I Lenten Qtb~ ltlinfnrimt Issu e VOL. LIV. BOURBONNAIS ILLINOIS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 193i NUMBER 8.

Little 1-,heatre Group To Sponsor Dramatics Here

Operetta Cast Is Named In Part By Fr. M.P. Loughran

English Essay Subjects Are Announced By Dean

Brother Maurice Robinson Will Act As Advisor · And Director

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Performanct) \\l ill Be P resented In Joliet, Kankakee and Chlcago Current Sociological Problems Furnish Themes

For Essays Campus rumor of a r evival of

the Co1lege Drama club c limaxed

last Thursday in a m eeting of stu­

dents who hope to fonn the nuc-

Frosh Speakers Have Busy 'fime

t<.ehearsals for the operetta, "The Pirates of Penzance", to be pre­sen t ed in May by the SL Viator College Choral Club and the Dra­matic and Choral Clubs of St. Fran-cis College of Joliet are occupying

--------------Rosary College Foe of Debaters

leus of a Little Theatre movement I --- all of the time of the organizations, here. The meeting was called by . Daniel Ward, '40• ~d William Me- the Rev. M. P . Loughran, C. S. v., Daniel Ward, '40, , and Brother

. . c ue, '40, both of Chicag-o, have been '40 '11 d b t Brother Mauncc L. Robmson, C. S . l comparing the tenets of Communism director of the Viator unit recently Donald Foley, , w1 e a e a

h d d' d th revealed. Rosary College team at River V., after he a iscusse .e pos- with Christian do~trine before local Forest tomorrow in final prepara-sibiJities of a drama group w1th the / study g roups dunn2' r ec_ent w_ eeks. · The performance, according to

.... tion for the Manche.: ter, Ind., De-college administration and with in- I The two men began their series of Father Loughran, has been schedul- bate Tournament, to be held next

terested Students. I debates, in which Mr. Ward pre- ed tentatively . for May 1 and 3 at sents the Catholic stand, and Mr. Jolie t ; May s. a nd 10 at Kankakee; Friday and Saturday.

The college has felt the absence M C th , C 1 , . t d at and possi-bly May 16 in Chicago. Edward B uttgen, 'S7, and Brother 1

c ue_, e ommun s :.~c, s an s, of any organized participation in I Notre Dame Convent on FebE:Uary Definite arrangements will be an- Martin McLaughlin., '39, the other dramatics since the presentation of 1 11. Last Monday the two men nounced at a latter date. two m en who will make the Man-

! ting Cast Selected chester trip, ended their pre-tour-

a "Varieties" progr am in 1935. were g uest speakers at- a mee . riament meets with a debate againsl Plans for an active club las t year of the Holy Name Soctety of St. Students who have been assign (:d Illinois WesleYan Dniver s ity at lead to high hopes but failed to RoS'e Church, Kankakee. -Sunday roles in tile operetta are : Jacl< Bloomington last week.

they wm appear before a study club Stanley, '40, as Frederich; F r ancis materialize. in Hoopston, IlL Prew, ,40, as the Pirate King; the Bergin Debaters will be host s to

Experienced Director Possessing unusual abili ties~ in ora- part of the Major-General has been , two v is iting teams here in March. Brother Robinson, who will prob- tory and argument, and back ec;I by gained by Richard Powers, •gg Wabash College, long a leader in

ably act as-. director of the Little a keen insight into the problems of president of the Choral Club , the I ndiana debate c1rcles, Wlll brmg Theatre movement, will come to his Comm unism, both men have ~on I role of Samuel, pirate lieutenant, I a team to Bourbonnais on March post with much valuable experience. ·high applause from t~eir __ a_udien c_es. w ill be enacted by William Sagstet- 1~. nm.'ing the same .week, . St. H e has directed dramatic produc- The discussions are m accord wtth t e r, ,40, and Bernard Keams, •40,

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VIator w11l open for cnstc re latJons tions in Decatur, Ill., and in Spring- the Catholic Action movement for will be the sergeant of police. with Quincy (.;()liege in the last plat­field, TIL He was also actively presenting current problems in the Music for the operetta will be form debate of the current season. connected with stage work in P ort s ight of social justice and re1igious furnished by the College of St.

With the choice of discussing the Supreme Court, the flood menace or the results of college education , all r egular English students were notified last week of the annual English Essay Cont est.

·From more than 200 essays to be submitted, three winners will be announced next June by the English department. The paper receiving first honors has traditionally been printed in the final issue of the VI A TORIAN.

The essays, which must be limit­ed .to 2,000 words, must treat one of the following topics: ( 1 ) "Those Nine Old Men" (The Supreme Court issue); (2) "Nature Fights Back" (The flood menace); (3) "Why Do (Don't) Colleges Educate?"

Sam H amilton's essay, "Education For Leisure", was acclaim ed last year 's best work. Mr. Hamilton is now a senior in the Science de­partment Others who have won the annual essay contest in the past two years are: J oseph Randy, win­ner in 1935, when he was a sopho­more; and Miss Mary Cruise, win­ner in 1934. Miss Cruise at the time she won the essay contest was a

Huron, Mich. teaching. FranCis . . Charles Gilbert. '3~, \\-;ll The group which met Thursday JfliJ · be the violin solois t. _

has invited all students interestel:l j S • U . LTU-8--~ . '. ~ - .-.- ~ in the movement to attend the next , · lglnO 1-:.1 ~ I l\1(

CqlJegeJ)Journs senior.

meeting. Brother Robinson insists I E~ . h Pl d > Fr. J 0 hn1 aguire 1rustee 'sDeatJ~ IV -Men Guests that interest, and not expe rience, tg· -t e rges is tbe only r equisite for admission. '{j s k K C '

On February~he Engineering pea · S to • • S Dr. Thomas Hughes, '84, a m em- of College Pres.

ber of the Associate Board of L ay

Book Of Pres. WinsHighPraise

Trustees of the College, died on The Very Rev. Dr. E. V. Cardinal, l<""rate rnity, Sigma, Mu, will initiate The s urest way to fight Com· February 5 at his residence in C. S. V., president of the college eight members into the brotherhood. munism is to create a new social Chicago. Dr. Hughes had prac· was host to a group of athletes , The prospective m~mbers, who have order by making Catholic social ticed medic ine in Chicago for mon managers and heads of the athletic been made consplcuous about the j teaching live in economic life and ·than forty years and served as a department last W edn esday evening. ca~pus by yellow ribb~ns adorning I govern ment, according to the Rev. member of the associated board of Father Cardina l, always interested

"Card' al Lorenz ca p · " b their left arms, are: RJchard Fotre, ' J \V R Maguire C S V dean trustees for many years. in the educational welfare of h i s 10 0 m eggto Y '40· James J. Carlin '40· Ben J. - · · ' . . ., the Very Rev. Dr. E. V. Cardinal, ' , . . ' ' , . of the commerce department of th~ The Solemn Mass of R equiem was athletes, enabled fifteen members uf C. S. V., President of the College, Ashner,

40• F~anc:s H err, 40 · E?- college who discussed "Communism sung by the R ev. P. C. Conway, a the Monogram club to witne.~s

is still bringing laurels to its au- ~ mond , R. SoucJe, ;o; Char.les Gil~ the Destroyer'' before a large audi- . life long fri end and form er c lass- "Romeo and Juliet" at the Majestic thor ~ was evidenced recently in bert, 39 ; Joseph J..~cGrath, 39· ~ud ence Thursday evening, February 11, I mate of the deceased in Nativity theatre. the J a nuary issue of the America. Edward O'Connor, 40· The wearmg in the Kankakee Knights of Colum- Church, Chicago. Fathe r Conway Father Cardinal's party was com-

