m en that J'QU s~e t o drop us a II ne also. "There is no frigate like a

to take one miles away". to press : ~pring-Held, IUiJ1ois - DouaJd. a­

January 27, 1937. de rson. formerly a s tudent and star No doubt many of the s tudents ' c 1 The Editor of The VIA TORIAN. i athlete at SL Viator ol ege and

felt the need of jus t s uch a frig~te · Dear Sir: ! now head football coach at Con-a s evidenced by the number of f1c- VIA T OR 1 ve rse High S ·hool here, acquired the tion books circulated within the I r·eceived a copy of the f . ~ I greate~t potential quarterback in hls las t few weeks. IAN yesterday from an old nent life carl_r Tuesday morning. Jan-

of mine now at the colleg e. It car- uary 19. Howevt!r , Don ~xplained Th e International Relation's Club ried me back to the happy years· he \Viti have to wait a few years · I of 1924-25-26 when I was a stu- . .

books have been r~ce1ved. Among dent within its hallo,ved walls. Sinre before . he wtll really see hts protege th em w e find s uch ttt les a s: I that Lime the uld fellows have drift- in actlon .

"Can W e Be Neutral?'', Allen \V. ~ cd far apar t. I often wonder, as Coach Andcn;on \Vas pn:~e ntcd a DuUes a nd H amilton F ish A rm:;- they probably do too, whatever be- seven and one-fourth pound son a t trong. In this volume two leading came of this one and that one; 12 :30 a. m. on Janua ry 19 at St. a uthoriti es on foreign affairs g ive where they are and what they a r e John's hospital. Mrs. Anderson and the pros and cons of t he various ex- doing. son were reported doing fine. He pedients s uggested for enabling the is the first child. Uni ted S tates to escape forei g n Why not run a ,CIJlumn of inte res t The Andersons reside at 1137 1-2 wars. They examine the new A- to th e ' 'old boys"? I'm sure you South Fourth S treet. m eri can neutrality policy in the could gathe r a collection of old light of experience, in relation tv pictures of the F. C. F. Fraternity, the la rge problem of t he world pease, the class picnics a.t Rock Creek, ath­and above all , with a n eye to its letics ,etc. And perhaps now and practicability and expediency. Their Lhen vou could include a brief sketch s tatements are clear and comple te. of s~me old timers who a re scat­The revelant documents are includ- tered from coast to coast. ed in an appendix. H er e, then, is S ince I learned of a Via tor Club all the r eader needs to }{now in in Was hington. 1 thought why not order to make up his mind intell i- have one here? There are a g reat

many Viator men in California and gently abou t a question involving n o I be lieve it would be a splendid idea less an issue than that of peace or to gather them a ll together. I

war. recently placed a Viator sticker on "Wo.rld Trade and Its Future", Sir m y car and you would be s urprised

Arth u r Salter. The book is an how of ten olrl boys of the c lass effort at describing in broad out- of 1908, etc. have popped up every­line ,and without teachnical detail, the course of the development of in- where.

Andrew O'Laughlin, '25, a member of t he faculty of Junior College here, recently had the pleasure of seeing his Li t tle Theatre Group preBent to an enthusiastic audience Casella's "Death Takes A H oliday' ' . Andy has been director of dramatics at the Springfield Junior College ever s ince be joined the faculty.

Bourbo nnais, Dlinois - Gill 1\Ild­uleton, '33, and Stephen Gould, '35,

. 'l 1 . ..j.( ternational trade in modern times; \•Vithiu t h e 1t CXt Jew cln ys you , t ll u mcmbct·~ ~j_ t h t3 C .i:l$S 0 . J, and the principal factors which have

visited the campus during examina­tion week and spent many hours re­newing friendships . Both Midd le­ton and Gould a re now s tudying a t St. ?au! Semina ry, St. Paul, Min-

Some of the men with whom I nesota. Middle ton, now a deacon, am in contac t are:- will be ordained th is June while wil l t OII Vf' ll C to (•lc•et Y OII I' lcr-h1ers fo t• t he I'Cll1Hln1u g portlOn of the 1 d et ermined its volume, its character,

sr· ht >lm~ti l · y ~->ar . \\'hil i: it is t l11• poli1·,r of t he VL\'l'OJ:t _l :\ 0: tore- and its organization; and then at rl'ai tt fr Oltl. iU YC) JVi lJg' ils('JI' in <:<-llllpUI'i politics, Wl' fpp] that the 0 (' - s uggesting a certain COurse Of policy

Johnny School, '26, who is now Stevt: is jus t in his f irs t year of a Forest Ranger Stat ioned at Yose- theology. mite National Park.