In an article entitled "Favorite of the these ribbons has been one bus auditorium. · a lso delivered the eulogy. The Rev. posed of the fo llowing m embers of Books of the the Past Year" by of the initiatory rites required .0f Father Maguire r ec ited the his~ '~li lliam J. Be rgin, C. S. V., Ph. I the Monogram club, who are also

the Rev. ~on~rd Feeney, S. J ., ~~:e~h~f a~~e p l~~gg;~ ~up~;::~:~ tory and g rowth of Commurllsm iu D., LL. D., head of the philosophy the nucleus of the current baske t -Father Cardmal s work was p laced European countries, its teachings depar tment, was deacon and the Rev. · ball squad: Don Betourne, B ill Me~ with such outstanding books as nity. and efforts and the attitude of the J. P. Halli gan , assistant pastor, was E Jligott, Bud Monahan, Fran!\ Hilaire Belloc 's "Characters of the Sigma Mu was organized at lhe Catholic Church toward it. Com- sub~deacon. The Rev. J. W. R. Straub, George Rogers, F r ank Reformation"; David Mathew's ' 'Ca- beginning of the curr ent scholastic munists hold, he said, that religion J.\1aguire, C. S. V, head of the com- Claeys, Robt. Lenahan, J ohn B urk .•. lholicism in England, 1535-1935"; year for the purpose of developing is a s leeping powder to keep the merce department, and the Rev. ' 'Villiam Walsh, Thomas Gibbons , "The Autobiogr a phy of G. K. Ches- inte rest among s tudents enrolled in poor quiet under injustices and to Dr. Christophe r Ma rzano, C. S. V., Daniel Blazevich, William Schumach­terton, The King's Good Shepherd" pre-enginee r ing courses. Dr. G. d~~ render the rich confident in the treasurer, attended the funeral a s er, Vincent Murphy, Coach John by OJive B. White and "Gone With Kinzer, head of the physics rectitude of the system through the officia l representatives of the McNamara, and th e R ev. Francis .T. the Wlnd" by Margaret Mitchell. partment, is the faculty moderator which they rule. Colleiie. Harbauer , C. S. V ., athle tic di-

This list of favorite books was of the fraternity. Officers of the Religion'~ fu n ction, according to Dr. Hug hes was o ne of those g raml rector. obtained by Father Feeney in a f raternity are: John B. Cahill. '39, Communists, is to lead people to old students who perpetuate the best :;;urvey of the staff of the America4 president; John R. Burns, '39, vice~ think that there is a next world traditions of the college. H e was CI SCANS DELAY PLAY DECISION

president ; Brother William V. Quirk, . Father Cardinal's book. "Cardinal C. S. V., ,39, secretary; Brother as a r eward fo r praying much m most faithful in attending all col­Lorenzo Campeggio", wa.s selected this world and the prayer and lege events and was likewise always by Mr. H enry \Vatts, librarian of Cyri l G. Peckman, C. S. V., treasur- thoughts in the next world keep wi lling to aid the college In finan~ the America,, a.s one of his favorite er, and Albert F. Magdecki, '39· people conveniently unawar:e of this c ia! ways. book.a. sergeant-at-arms. world's injustices.

Brother William V. Quirk, C. S. 1 Catholic social teaching iru;ists V., the secretary, has announced that true r eligion is a motive power that the charter members of Sig 4 of social justice and instead of

Frosh Meeting Called rna Mu Fraternity will soon receive being an opiate, the Catholic re­their organization keys. These keys ligion, if people live up to it, is the

Freshmen moderators, Ray of Sigma Mu will have attractive means of a reign of social justice, O'Connor. '39, and Patrick Biro- I raised letters on a hammered gold the speaker indicated

merle, '39, have called a meeting backgroun_d_. ----- - In a time like the present, Com-

of the Freshman class for Wed- munism is attractive, he pointed out, h:DSS MALLANEY E-~TE.RTA..INS 1 and unless there are great changes, nesday, February 24 for the pur­

pose of nomlnatlng cand1dates for the various class of!ices. Election of officers will then be beld some­time later ln the week.

Misses Mary Mallaney, Rosanne it wil1 grow in attrac ti veness . A Gorman and June Piper were co- tem rary wav of ending the danger

I h;st~sses for the February m eeting of 6ommuni~ is the utter suppres· o e Sorority. The meeting was sion of every opposition to the

I beld at the bome of Miss Mallaney

L--------------' . on Tuesday e'•ening, the 16. (Continued on page six )

Surviving Dr . Hughes are his wife aDd four children to whom the VIA~ TORIAN extends the heartfelt syrn ~

pathy of th e collegiate body.

A novena of Masses will be offer~

ed in the college chapel for the r epose of his soul, according to an announcem ent made by Father O'Mahoney.

PL.'\.1\' POST-LENTEN DA!\CE

Membt' rs of the Sigma Ups ilon Si­gma Sorority a r e over-enthusias tic r egarding a tea dance they will sponsor at the close of Lent.

Fina l decision on the presentation of the popular stage production ''Storm Tossed" was deferred by the local chapter of Cisca last w eek unlu Ule society cou ld revJew a n equally fine play, "Shekels".

Fr. J. Ryan Returns

R ev. J oseph Ryan, C. S . V., formerly dean of men and dis -cipline, has returned to the cam­pus during the past week and will r esum e his teaching duties. F a the r Ryan, It will be recalled, resigned as d ean of men and dis­c ipline late In December when he was forced to re tire to Mayo Brothe rs Clinic In Minn., for treatment.

Rochester ,

PAOE TWO THE VL~TORL~" Tl-"ESDAY. FEBRU ARY 23, 1931

Criminal Justice Association Appoints Dr. Nolan Director

St. Viator Alumnus Is First Priest To \ Green Dia1nond Puzzle Yields Qualify As Lawyer

The R ev. J er emiah J . O'Mahoney,, To Reasoning of Two Seniors Appoi n tm ent of Dr. James Allen a n a c tive m em be r of the St. Viator

N ol an, '29, as director of the W ash- Extension Club and p r obably the ! Hugh Mallan ey , '37, and Brother I per y ear. There is no monet a r y unit ing ton Crimina l Jus t ice Association firs t Catholic priest to become quali- P atrick Toomey, C. S . V., '37, were which will go in to $1 ,000 e xactly was announ ced r ecently at a din- fied a s a lawyer a fter be ing or- the only two s tudents to so lve the three times. Th erefo re, it is ob vious nc r m ee ting of t h e associa tion at dained to the pries thood, was ad- firs t brain teaser presented in the that 1Ylr Jones can not be the the N ationa l P ress Club of Wash- mitted to t he bar of the United VIA TORIAN this year. Both seniors

1

g uard's nearest neighbor, who must ing ton , D istrict of Colum bia, by States Suprem e Court r ecent ly . s ubmitted correct ans wers and to be 1v1r. SmiU1. Eugen e Meye r, president of the as- Father 0 Ma honey s a td he had no I them \'Y e g ive all the c redit they de- 3. The g uard's n a m esake lives at sociatlon . mtention of ac tt ve ly prac ttcmg m s erve Numerous othe rs among the Champaign. Since Mr. Robinson liv-

Dr. N olan, p rom in en t a lumnus, is any court but he becam e a lawyer I student body s ubmitted non-sens ical es in Kanka k ee a nd - - r. Smith is well k nown in t he Dis tric t of Co- m 01 de r to carry on more e ffective- answers and consequently falled to the g uard's nearest neig hbor, Mr. Ju mbi a. H e was g radua ted from ly h1s r ellg tous work m Flon da He I appreciate the real worth of the Jone!;; must li ve in Champa ig n a nd S t. Vi a tor College in 1929 w ith a IS cbaplam fo r the Cathohc s tudents problem the g uard's name mus t be Jones. Bach elor of Arts degree. H e r e · of the U m vers ity of Flonda at The Problem 1 . S mith beat lhe fireman a t

ceived his M. A . f rorn Catholic Gainseville. H e is also d ioscean di · The Green Diamond is manned by billiards. W e l<now the gua rd's name Uni vers ity In 1932 and his Ph. D. r ec tor for t he p ropaga tion of the lhre~ men who are named Smith, is Jones and ob vious ly Smith could in socia l science f rom the same in- faith, the work of vocations, and Robinson and Jones. Now these three not beat himself a t bi llia rds. The re· stitu tion in 1936. the Newman C lub of th e U niversity men are guard, fireman a nd engin- fore by e limination, the fireman' s

From 1933 to 1936 Dr. Nolan was ' of Florida. eer of the t r a in but not res pectively name must be Robinson and the employed by t he Bu reau of Re- "I believed I could a ccomplish bet- On the tra in the re are t hree pas- engineer is Smi t h. habilita t ion of t he Distric t of Col- te r works by b eing equipped more sengers , Mr. Smith, Mr. Jones, and In s tep "2'' it is a lso a J egiti~ umbia . H e was appointed a ssist- broadly", Father 0' Mahoney . said af- Mr. Robinson. N ow the g uard lives mate solution to r eason Jon es is ant di rector of the bureau in June, ! t e r his presen tation at the court. half way between Champaign and not the g uard's n eares t ne ighbor be-1934, and ser ved in t hat capaci ty

1

H e was sponsor ed by Frank P. Kankakee. Mr. Robinson lives in cause a railroad g ua rd makes more until las t year , w hen he became Wals h , chai rman of the New York Kankakee. than one-third of one thousand dol-

secr et a ry and cons ultant of cor- State Power Authority. Mr: Jones, one of the passengers,\ Iars per year. rec tions in t he Dep a rtm ent of Fam- earns $1,000 pe r annum , while the -------

ily and Child W elfa re, Washington Fr. J. Giusti, '16, guard's nea res t n eighbor, a passen- Aime Benoit Rites On Counc il of Social A gencies. I

D;es 011. Feb. 2nd ger , earns exac tly three times as F b 12 At Manteno Dr. N olan is th e a uthor of three DR. J . A LLEN NOLAN " much as - the g uard. It is f urther I e .

sociolog ical works .concerned w ith G Olh ~25 known that t he g uard's namesake I Distric t of Columbia socia l pro- • eis·er, The Rev. John A . Giusti , '16, pas- lives in Champaign. Funeral services for Arnie Benoit, blem s : "On e Hundred. Prisoners", a tor of St. Lawren ce church of South Smith beat the fireman at bil- '76, prominent citizen of Manteno

study of the operation of the parole DI.CS F-,C}) .• 2 In A Wilmington for the past nine years, lards while in Chicago. and an active member of the St. in the Di s tric t of Columbia; "The di ed afte r a year's illness at St. Wha t was the nam e of the en- Viator Extension Club, were con-Lorton Ref~rma'tory", and "Parole ]\.fary's Hospital in Kankakee, Ill., on ducted Friday, February 12, from in the Dis ~ ri ct of Columbia" . ch· g Hospita] Tuesday morning, F ebruary 2. H e g ine~r? St Joseph church, Manteno, wit.l1

H e is a m embe r of the American ICa 0 had been critica lly ill at the hos- The Answer the Rev. Adhemar Savary as cele-S ociologi cal Society an~ of the A- pital for the past three months. 1 · :Mr. Robinson lives in Kan- brant of the R equi em Mass. Father m erican Assoe!iation of Social Work- George Rigne:' Olheiser, '25, a pr·o- The fun er al services were h elO on kakee . The guard lives half way [ Savary a lso delive r ed the eulogy. ers. m inent m ember of the St. Viator Friday morning a t St. Rose ch urch be tween Champaign and Kankakee . Arnie B enoit ac tively supported

During each of the four years Extens ion Club, d ied February 2 at i n Kankakee. The Solemn Mass of a n d therefore Mr. Robinson could not the work of St. Viator College in s p ent in r esid ence a t St. Yiator St. Joseph' s Hospital in Chicago. R equiem was sun g by the Rev. P . j b.e his n ea res t n e ighbor , because the life and to s urvi ving relatives the College, Dr. J . All en Nolan wa s F u neral services were held at St. F . Dufault, pastor of St. Rose · guard is as close to Champaign as cmtire faculty and s tudent body wish a m ember of the St. Viator debat- Ita' s Ch urch 'in Chicag o on Febru- parish. T h e Most Rev. W. D. he is to Kankakee. to take this. opportunity of express-ing t eam and, in h is senior year, ary 5. , .• • . O'Brien, D . D .1 auxiliary 9ishop of 2· Mr. Jon:~arns~ ex a c tly $ l ,OOO I ing their deepest s ympa thies. h e m a nagecl on e of the most sue- A Solemn Mass of R equiem was -Chicaio gave the 'las t benedict ion. \ 1 1 \ cessful d ebate sch edules ever under-~ sung at St Ita's pa rish by Monsi - Father Giusti was born on June CalliSta of ClJicago and served in 1

taken by I n sh wranglers As a gnor QUill, a m ember of the class 24, 18~4 in Lucca Italy. When that capacity 1

for three years. He JUmor ''Al" was elected president of '98 The R ev J P L ynch , C S I a young man he came to the Umted was then transferred to St. Rose of the College Club H1 s term of V, of St Viator Pansh m Chicago, States and took up r esiden ce m where he served as a ssistant pastor office was marked by an increasing and the Rev. Dr. L T Ph illips, dean Kankakee H e completed his schol- until June 19, 1928, when he became ac t ivity on the part o"f the club. In of studies here, represented the Cler- as tic work a t Sl VIa tor m 1916, pastor of St. Lawrence parish in his senior y ear h e was president ics of S t. Viator at the fu neraL and pursued his theologtcal studies South Vvilmington. of his class and Valedic torian. Up- During his years of residen ce at in Montreal, Canada; S t. Mary's

on g raduation "AI" was awarded t h e St Viato r College , George O lheiser Seminary in Baltimore, and at the 1 JOURDAN. PACKING CO. R ev. W . J . Surprenant, C. S . V., w a s one of the mos t prominent men Sulpician Seminary in Brooklyn, ! medal for ha ving m a intained the of campus activities. He was presi- New Yor k . hig h est scholas t ic rating during dent of the high school class of H e was ordained on Corpus Chris­four years . H e also received a '25, and editor~in-chief of the first ti Day, May 26, 1921 a nd said his Knig hts of Columbus Fellowship at h igh school annual, the VOYAGER first Solemn H ig h Mass t he fol­the Catholi c Univer sity in Wash- H e matric ula ted at Loyola U nive r- lowing d ay at St. Rose. H e was ing ton, D. C. sity and g r aduated in '29. appointed assis t ant pastor at St.