· · · · · · -1 . j' -. ·1 " . to tht· conditions of the present, and 1-as\u tt tails for e<.h h) t'tll l <:Otlllllf'n l St tt ('G 1 l P outt·OlllL 0 :VOLII e ee- . . f th now employed by the Bank of Amer-. • 1 f the probable conditiOns o e near . . .

lio 11 wi ll d1'oet ll1c l'ulu 1·c 11·cltere o( 11 0L only you r cblSR Jilt o future. I ica in Beverly H1lls, Caltf.

"Sleepy" Jim Frawley, '26. Jim is

lh (• ~·ollt · ~l' a ud lit(' t·ntirt ' stu d•·nl hod .v. "Fascism and National Socialism' ', Le~ E. Go~man, my b.rotlwle ~·, ~ow · . associated w1th Bu llock s tlshue, Ill t.lte past .:;t 11 deuts ltav e l~k~: l t..:d l.l.·llo": s lt_~t.. l eut:-; ~o itnpul'tan_l ll1ic~ael T. F~o~ins~y. "Fasctsm a.nd I nc., of Los AngeJes, Calif. He

oil'i \.: CS wit.hont serious tonsicl eratwn o[ t hct l' f ttness lo t· t h e posJ- Na tiona l Soctahsm by Dr. F lonn- knows a number of m en w hose

lions al sl<.lkf'. In l'nl't mauv s tudr11 i ::. ha\ · ~ · voted hlindl.'': fo ll ow- 51'Y is a comparative s~u.dy of the names I can not r ecall a t the mom-. · · -1 economic a nd social policies of the j 11 g th e whims of LTI'Ir~i n (·am pus aud elass pad_,, Iad tOtl S. ot H·rs . . . It

1 nd Ger- ent.

J{anh:altce, Illinois - T he fo Uow­ing appeared in the PATONIA, St . Patrick High School publication and since it deals with a very promin­ent a thle te of bye-gone days we t ake the privilege of r epublis hing it.

Cla r ence Roma ry's Career Is Intercst ing-

. 1. present regxmes m a Y a w e seldom see Viator scores in 1Ja, · 1~ ,·o tl'll [Qr a f•Hndidntt s11nply h l't..::JU SL' h l' was an out s lc1 1I l lll g y /

- man · the pa pers. Send me the dope and lives of coaches in this vicini ty, none Hll d c tc, bt' en usc' hl' II' HS P•·•·soJlally populat·. o r bccaus0 he hnppeu- "The Spanish Tragedy"- 1930- I' ll see that it's spread a ll over is repeated so often as that of ,.iJ to eo me 1'1·olll tilt' s>~ ll H' cit." · Tlt c V I A'l'OR IAN bciiC\'cS that 1936- Dictatorship - Republic - Southern California. Wri te to me at Clarence " Puff" Romary. Although n word ol' wanlittp: , t ht~ t ·rf'o t· c·_. s honld he g iven to th e Class of 40 ju , Chaos, by E. Allison P eer s: . It is my hnmc add ress. I'm a traveling he starred at ever y point possible (J t'd l' t' t hat grfiV<:' a nd s 1~ 1· i ou:-:; l'i..'l'lcvlion llHl.\' he gi\'('11 to t·h(' tnsl\ a high ly readable account g tvmg the auditor for the Los Angeles Gas while attending high school in Fort

th Ht is at hand. essential background of the present and E lectric Corporation a nd may Wayne, the portion of his li fe which

';Of a ll the s tories relating the

\ 11 1 · psllln ~~n. yo u ha , . ~. spen t t hf• p:-ts t sE>m estcr under th e able s itua tion. not answer immediate ly but ,·tw\18

1 appea ls to us is that period which The following two seem to be self- ! answer a ll letters as soon as he enjoyed at St. Viator College. ~II idHnt· c or t wo moil H ill OJ'S \\' hO II. <' I' C appoint Pel hv I he Coll ege explanatory: "What the In ternational ! possible. Coming directly from high school to