Rose Bra nd , H a ms & Baeons B est-tas t e Sausage Specialties

814-832 W. 20th Str eet CHICAGO, ILL.

SPEICHER 'S

Ruin Is

Of Political Hopes Larkin's Penalty

the once proud politician of 215 is now the subject of const ant an d ig ­nominious ridicule from not only his roomies, Sanhuber and Dilger, but I also from the entire s tudent body

1

of t he college. It is certain that ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

J ewelers - Optomertrists

For Gifts Tha t L ast

127-133 S. Schuyler- Ran kakee

Recently Gen e Larkin, the small- I ed that La rk in had taken two left

es t an d supposedily the m ost com- ~ shoes, vary ing in leng th by at least petent m ember of room 215 los t th ree sizes, to t he shoemaker and

had them resoled. Larkin noting that •·face" wi th ili s r oomies a nd class- \ Sanhuber was ins pecting the work mates. Prior to the incident. which \ done by t h e shoem ak er inquired, we a re about to relate, Larkm was ''N ice job on the s hoes, isn ' t it ?" h eld in hig h esteem a nd his ability " . " . . a nd inte ll ec t uali ty were acknowledg- ~ Oh ~es, fme • hts enraged roomie

h e will never again be consid ered ~ for hig h office by h is c lassm ates for h e has proved himself to be lacking in fo resight and prudence, as well a s being was teful for San­h uber had to have both pair of shoes fi xed at th e r esul t of Larkin's blunder.

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T ele phone 5301 310 South l\'lichigan Ave.

ed withou t question . Now, sad to sarcas t t.ca ll y an swer ed and at the r ela te his c lassmates no long er place I same ttme Sa nhube r threw a good m a tte rs of g r ave impor tance in his ~ized volume of poe try: r:nissing t~e g rasp and it is even rumored that Intended t a rget and httlmg Eddte certa in or ganiza tions in which he , Dilge~, the t~ird ~emb~~ of room holds office m ay ask him to r esign . . 215, m the rmd-sectwn. You mere­All because of a s lig ht error on ly carried these s hoes all the way his par t. to a~d from Kankal\.ee in your lap;