C' luh. ' l' ll<'Se men o.·n·p<] ~·on as h>adc•rs \\'hilo yon had an oppOi'- Labor Organization Means to Amer- 1 Here's to a Viator Club of Calif- the college, he made good immedi-1llnit.'· of' hccomi t1 g lll'(J118int ed '\\·jth .'-' Oll!' clnssma t ef.i. Your period ica", ed ited by Spencer Miller, J r.. ornia for 1937. Please write and ately a nd capped hi s college car eer ot' Pl'~)hution is 0\'t'l' ;_1nd with t ll l' pnhlisltiHg of thr S(; ll olasti t.: stand- a nd "Hi story of the Far East", by give me the names and addresses as head basketball coach. When he i 11 ,.·::.; YOU will lw J) (' rlllilt e d to s el t·1·! th ose m (' rnb ers of your cla ~s H arold ~I. Vinacke. of any old Viator men that you left th e campus, he had four letter s

r • - - -- know of who may be located in each in basketball , football a nd base-who nt you wi!'h I 0 br• ~ ' 01ll' lf>aclr rs. . \Ve wish to extend our thanks California. Also wish you woul d in- ball. Ce rtain men o f ~-our c' lass haw' h ren ontstanclmg upon th~ [ to Dr. John Ellis for the gift of elude any information or sugges tions "Puff" was probably the most il-

~ridiron a nd tilt· l1 ;,tsk dhnll t·our t Hw] ot her:s shall soo n r ecCl\' f' two book s, ''Europe's Discover y of you have to offer. lustrious athlete ever developed a t

lligh ~ c hol:t s ti c' rn t in g. Frolll ;Hnong· thi" se led . f.<•w we m·ge. ~ you South,.Ameri~a" , by ~idney R .. Welch I Sincerely yours, the Bourbonnais institution and was tu s (' ](ot_.t with 1':11'~ · 11\t'l\ \\·ltn \\'lll lw \\'(• ]] (Lll ah f.J l'd to lNt.d. who and Cambndge His tory of the J ohn D. Gorman, selected on Fred Young's all -confer-wil; ~ h O \\ " tll~·ir ('(!j):\t·i t ,· l'ol' ll•ndPrs!Jip ln· an n 01l l1 t..: in g· a \\' Cll pJ:.-1n- Brili~h Empi r e'' , Vol. 8, edited by 10376 Ilc>na Avenue, ence baseball team for three years

.... · · ~ J . Holland Rose. ' \Ves twood Hills, and on his basket ball t eam for two n ed prog ra m . H <' lll <'lllb t' r. too . l lta t l hc

1110 0 \Yhom ~·on elect a s Los Angeles, Clalifornia. years. When Ray Dahman, former

y our J~'adc rs will in th e future be l'eprL·sen ta t iY eS of t he c· oll e~e. To Dr. VVm. Van Deventer we al - Ed ito r's ~ote: Dear Johnnie: Viator coach, was released during They shall in a large measur t:' eit her hring Y Olll' cla ss fan1e 01· dis- so extend thanks for a copy of am sending you a letter answering "Puff's" senior year, this r esponsi­ereclit. RO he wbp iu y our (; hoi ~.:e. "Vertebrate Embryology" , by Waldo your ques tions, etc. by return mail. bility was given to the ''Hoosier' '.

~\Yoid1 iu so far n~ is possihl(~ . all pn rt:v fa et ious 1h at " ·ill rG- Shumway. Write again and ltt us know how He immediately became as clever a ,.1111 j 11 hitll'l'll t...'S:'i: . Pa!'t.Y l'at tio n R shouhl be forg:o tt t' ll nrt e r tlw your Viator Club progr esses. Tell aU leader from the bench as he had been ~ In our contest concerning the on the floor. l'h•t.:t io n . l\ C'm C'nd ~t~ r t ht...• t)ld <Hla g-P. · 'l ~ ni tt- d " ·e s ta nd . di,·iclecl w e Spanish quota tion inserted in the Shortly after g raduation " Puff" re-f all· ·. Ui\'t...' t o ~·our du l ~ · (~h~ l' ted otlit..·~·r~ a \r h u l e-la~HrtNl supp ort la st issue, ?viiss P atricia Smith, '40, Muns ch, vacationing in the sunny ceived an offer from s t. Patrick's anll ,-on wi ll as a 1· ~·sult :l\·oid t hl' p i1 f~llls that ha,·e rui1tcll llHlny has s ubmitted a transla tion but is i South. We were glad to r eceive which he a ccepted. In a very short a ~..·l : l-~s in tlh' lHlSL l n u nit y thel'~ is s1-n'ngth null so thf' YL\TOH~ a t loss as t o the book and author. I wor~ t~at h e_ arrived ~afely at his time he changed the "Irish' athle~ic 1.\ :\ nqres ~·ou t h e h e a s on e . Our thoughts wander to Father layed in the flood area. to smooth high-class representatives,