K anl<aJ.(ee, Chicago, Joliet j

~~~~ Chicago, Illinois

ca r r1 ed them from th e bus to the It wou ld seem t ha t Fra ncis San- room; deposited them in the locker;

hube r , Larkin 's room ie, needed to bave a pair of shoes resoled . Rely -

and you never so m uch as noticed that they were diffe r ent s t yles; that

ing on his room-mate's competency, they didn't match a nd they. were no t he placed the r esponsibility of t ak- 1 pairs! And now you have the ne rve ing the shoes to town on Gene's to asl{ me about the quali ty of the manly shoulders. Th e shoes w ere \Vor k done! You·re cer ta inly tr.e taken lo town and the shoemaker, cham pion of ner ve! After this you'll withou t question fixed th e t wo shoes be luck y if anyone trus t s you to given to him. lick a stamp for them."

T hai evening Sanl1uber to his i After offer ing a multitude of ex- 1 u tte r horror and s urprise discover- ! cu ses. none of wh ich we re a ccepted,

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Coco S uede Leather Jackets Knit Collar and Cuffs .

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L~============== , ~=============d

TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 23, 1987 £HE I"IATORlAl'<

R. Crowley I

poets it is seen that Keats had an I

I insatiable love for beauty, Scott lov- Bro.

. eel t o tell a stor y, Coleridge loved

L------ ----,---:;:--------:-:--:----:--.-;:-:-:::----;;;;::-;-----;J. to talk, Poe ha d a love for opium, Is Recoveritlg SIDELINE SLANTS-

Uilder the direction of Lou Zarza, competi tive basketball · · That Byron had the g reates t love for · physical education dir ector , the Emmett Bach never fought before himself. while Father Cardinal s till swimming pool has been open ed and his entry to the College . That the water is being heated. A few of Willie Dixon is a backstroker of loves his abbreviated form of t en ­ The Ver y R ev. J . P .

1 0'-Mahoney,

C . S. V ., Provinc ial of. the Clerics the mor e courageous athletes have some renown on his n ative South been in for a plunge. According to Side (Chicago). Zarza, the intitial calJ for varsity

ni ;;, badmint on.

of St. Viator, r e turned recen tly from

The baseball team suffer ed a sev- St. Louis, Missouri , where he visit-

er e blow when Jim Clark t r ans - ed Brother Richard Crowley, c. s. fe lTed to Illinois. Clark had a repu- V., who was on the point of dea th

t a tion as a pitcher of g reat promi~e. in St. 1\!far y's hos pital of that city.

swimmers will be sent ou t this With the advent of gymnasium week. The Conference Meet will work in to the physical educational be held in the latter part of March, classes, several accom plish ed bar w hi ch w ill g ive ample. tim e_ for th_e I performers have a ppeared, Notably team member s to be m fa1r cond1- Adrian L essard. Some time ago. his

father was a ci r cus performer and back where every kid is born with Brother crowley, wh? had under­

has s ince taught his son most of a baseba ll in his hand and feels gone an operation for ~leers of the lion.

In the alleys we see that Ken the tricks. Lessar d according to re- disappoin ted when they have only s t:>mach and then contracted double

Wiser holds the record for the high- por ts is a finished ac tor, . in a s port one league champ in their city a t pne um onia, i s well on the road to est numbe r of pins in one game, tha~.. is mos t fascinating and very , well over two hundred. But Wiser interesting to watch. the same time. J recover r and will soon res ume his

- J. M.

PAGE THREE

Honor Society Meets Today

S tuden ts e lig ible for the pro­

posed Honor Society of the Col­

lege will m eet today in Marsile

Hall a t 12 :30 o'clock for the p ur­

pose of rat ifying a tentative con­

s titution which wi ll th en be s ub­

mitted to the College Council for

its final a ppr oval. Dr. G. D. Kin­

zer, head of th e physics depart­

ment and faculty moderator of

lh <' proposed society, will preside

at the mee ting. was eliminated in the fi rs t round {1 t heological studie~ at Kendrick Sem-

of the tournament by Jack Hi ck ey. Among the g reat authors and __ _:.._:.il~1a~r::_y~in~S~t~._Lo~u~i:s· __ ·~-----~============= w ho bowled an average of 140. •

Did yo u know that -Father Kell y, for t hi r t y years athletic director of the Coll ege, bowls a consisten t game of over two hundred

That George Rog­ers, 'var si ty g uard is playing his tenth year of

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• KANKAKEE'S

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• Schuyler Ave., Nortll of Court

CONRAD'S

FINE BREAD

Used Exclusively At

St. Viator College

Baked By

THE H. W. CONRAD BAKERY

Phone Momence 173 Momence, illinois

•

Gary Cooper says: Hit's plain common sense for me to

prefer this light smoke"

An independent survey was made recently among professional 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.

Mr. Cooper verifies the wisdom of this prefer· ence, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. 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.

"A little over a year ago I changed to Luckies because I en· joy the flavor of their tobacco. Ever since, my throat has been in fine shape. As my voice and thmat mean so much to me in my business, it's plain common sense for me to prefer this light smoke. So I'm strong for Luckies!"

~~· IN PARAMOUNT'S "THE PLAINSMAN"

DIRECTED BY CECIL B. DE MILLE

THE FINEST TOBACCOS­" THE CREAM OF THE CROP"

A Light Smoke ult's Toasted''-Your Throat Protection

AGAINST IRRITATION- AGAINST COUGH ._,Prrltht 1937, Tbe Anarlta.D Tobattf) OJ:rnp:.nJ

.t'AOE l<'OUU 1931

W:q.e lfliatnrian PuoH.5k.ed bi-weekly t h r oughou t the year by t he studen ts of St.

Via tor College.

EDITORIAL STAFF

The

LIBRARY LOG

I HONOR ROLL II

Editor-in-Chief ........ . New• Editor ......... . Assoc iate Editor ... . Associate Editor ......................... .

.... Wm . J . Schumache r, Jr., ..................... E dward Buttgen,

. ....... Joseph Rondy, ........... Alessandro Alessandri ,

'37 '3i '3i ' 37 "0 for a Booke and a shadi c Elder :-:;1 .. nPS<H.'­

HONOR ROLL Department of Liberal Arts

Class Hall ~euior

Athlellcs Editor ............ . B USI NESS OJ.: P ,\ RTMENT

.... John Morri s, '37 nook c, eyth er in adoore or out :

'3( 1 With the g r ene leaves wbisp-ring •39 1

overbede,

Pa t ri('k T oomey S enior Bernard Hc•rnnrd Ro_y So rority Roy ~Ol'O ri ty

Sorority Bcmard Roy llr n 1artl i\farRilr­So ,·ority Soro1·i ty Hoy SOJ'orily ~ larsil c

Bcrn a.rd :I f nrs ilc Hcrnanl Roy

Sororil.\' Hemard Herna ,·cl lHars i lr l{oy SO i'OI' ity ~O !'OI'ity

I oy

Circulatton Manager .Hug h l\Iallancy, .. Fred :Moore,

......... Ro ber t Baechle ,

Danirl \\'ard Freshman Assistant Circulation Manager .

'4.Q j Or th e Stree te c ries all about. :'\r ~~I'~' I ~~ ggt·s Freshman

Copy Reader . . ...................... . COL UMNIST.

Edward Btttlg' t'll S en ior

Sorority Notes Library Notes

.......... C lai r e J. L egri::i, '37 Wh ere I maie Reade all at my Hu i h noyd Sophomore

........ _____ .. Doris Barnett, 'J~ ease, Do ri s 13a l'lll'il Sophomo rv

STAFF WRITERS bo th ol th e Newc and Olcte ; .\ lauri e r• 11 o biuson Freshman

I \\'illit~Jil St·huma chr r Senior Francis Sanhu ber, '38 Patricia Smith, '40

Daniel Ward, '40 ...... . . ...... Lawrence Roemer, '40 For a jollie goode Booke whereon .J ohn J) l·an" ~op h omorf' to look<.' ,

Subscription Rate $2.00 per annum.

1

1 .\Jipsandro .\l essa ndri Senio r Address a ll correspondence referring either to advert is ing or subscription t..; is be tte r to me than Golde''. Lu ('i l lr Pntz Senio L'

The Viatoria n, Bourbonnais, Illi noi s. E ntered as second class matter at the Pos t Office of Bourbonnais, Illinois,

Under the Act of March 3rd, 1879.

ACME PRINTING CO. 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE.

1\EPRII S~ NT E O F O R NATIONAl.. AOVItRTISINC BY

National Adverti sing Service, Inc. Colletr Publishers R eprese ntativ e

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C"''IC AG O • BOSTON • SAN FRAN CISC O

1..0 5 AN G E L ES • PORTI.ANO •

Til e library wishes to t hank the ' f ~l ri aJ J H a nson Very R e v. E. v. Cardinal, c . s. v., J ;~ J ·n r u·i s JJ ohena(h•I for a copy of Victor Heiser' s "An American Doctor's Odyssey" which .J OSPp h 1-\ o nd,v is one of the best sellers of the Don;dcl J•'ol(' .'' season. lt is a personal his tory of :l la rshall L un o re

H arold 'l 'ho111pson

health education and the eradication Dn \'id E g·g r nb('r g er of d isease. The first half of the .J un r Piprr

'I t he adventu r es of an American doc­tor whose chie f work has been in

------------------------------ bo ;:~ k is devo ted to hi s years of · .\lrllth {'\\" N oonan

SELF-SACRIFICE DURING LENT

training , his worl\ as a medical of-1