. \ ::; n f in n} " ·o r <l 0 1· \rarui n g ' n..:\ \\'011h l t1lh ·isC' .''OU to lool.:: _________ _ _ _____ _:_ _______ ______ ~=-- . h' h h 1 destmat10n Without havmg been de - ~ teams from fair second-class outftts

'I' I11· s Iuatt et· of ' 'Olll' f1·1·s t class clec ti'on is a s e rious oue. The capable of m eeung any 1g sc 00 !'o r th~· ft)ll o,dn g qu; 1 li ti ~~~ in th ,~ llll'll whcnn y on e lt.'<~ t t o offi ce : . tea m.

J'ir:o:.t. t h ~·'· shnuld h ~.:.., Chris tinu ~~..~ n th~lne n wor th .'· of th e uarn e : YL\1,0RL-\::\ cannot utge t oo str ong ly u po n t he rnembers of t h e At present ' 'Puff' ' is a very busy

><'l'l) ll<llv . · the,- shouhl h o IIH'n of p r o ,·rcl ah ili t : · as lcatl~rs : and fin- Class of 40 t h e obh gatwn to ,·ote san ely a nd mtel!Igen~ly , rega1·~: ,

1

young man. He 1s supenntendent at a lh ·. t h~v sh~u l d tw llh' ll of p leasing pei·sonali t ies. I n other w·orck le,s of the stamp eclmg tact ics vd1I c h cc i·ta m v oht1 cal · combmes a local factory, a star on Kan­

th~ mou. \Yh om ,-on se lect ,,. ,·ou r officers s h ou ld he th ose wh o a r e nHw see fit to use R emem b er, y our \Yh ol e h1 ture as a cla~ wi~ ~, :~:~s ~~;~ P~~=ss:~:d.q':,~\~0: h,,st q ua li fied t~ lea d your class t o su ccess in all its _und.ertakiugs. l he ~le:i~:cd, i n t his y our first c la ss el ec tion. B e f orewarne an some basketball officiating, in add­Th~, ,~ s.honld hE> mC'n \\'hom y on " -ould some da: hl-•. e to :see

1 'ot~ \\ t:s tl y .

· 1 - \Y .. J. ~- ' (Continued on page five) a t lll<' head of m aj or t·a mpus organiza t ions.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1937. THE VIATORL~N PAGE Fin<:

Support All Viator Teams

VIATOR • SPORTS Never Give Up, Cagers!

COVERS ALL ATHLETICS

Del(alb Cagers St. Viator Whip Irish For Charleston In

Setback 50 to 46 Battle Drop 3d '19' Betourne and Monahan

Irish at the Basket Lead Straub And Betourne Lead Irish

To Victory

A las t minute rally which brought the Irish of Viator to within two points of victory gave basketball fans of DeKalb Universi ty a thrill­ing evening on January 23 as the P rofs defeated the Green Wave cag­e rs , 32 to 30. The loss was the th ird straight conference defeat suf­fe red by the Irish basketeer s in conference play a nd DeKalb's fifth consecutive victory. Hopes of an-0 ~.-ller confe rence championship were blast ed into oblivion w ith this de­feat and now Viator fans can only look forward to their quintet drop­ping certa in of the favori t es from the current race.

Completely abandoriing their usual s tyle of play, the rotatlng offense and the man for man defense, be­cause of the crackerbox size of the floor at Charleston Teachers' Col­lege, the Green Wave bask eteers en­gaged the Prof quintet in a free for a ll , high scoring contest las t Wednesday night and emerged vic­torious after forty minutes of fast and furious basketball. The flnal score was 50 to 46 in favor of the Irish.

Frank Straub, versatile guard, and Don Betourne, adoins-like forward, led the Irish at the basket witb 18 and 17 points respectively. Betourne collected 7 field goals and 3 char­ities while Straub rang up 8 from the ! fi eld and two f rom the free throw lme. Curry, captain and forward of the Profs, tied B etourne fo r sec­ond place scoring honors of the fray when h e garne r ed 8 buckets and a chari ty.

1\'lin us Two S tars

FINISHED Bach, Morgan Viator Invades KO Foes Before Niaconili; Seeks Packed ·House 3rd League Win Squad Prepares For Bouts In McElligott and Rogers Return

Bloomington To Team I

Fighting p r eliminary bouts on the The Green W ave cager s will t ravel

f irs t amateur card of the season to Macomb today for their sixth to Oc presen ted in K a nkakee, Cap-ta in Don :Morgan and J. Emmett Bach, two of the Green Wave's var­s ity boxers, emerged victorious by way of the knockout route on Jan­uary 21. Approximately 600 pa­trons of the manly sport f illed the K . of C. hall and yelled themselves into a s tate of hesteria.

J. Emmett Bach, freshman sensa­tion, and Don Morgan, veteran cap­tain of the Irish pugs, under the di­rection of Lou Zarza, former bril­liant Michigan State football end and boxer, registered the only two knockouts of the even ing's eight card match. Bach, 147 pounder and semi-finalist in th~ recent C. Y. 0. tournament in Chicago, s howed an abunda nce of skill in s topping Dave

1 Foster of Kankaltee m the second round. I Lasts 45 Seconds

Bach, the aggressor throug hou t , floored his foe 1 the firs t round and dropped him twice in the sec-

Li ttle 19 tilt of the current s eason.

Viator fans a re in hopes that the

r e turn of McElligott, sensa tional for·

ward, and George Roger s, ve t eran g ua r d, to tile lineup will g ive the team the needed stimiulus ,for win­

ning. Both these regulars have been suffering from an attack of influen za the past week and their s teady playin g a bility has certainly been n1issed in the Viator offense.

The "Leathernecks" of Macomb while not listed among the leagu~ leaders, are rated as a dangerous op­ponent. They have won only one con­fer ence tilt and drop,ped as many as the Iris h. Their team scoring com­es with in fi ve points of their oppon­ents and thus it can readily be seen t ha t they are a powerful foe.

In the game with D eKalb Viator jumped into an early lead and at one point bad a 6-0 ma-rgin to their c redit . Long shots by Davis, colored s tar, and Terhune, DeKalb guards , proved the downfall of the Irish. R epeatedly during the first half these two men, Davis a nd Ter­hune, a rched h ig h shots f rom mid­court which inva riably found their way through the hoop. At half time DeKalb held a lead of 23 to 17.

Outstanding s tars fo r Viator were Monahan and Betourne, who garn er­ed 8 points a piece to lead the Green Wave a ttack . Straub and McElligott were particularlY s trong as defen ­sive men for the Irish . H ellman, Davis and T e rhu ne led the Profs at tbe basket.

Th e Irish cagers went into an early lead and never r elinquis hed the advantage. Viator led at the half, 26 t o 21. In the closing minutes of both the half a nd of the game the Teachers s t aged brilli a nt rallies to come from behin~ and draw with­itr a few point::~ of· the vic tor s.

TOli-UUE GffiBONS ond round before the r eferee nlerci­Tommie Gibbons, depicted above, fuly halted the one-sided battle . Mar­

has worn his las t St. Viator uni- gan's fight with Harold McBroom of

The L eathe1·necks starting lineup is expected to be composed of H en­de rson at center, Hug hes and Stearn s at forwards and "Bur" B a rc li f t will be teamed with either Stewart or Chatman at the g ua rd positions. Hug hes and Stearns a r e the leading sco rer s o£ this aggregation w ith Bar clift rated as the bes t defen -

Kanl<a kee was something of a re-cord for brevity,;. •

'1 ae se t to lasted about 45 sec- sive man on the quintet.

onds, Morgan walking into his foe Iri.sh Want n evenge

S u.mmar.r S t . Viat or (30) FG FT PF

Viator played without the services of both Red McElligott a nd George Rogers, varsity forward and g uard respectively. Both are out for at least a nother week because of in-fluenza. Claeys r eplaced McElligott

form. Injured in the last foot ball game of the season Tom was u nable to report for basketba ll practice un­til late in March. T wo d8.ys of p ractice and Tommi e fe ll in a scra­mble under the basket. H is bad knee was wrenched a nd doctor s have orde r ed him to qui t athle t ics. T om's loss w ill be felt keenly by the tea m.