F' i'A nt.· is \\' i !Iiams ficer in the United States immi-g ration service, and as director of n r n l ')r \\r u ] ffe

publi c health in the Phillippines . l1<1 \\T('U(' I? Roe mer Ti1e second half records his worl< C la ire L egris as a director of the In ternational .--\nnr't Lon gti n health divis ion of the Rockefeller C: c·o q n· Nr lso n foundation. Teachers of the Biolo­gical a nd Social Sciences should find thi s book indispensable a nd s tudents will finci in il a combination of

Hof!1'r Noo nan .I n I lion)· D o h r n.v

Som etim e::; on e is in tl in etl 10 belie,·1-· t lln t self-saer·i fic: e, like g lamour, shrewd wisdom, fact, and ttlunlify ing fh,. d f• ad a nd making :::; tainecl g la sx w indow s, has h r - fun. We advise one a nd a ll to

Pr::ltlf' is Sanhube r .T anH·s ITi gg i ns

Harold Sandrtuis t <·On tC' a lo:-. 1 •••·t. \\' l',. I ll r sO-I..' Hl kd .vnun g t'l ' ( 'at hu lic int e l!i~c' n t s i a 1 read it. are d isposed to n)ga rd i.Jc nt as 11 ·holh r t·so 1n c hu L· ch: n th at must h e , "The F'a mily Name" by Arnold born e. Our Re ns (• of cl n ty IIH tSt be· satisfi{ .. (i SOHH•ilow so ma ny of Lunn presented to the library by l is , mo r e throu g h habit titan pi et y, J'('soh·e to g· iv,• U)J eand}.' or Father Lareau of St . George is al£o

worthy of mention.

.Ja n ! (':-; (';1 I' !ill

.Tohn Cahill ros.·ph :l fcCI,,Mh R icha rd Fotrc not eFtt s tnnv bcrry pi c. If t·he fac·t is lool.:vd . .,quarcl .v iu its ugly

l'Hcc· if 11l li R1 h t• Hd tni tted f"lnil too lllHl1Y of us don 't tak e rJ('ll{- very Against a background of winter Ca rolin e: Vo igt se•·iously. sports in Switzerland a nd the Eng- Pn tric in Sm it h

!ish lake district and of London \V(·, as Catholi cs, beli eve !hill t h is life is p rof itabl e oul y "·hen sooiety is told the story of the Samn el Hamil ton

il lead s t o our s~lvati o n. ]Je llt is; l it e S<·asou set a:::; ich.· hv t"lH.: marriage of a rich J ew with the C lar e nc:e Go lu ec k e C hurc h t o wcig !t OUI' li\ (· ~ ill th 0 l i ~ h t or thi s prin c ipl e a ud .to do daughter of a n impoverished Eng- F·rank Ti c: ulli:a

f ~ li sh earl , with the resulting clash .Tohll R. Burns pe na nce ·or ou r s ins. J f we carry o ut· he li e f to its log ical con- of minds and tempera ments and d usion \\' C (; ;.11) hard ly lake J J('I] t lightly. fa mil y rides. r)onis D em m e r

'l'l If I S T f 1 :II 1 1 Charl es Gil ber t I 1e o ~, . a c n ·H·e o . t le . . ass ta \ ('S p i:ll' l' e very mor nin g on ·'Th is is a sound, objective kind flarnl d Bunt e t. w campus. I f we do not- tak e adva n t"ng<' o f the opportuuit,v fo r of novel, revealing no trace of dail y at ten chl lh' l' at !\ la ss uow \\' hil e W L' are in a L'at h oli~: atlno:-:;- sentim enta lity or yearning. The best .lo lll1 ](l in"'.. ph c 1·c t he 1·e will p roba bl y u c ,· cr co me ;.1 t i111 0 in our Ji v es wh f' n of the book is to be found in the C:eorge TH o 11 g h w e shall do so . Daily att endance at }V[ass is t h e f jnest L enten d e ~ nicely ba lanced, spiri ted conversations

\·ot.io n ,·,·c <:an vltoose and if w e l" ('cogn ize lit e t t"l'lllen clo us n1 e ri t

to b~: g-a inrd w v em1 ll nt'Clly do ol· l r,'nri.st~ than be present ca c lt Jtl OI'n iug.

embracing ... .te subject of racial and Do1·i:-; Dev ine socia l and class antagonisms ancl l Lit l" ill t~ 1rnr1 tllitll conflicts. The wri t ing is 'so chaste, . ' the varied points of view so intel- Au hn·y Rad Cl' ligen tly expressed, the s tory so hon- \V illia tll '\{(·Cue estly handled, and there a re so .John Fox. cn

ANNUAL ROUTINE many excellent touches- particularly .Joseph Ncnlon lt. has happ en ed alr eadv . so th csl· f ~.: w wo rds of ours ca n he o f in the discussions- that this little .John .\ror enl'

n o an1 il. .\\' (' d o i'(' l~l. h o ~,.~,. ( ' J' , that s0111 l't hin 2' "' lt u tJI ([ IJ•• ..., .,,,· cl book stands out, as a minor novel Ra.vmond B e r t ra nd .... .., ... "' of charm a nd dis tinction."

o n a subj ect whic h ha s bee n a th o r n iu t h e scholas t ic Ji fe of the A book enti tled ' 'Vollstand iges ~I i cha <" l Rananhan st ud ents for t hese many years. worterbuch der franzosichen und .Tohn .T_ 0 'Conn ell

l. .. mst w ee k <.: <H ill' th e annOilll (' c""' IIH·n t fr o nl th e co ll cgl' auth o riti 1-•s deu tschen sprache" by J. G. H aas Kenn e-t h \V isc- r th a t th e _\nnual J ·~ ~sa~' l \) ntt's1 w i.ll !)1, sp onso red o n~..: e more as will be of interest to German and Hoh rd )I'H eli:in a comp u lso ry uni t of th e En g hs!t t: UtTi n d u nl. Aga in , as in pas t French students. It is a complete

Freshmao Freshman Frrsh1uan

Senior F reshman

Senior Senior

Fresl1man Sophomore Freshman

Senior

Senior Sophom orP

Senior Senior Junior

Sophomore Freshman

Jtmior Sophomore Sophomore Department

F t·eshm an ,Junior

Sophomore Freshman Freshm an

n o,v lloy Roy Hcr nnr<l Roy

of Science :\{a ,·Rile Roy Roy

Ho.v Sorori l.v

Fresh man ~o ro ri t.v

Senior Roy Sophomore B ernard

Senior Musi le Sophomore Hoy Freshman Bernard

Sophomore Roy Soph omore :lfarsile

Junior H r n •nt·d l<" reshman Roy

Department of Commerce Freshman So r ori ty

Freshma n Sorori ty Sophomore Roy Fresl1man Roy

Junior Roy Freshman l~oy

Freshman Hoy Freshman

J unior Freshman

S enior Senior Requirements

Bernard R o.v Ho_v Marsi lc

1 · dictionary of the French and Ger-,v l':trs . ru es u ttclt.: r wl11 c h th e g an1 c is to be played have been man language. It was presented to post ed on all t il e bullC' tin hoat:ds. .\ nd agai n , as in pa st year~ , ti1e library by Father J ohn Wit­

( J ) ( 2 }

(3 )

Br in good d isc iplinary sta ndin g . (',,., .. Y Ht lt'ast· 12 semester h ou rs.

t he s tud ents ITI' e i,·e thC' <Hmoun~.:t:~ nll · n t wit·]l a n ta.gou ism and g ntmb - Iiams, c. s. v. i\c hi rvr, at ] ea~t a ·±.00 av 0ra ge ( a, 11 R' ' 1·ating ) .

li n g, with derision a nd e01 1t emp t. --------------- ·- -- --~

Average i'>.OO .'>.00

4.83 4 .87 4. 0 4 .80 4.64 4.62 -!.GO -!.60

-1-. ~7

c!.G7 -t.:;:J +.3:J 4.52 4.50 4.50

4.48

4.+0 J.:}l

4.20 -!.2i\ 4.1 1

4.11 4.1 0

4.06 -t.o;; 4.0.) 4.0.)

4.03 4.00 4.00 -!flO

5.00 4.S:l 4.82 4 71) -!Hi 4.6-t 4.63 4.62 4.53 4.44 cl.41

4.3:~

4.31 4.21 4.11

5.00 4.33 4.6 fl 4.56 uo 4.50 4.37 4.2ii 4.17

4.13

4.07 -!.WI

Exp eri enL·t~ is no teadte r . 'J.'hf' coutest· is thrown at" t·lt e :stu- lH ';n· th e na nles of tlw w inners. Th t...: r c t he t ootest hegins and end s. (.kut s with m o notonou s ITg ul<trity. :\n y <lr gumt~ nt once oft'Prc cl in '1

1

hut th e majority of th e students pJagiarizc is a well-known

defe nse o f 1lt C' t·o n texf tnust 1oda.'· sb1nd st ripp C' d o[ its coge n cy . I'H ci". t'onsrqu <' lltl y . th e_l 1• \\'O rk is n o t clesp 1·vjng, l1as, in fac t ,

Ben E. Fraser, '89, Interred Feb. 6th

\Ve 1Hl\'t' lwt• n t old tltat pr p p;:~ring tlw t'~:-:;a .v g iYPS t.lt P st ud r nt ah so lut c l.' · no valw?. Tlwt Ht ~; honor wlti(·lt th e w ri te r of th e Ben E . Fraser, '89, a member of an in s ig ht in to t he· in tr il'a t ie!' of 1'(\Sen t·<" h wo r k . Tn t il~ · IH llll P \\J tJil iH g ('SSrl v JC•(·(I t\Ps IS lll t: l'l.? IJauh le> mal~ e:-; •lll)" prl in~tnk in g effOJ·t the county board of review and for-of a ll that p r Oll10t(' :':. I J ig h C'r }~dll l'l:lt i o n ! Do\\'<" n ot w ri tr pap l• t· s . d o UllJ C' \\rttd ~_• d mer supervlsor or Bourbonnais T:wn-we not ~ t udv wriod it·a ls nn d J•t: f f'I'I' IH:P hool;:s in •v r , ·I· . · I ship, died F'ebruary

3 at his orne

· I · · c e ~ <.: nss 111 B1 tt th t· g"a tne ts ll l' \t'l- l' lldtn<r .\nn ttrlll v llt P stnd r nt s com- m Bourbonnais. He had been Ill P\·t·r.v sc· m estl' l' of 0 11 1" t•o ll c:-!.! i ~tc· (':-l.n't' rs? \ \·{ .. ha \ · t~ IW.l' ll tol d J·hat · pl.lln. ,tJJilUrdl~r llH· atttiJOtlt iC:, rll (' Hd rtlll.lll t \\J t !J out anv a tte mpt/ fo r the past two years and had be~n we s h oul d h e ab le to r xprcss In Wl' tHe n \\'O rds t ha t wht e:h is in our to I1t t pt 0\ (· fh <• s tudt·nt's nlc lhods o f I"<' ~H'HJ (·h o r s td t' of Witting confmed to hts bed for the past stx lnin d .. \_nd ho w . llHlY \\"(' as k, dors l hr (•ssa ,v (•Ontest H<· hi P\'(1 thi s t ht• a uth o riti e)') m ali: (· entran('r into t hP f•Onl· ·st <·ompu l so r~· . Th l' . weeks wtth cerebral tumor

<' JHl ? .\t" l' \\'(' Rh o wri 1'llC' \\' N)k Hr::-:s of Olll ' l!ffo r ts? Oh . 11 0 · 'Vc ntaj orit y o f t h~· eonf"Pstan t s w ill dt•rin• no ht·n r fit . and the> coll ege te~1i1;;ra~hsue;cv~ce:O w:oeu:!~:~s ~:~ ll ('V(' I' ha \'e nny icl C' H of t h e fa ult :-:; o t· \' it· t u es o f o ur ~vo rk. :\To 1 · · · · aut lOnft ('S will IHl\ 't~ onl.v tin~ sati:-;fartion o f r ('flcc ting thnt onc-P February 6 and the deceased was (· o rrPd ions. ~To t~1t~) 111pt to a id in t" h t~ d c ,·l)lop n1 ent o f s tyl e.