a nd landing several sh a rp s mashes I Coach McNama ra is expected to to t he chin which dropped McB room. s ta_rt his. ve te ran tea~ of bas k e teers The la tte r a rose the fi r s t time but wh1ch W ill be l\!IcElhgott a nd Be­shor tly t h er eafter wen t down under I tourne, for wards; Monahan, cen ter ; anothe r chin barrage and h e was and Rogers with Straub or Blazevich McElligott, f. 3 1

0 0 2

Claeys, f. 0 Betoumc, f . Monahan, c. Sarich, c. S tra ub, g . Blazevich, g. Rogers, g. (C.) Burke, g.

4 3 0 1 1

0 0

0 1

0 2

0

12 6

FG F'l'

1 0 1 1 0

a nd did an excellent job of defen sive 0 and offensive work on r ebounds.

IIAC Seventh Track And F ield Meet Is Scheduled For April

~ :~:~t~~~c:ta~~e :~~~ ~~~~e~~ofu";:~ 0 ca in excellent de fensive gam es. 3 0

S ummary

S t. Viator (50) Betourne, f. (C.) Claeys. f.

11 Monahan, c. S tra ub, g .

i'F YValsh, g. Blazevich , g.

0 1 Totals 0 Charleston

Curry , f. Baker , f. H olmes, f . La thrap, c.

(46) ( C.)

F G 7 3 3 8 0

22 FG

8 3 0 0

FT 3 0 0 2 0 1

6 FT

1 4 0 0

PF , The seventh annual Illinois Inter-2 collegiate Athletic Confe ren ce In-2 door Track and Field l\!I eet w ill be 4

2

0 3

he ld at North Central College Fi eld­house, Naperville on April 3. T he m ee t is being held later th is year than it wa s formerly for the fo l-lowing reasons, accordi ng to Gor-

13 don R. Fisher, director of athletics PF a t the North Centra l College : (1) a

helped up this time. at the g uard posi tions.

Golden Gloves Aim If Viator w ins tonight it will not Six m ember s of the var sity squad make much difference a s far as the

of boxers have been ente red by winning of the conference f lag is Coach Zarza for t he Sectional Tour- concerned but it will serve n otice nament of the Tribune Golden Glov- upon several leagu e leader s whom es whi ch will be held a t B looming­ton, Illinois, under the sponsor ship of the B loomington Daily Panta­g ra ph. The tournament will take

the Irish will soon m eet t hat the Iris h cagers intend to say a Jo t a bout who will be champions t his season . The members of the Viato1·

place in Bloomington on F ebruary squad a re dete rmined that they a re 8 a nd 9. going lo s poil t h e reco rds of NormaJ

F r anl{ Tomaso, fres h man, has g radually been rounding into sh a pe and will represent the Iris h in the lig htweig ht c lass. Ed. Souc ie of Gra n t P a rk is another f reshman

on Feb rua ry 11 ; Carthage College on F e brua ry 1 2; Carbondale T eachers on February 20 ; Charles ton Teach ­ers on F ebt·uary 24, and Del<alb T eache rs on }.!lar ch 9. All of t hese

sensa tion who will appear in the are confe rence games and will be Golden Gloves. Soucie will box in played in the Viator gymn asium.

Totals

Del{" lb (32) P e terson , f. Hooke, f. Young, f. Hope. r. H e llman, c. Jorgenson , c. Davis, g. Terhune, g. Allon, g.

1 3 3 0

0 3 1 0 1 0 0 W eingand, c .

------- Jones, g. ,3 0

31 d esire to avoid conflict wi th Armou r

0 and Butler Relay Carnivals , both of

1 which come on March 20; (2) a

1 desire to avoid conflic t (as fa r as

1 possible) with Easte r vacation s of

~ the various conference colleges.

the 135 ,pound class. Za rza was unable to choose be tween the two boys and decided to enter both in

Viator Pugs Continue To Win Their Bouts Totals 12

Rcfere Young . (Ill. W es.) 1Jmplr.,._Millard (Ill. Wes.)