fa i nt 1tint· of wht•lhtl r thP <\ssay was good n t· poo1· . Vl e \n·it·c . No 11101'<' tli•·.v 11>11'1' i'<m·c-cl essay' from ihe [WIIS ol' 1111 wi1Ji 11 g wr iters. interred in the local Catholic ceme-

\Y e -A. A. te•.··

Tl:ESOAY, FEBRt;ABY 23, 1937

Swimming Call Issued By

Zarza

THE YIATORL-L.~

VIATOR • SPORTS COVERS ALL ATHLETICS

Irish Cagers Seek Way

To Win

Viator Defeats Irish Nipped iirish Pugilists ,1 CarthageBeats CagersDrop6th We tern Profs By Late Rally: Lose In Golden Green Wave In League rfilt To By 47 -38 Count Score; 37 34 Glove Tourney\ ThrillingGa1ne Southern, 48-47

'l"he Irish warriors of St. Viator racked up their thi rd conference win ot the season as they cracked out a 47 to 38 victory over the Leath­e rneck.CJ o! Macomb Teachers Col­lege at Macomb on February 9.

The Mac-men jumped into an early lead on Geo rge Rogers' bas­ket and were never headed at any poi nt of t he enti re tilt. Viator he ld a 13 to 2 lead after five minutes of play and always managed to have a romfortable margin of victory. The Leathernecks sta r ted putting long shots over the Irish defense midway In the first half and trailed at Intermission, 20 to 17. With the exception of one lone basket from mid court, all of the Viator buckets in the firs t half came f rom points di ­rectly underneath the hoop.

Tics I rish n.t. 23-A ll.

ln the early minutes of the sec­ond half the Leathernecks of W est­ern tied the Irish a l 23-all but Frank Straub connected for two

With a thousand patrons in the Represen ta ti ves of the College I The Green Wave warriors lost an- The Irish cagers lost anc::.ber grip of hysteria and the c hips boxing team met wi th fou r set other tough bask etball game on thrill-p£cked gan1e last Satu rJay down, State Normal Red Birds came backs in the B loomington Golden I F ebrua r y 12 whe n a tall aggregation night as the Southe rn Profs of Cru·­through in the final 35 seconds of Gloves Tournament. fought last of basketeers f rom Carthage College bondale managed to eke out a 4g play on F e bruary 11 to nip the week. Each m ember of the team stormed the Viator gymnasium and to 4 7 victory in the last seconds

had the misfortune to fight last of the game. Charlie Broad\·;ay, year 's champ, in the initial battles. elongated Prof center , sank a free

H erbi e Fields dropped a three throw which brok e the e.xis ting-round decision to J ackie Sanders, deadlock as the g un so unded ending·

BABE CLAEYS

the game. Rogers, Irish gua rd, had tied the count just previously by siuking a couple of free throws.

The Green VVave warriors s tnrled o ut in g rand style and seemed cer­ta in of downing the Southern Profs when McElligo tt s ta rted the scoring off with two rapid fire buckets. The I rish worl{ed themselves into a 16-4 lead but only lead at the' half by a 28-24 count.

B e tourne In.jllred

fie ld goa ls a nd a brace of free th rows to give the Green W ave the lead again. Weste rn th reatened again I ris h 37 to 31 in an Illinois Inter­wi th the score at 41 to 38, but collegiate Conference battle a lmost Johnnie Burke, s ubs tituting at cen- uns urpassed fo r thrills .

fashioned a s tirring- 38 to 35 tri­umph for themselves over Coach John McNamara's h a rd-luch: qu in­t et. The gam e was an Illinois In­tercollegiate confe rence conflict and mark ed the fifth se tback in league firing for the Iri sh, each of which has been a lmost by the narr owest

Viator received it s worst brectl< of the even ing when Don Betourne hard-driving fo rwar d , was forced t~ leave the game because of a kn ee injury sus ta ined in a scrammble under South ern 's baske t. The I ris h were leading by ~ points a t the time but within two minutes Carbon­dale had c rawled with one poiut of the Irish . A few minutes late r Stra ub left Lhe game on four per-ter for Monahan, d ropped 3 con- It was the second hairline whip­

secutlve !:«hots f rom the charity Hne ! ping the Red Birds had dealt Coach a nd Str aub connected Cor his sixth John McNamara's .. hard luck" quin­fle ld goal to sew up the game for t e t this season . The score was 34-thc Jrlsh. to a2 i n favor of the. lrish wi th the

sonals. The lead sea-sawed back and

Lead Oh a n""es Hands 47-4-1, on fi e lde rs by B roadway ancl

I possible margin . = forth until Southern went ahead,

S wnrnary S t. VIator (4 i )

Betourn , f. Md:IIIgoll, f . Claeys, f. Monahan, c. Burl<e, c. Roger::~, g. Blazevlch , g. S lraub, g . (CJ

Total"

~ I :u·o rnh ( !i~ )

Hugh, r. Barcllfl, f.

tewarl , f . Car ey, c. Hcndr-r~on, c. Chtltmttn, g. St€'6 rfiS, g. Orr, ~

watch ticking away the last min­ute and (i ve seconds of play when Kavanaugh popped up under t he Norma l basket for a "s leep er " to tie the scor e at 34-all.

The game nearly matched the Via- Fu lton- with but five minutC.J of , tor-Normal contest for sheer ex· playing time remai ning. Sou ther n

I citement, a lthough this ba ttle tacked attempted to freeze the baU bu t some of the s hine produced in the Monahan managed to break up tn t:: game the nig ht previous ly. The lead p lay a nd sank a beautiful !:IILh.~ ·

Bctourn e's T r y Fails changed hands a lmos t beyond count court shot to bring the Iris h WllH After the tipoff fo llowing Kavan- during most of t h e second half, but two points of lying the score. Hog-

a ug h's baske .. Normal wrested the J . El\ilMETT BACH the rangy Carthage c rew p ulled into e rs then sank two f ree thrO\V:i a-ba ll from Viator and Bald ing poised I the lead two minutes be fo re the close wa rded to him to ti e the sc.:o rc. io lhe center of the co urt, pitched\ a colored lad, who later won the of the game. B roadway spoiled Iris h hopeH fo r· the ball unerring ly in the basket. div ision title. Fi elds led Sanders Carthage was in control of the I victory w hen he dupllca ted R oger s and it swished through the n e ts as I th rough the fi rs t two r·ounds and lead d uring the entire firs t half, feat a few s conds Ja te r . though he had d ropped it in several then coasted the third. expec ting to possessing a 20 to 17 margin as the Jl.eservos \ Vln inche:~ abeve the hoop. With that fight agai:1 that nigh t. The judges teams left t he floor for inte rmis- The Irish R eser ves, playing thei r baRket wen t the Irish's last hope of thought diffe rentl y. sian. McVey, a rangy forward, gar- , fifth game of lhe season, defeated winning a game in which they had Edmu nd Soucie, fighti ng in th e nered 6 fi e ld goals and a free the Classy Rockford Friars Jn a n lead throughout. 135 pound c lass, was h anded a throw, enough lo g ive him sco ring inte res ting t ill , 34-26. Sarich, 0 Con-

Don Betourne took a daring one- techni cal K . 0. by Dale Huber . honors of the evening , while Frank nor, J enesky a nd Tor torello led the handed shot .n the last seconds of Huber a lso defeated Kalkowski two I Straub, continuing his sensa t ional Reserves al the net while Kol lman play that whirled in a nd out of the years ago, in the 14 7 pound d ivis- pace at the hoop, looped in a dozen and McCoy ptt.ced the Friars. The basket and another unde r the bas- i..:>n . marke rs. victory gave the Reserves a c lcu n

s late fo r the season . k e t in which his alm was poor due J . Emmet Bach a lso r eceived a MonnJmn Ge ts Jump Total!! to severe jostl ing by No rmal g uards. technical K . 0 . in the second round. Bud Monahan, getting the jump R ev. li'ather H arbauer, C. S. V.,

Refer~.·..- Jacquin, ~rlssouri. The 37th poi nt was made after the Foli caught Bach with a left hook on the taller Carthage center, drop- direc tor of alh le llcs, a nnounced af ter Umpire Sut herland, Ill . Wesleyan. finaJ g un as Balding had been fouled I in a c linch late in the first round ped the ball through the ne ts to the game Saturday evening that lh ·

by Rogers as the g un sounded. and befor e Bach was able to re- the exten t of 8 points, but his ban- next varsity game, the CharJcHlon t u e f ' hl t d lilt, wi ll be pluyed In the Kanl<uk ce

St rnub ()ollect.s 11 PolntH cupe ra e, l 1g was s oppe · l3hmert from the game on pergon- Armory.

Ha ·h J(O's Foe; Field~- \Vins

T\'o Vf\rtllt)' boxt:'rs, J . Emmett BH\' h anll Hcrbtt.• F'i t'lds, won their tlS:hl~ lul Thun10ay t"Vt:ning- at the third Kunkakl•t: boxing show he ld in lht" lo<:'nl lo\n l~hl:-( of olumbus ,uU1tonum.

F' rank Straub, whose outstanding Capta in Morgan was outpoi nted als robbed his performance of some S ummary basket work and floor ga m e kept by Glenn Potter m a ver y closely of_ its lustre. Babe Claeys, a sub-, Carboudu l the Irish in the van almos t through- contested battle, m the 160 pound stttute forward, played mos t of the Tl·u.cherH out, tossed in 5 successive g ift shots I class. Morgan opened a cut ove r game at R ed McElhgolt's post and Fulton, !.

, th . d h d d . II t f Lucas f.