Briefs-(Continued from page four )

ll Waldrip, g. 4

Tot a ls 19 8 Referee- Young, Ill. W esleyan. Umpi re- Milla rd , Ill. Wesleyan.

the tournament. H e hopes they

s ile H a ll as yet. won't h ave to mee t until the final s. "Rev. Robt. Barnett, assis tant at AI Vellutini, fres hman from Kan-

St. P a trick 's in Lincoln. Illinois. }{akee high school, w ill be entered in the 127 pound class. Coach Zarza .::========:::.::=====· I "Rev. Raymond Sprague, as sistant expects his t errific p unching power

d at St. Mary's, Moline, Dlinois.

J ohn Larkin, Lowell Lawson an I to t ak e him a long ways. H erbie J oseph Degn an. Joseph McGovern, "Rev. Edmund O'Ne ill , assis tant a t Fields, dancing 118 pounder , wi ll see president of the Viator Club in Chi- Holy Trinity, Bloomington , Tilinois. his second year of action in Golden

Ilion to keep harmony among our cago. was unable to attend because "Rev. Wm . Ke lly, t emporari ly as- Glove tou rnament-<;. "nC' t nudgers." of a bus iness appo intmenl. H e senl s ign ed to St. Francis' Hospital in Morgan and Bach, the outsta nding

word though that the Club would do Macomb. men of the squad this year, will be Chi~o. Dllnols - everal mem- a ll in ils power to gaurantee the "The Rev. Lyford Kern of 607 No. the other two pugilists r epr esenting

bfors of the Via to r Club of Ch1cago success of the dance. Madison Ave. , in Peoria should also the Iri s h at Bloomington. Bach wi ll and fr iends of the CoUeg~ held a be r eceiving the VIATORIAN. H e mix it in the welterweight c lass luncheon dinni.' r recently and dls- l~ekl n , Ulinois - " Jus t a little informs me that he n eve r receives while Morgan, team captain, will cu~.se-d plans for pron1otlng the Via- news to fill sp ace. The following it. Will you ch eck on this , as he seek his chance at a Golden Glove

Three of the varsity boxing ::~ quad

participated in the second a mate ur match of Kankak ee on February t1

and two of them, J . Emmett Bach and Capta in Donald Morgan, emerg­ed victorious while H erbie Fielda los t a close decision. The ma tch was spon ­sored by the local Knights ol o­Jumbu~ Co uncil of K a nkakee.

Fields, lighting for th e fi rs t time this year , was ou tpointed by Tony Franks In the 118 pound c lal:ls. The decision or the judges failed to appease the fight tans who thought that th e Viator youngster .ehould have been award ed the decision . to r Mono!;'ram lub Dance. ~Jen I changes a r e ordered to be made in Is one of our loyal alumni ? Merci in the l60 pound division.

who attended the meeting and gave the \'lATORIAN'S malllng list. beaucoup or somethmg. Will t r y I According to Coach Lou Zarza Captain Don Morgan cleanly out-::~surance of the wUllngn~s~ to help These cle rics are all Viator grads and p1ck up a little Alumru 'd1rt' the Irish squad will leave tor Bloom- po1nted his opponent, Borga1Jl l of

make t.his the greate..st Monogram I of late years. You could get the round these parts Within a short ington on the day o! the tourna- I Chicago, in the only 160 pound battl J

Dance ln the history of thi.' College year or their graduation, l! you I t ime. ment H e exr1ressed great con!!- ot the evening. H is h itting powet were: LesJh: Roach, R gen; tev- want it, from Father Cracknell, as "So-long. Bill, and remember to dence In the abl"Jity of his boxers once again was demonstrated and t.•ru. \Ytlliam Coste-llo, Fred Dundon, I do not think their cards have been keep your nose clean" and expect 'i them to at least reach h t..: continually had the Chicagoan Chn.rle Amlerhub. Robert Dvlaney, 'salted' away in the vaults of Mar-

1 (Rev.) Jim Toolan, C. S. V. the finals. in trouble.

L:ollege- A Logical-(Continued frorn page (Jne' (Continued from page one}

THE YL-I..TORLl.~

Science-(Continued from page one)

Plans For-I Continued from pa~e one\

But4;~n. '37. and 'WiUlO.n\ : ~hu.nt ..:"1-er. 31, ll ot lh(' hbt.·ra..l tltl· i\' partm~nl: Harold .Bunte, "3!' Jo" ph

tt·r, ht.:ad of the biology d~::partment. lhe first r eports. The six buyei"S sponsible for one fifth of tbe an- '39. Marshall Lamore. '37, Ed~

cL.rath '3!1, Brother J eph Roh­\a.' C. S Y .. '39, .. amu(l Hann1lon. '3i. Brothtr Fl·•nct~ \V1lham .• c ~

V., '37, and Jobu Cahdl. ·s~~. nH members of lhC" d~parlment or s~..,

~ct'. and Broth or 111khael RnJ>It.­ban. . S V.. '31. and Alpbon.e ~onahau. '39 of the comm~rc • d~, pa.rlment.

A.merlcan GoverntTwnt, on Man- soon returned and with great indi- nual four million dollar poultry loss An open forum which lasted about clays and We(lncedays, by the Rev. j gnation demanded thei r money in the state of Ilhnois. fifteen minutes followed lbe lecture. Jonn E. WiJltam&, c. s. v. back. Alas and alack, those twelve

1 Dr. Mizelle left three books \Vhich Dr. V\"illiam Van Deventc.r then clos-

Om~tltutlt,HIJ HJqtfJr.V or Eng- hours of research and labor had should prO\'C to be interesting and ed the meeting and refreshments J:tn d , on Tuesdays and Thursdays, been wasted for the logic questions valuable to science s tudents. The 1 \vere served. by the R'v Thomas J Ryan C. S. sold turned out to be not those of titles are· ":.\Iuskrat Habitation of v

1 Father Lowney but a set that had Marsh Island. Lousiana": ''New

1 :v<·n1ng courses started at 7:30 been made out for the girl's logic I Species of Trematodes From the · c/c/o(·k on February 4th. New I class. of St. Francis College, J oliet,, Gills of Illmots Ftshes"; and "Swtm· c·c··· r Hf'H to be given during the sec- Illinois, by the Rev. E. J. Surpre- ~ ming of t he Musk rat". All of these

1

on 1 ijtmestcr are: I nant, itinerant philosophy professor. books are the work of Dr. Mizelle, j (~ , · n i· rRI PHychology, on Mondays ! Now, our brilliant entreprene~rs the lecturer.

~nrl Wednesduys, by the Rev. Dr. sit lonely in their cells .bem~~nrng ~ ji=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ w; Ill am J. Bergin, c. s. v. the fact that tbey hadn t VlSJOned

Jll•t.ury or J; ducn Oon. Tuesdays Lhal possibility and made a contact CHAS. WERTZ CO. 1 ""'' Thurodays, by the Hcv. D r . Rlcb- with the girls at Joliet. Ah, If they Lumber and Coal I a rcl J. French, c. ::;. v., head of had onl y known perhaps thetr fm­lh,. departmen t of education . ancia l reward would have been great- Hardware, l;)last e r , Cem ent

Main 150 Bra dley, Ill. Social Aapect.s or Cn.thoUcism, [ er for th e g irls, as you a ll know,

Mondays and Wednesdays, by th e invariably possess much more_ ready ~ ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ H.ev . .1. 1!:. Surprenant, c. s. v. cash then do our male coll egians. I i

()Qntluentn.l E uropean Govern- I [

mt · nt <.~, Tuesdays and Thursday, by I llw R ev. J ohn E. Willi a ms, c. S. V.

l~l cmentary German, Mondays and W ednesdays, by the Rev. F. J. ll a rbau er. C. S. V.

French Novels of th o N in eteenth Cen tury, Tuesdays and Thursdays, by the R ev. Louis P . Senesac, C.S.V.

Einbeck Studio

Photographer For

St. Viator College

143 N. Schuy let· A YC.

Kankal;e.c, 111 .

The CHICAGO

STORE K ankakee, DJJnois

OFFER S STUDENTS O F

-

LIBERTY LAUNDRY YOURS FOR SERVICE

73 Main Street Bourbonnais, Illinois

Eugene Benoit. P;·op.

Phone 247

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107 EAST CO URT STREET Adults desiring coll ege c redit for the a bove free courses wi ll be able to make a rrangemnts with the dean of s tudies the Rev. Dr. Leo T . P hl lllps, C. S. V.

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KANKAKEE Phone 407

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good things . .. and there I S no

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PHONE 1933

in a ciga rette . .. You find them rn Chesterfwlds. Copyright l9l7, LI<"..C.Erl' & MY£~;.£ ToMCCO Co.

ILLINOIS