~~~:e~n ~~e g:o;~e:~ t~h:t i:~p:::nt~~ ::lt:r sph~~ciana t a~~qu~e cl:m~ a~o : ~~n:~g '; g:: lse:c:d ~noin~e:O%~~::~ I Broadway, c.

McNamar:-men . In addition to his clo~e af te r the fight. mendable pa.'is1 ng Demstcr c.

I • •

1 Edward!i g.

free throws, Straub tossed in 3 A s zcao1e crowd wltneHsec the Dohanit:: h g. buckets from the field that gave

1

z c 11

I g&.me, the second 3·pomt con fe rence I WoJClnba rger g. him 11 po!Dts and scoring honors L. ar za a s loss for the Irish In the same num- Sand..r• g. on the la tor side. 1 be r of n ights Although only 18

Viator pran ed off to an ea rly F-, s • I fouls were called betwt·en thf' two liMh, UI<Ph•·m~ me o( tho skill l~ad a.nd "'"-'in f ront one., during or ' Vlllllller s teams, the game was rough and

h~· tl h\"\l in hL hr--t l<>cal ap- th1..· f 1rst halt 14 to 7. Xormal'::-; tumble with near-Rertou~ tOllJHlon~

Total St. \ 'Ialor

Bvtoumf· Mt·Elllgotl

l~RrlLO\'t:• . tvp~ t Coh.lman Grt>"'n, \lon.· l ur 5H "'h rh• ftt r a rounc.l deu on-.··h&.ndetl shooting narrowed .\ tall for swimmmg candidat es ntl h \ lt Bdi..'h tvugh t «. ttlU- tht:' gap and shortly before t he half \ 1ft\.! i:-~~ued late la.it wPek by Coach

tt ru. ru·.., t round nnd th~n cau,.;ht l hf! Red. Btnls deadlocked the cou nt Lou Zarza, dl rrctor of phy~u·al edu· \.~~n rtu .. h un tht.' botton wtth u. l"'-all. Bu1..l Monahan , pla)ing a cation :\fen mkrt':::.lt:d tn joinjng

bnlltant mt• at c~ntrr, :qcorell tnc swtmming £KlUad are reque9tPd l rom th :o-t e hortly before the to .t.ppt"ar daily at tour o'cl()('k In h It f'nded d ga .. ~ the Ins-h a the 1rntmn pool :!0 to 1' ltoad a t the half.

Th\: Gr'-"'.·n \\' ..-~ warners ma.nag- Jack J,YI 39 a cordmg to an

to k p m t. nt of lhe ~,.d ~~= . ..,.::; :~ ,a~~a~a~:t b~ ;:~~~ ICon tinuf>d on pa e stx • m n • tt~ m man ..,t>r

resulting. Summary

St. \ ' l r~. tnr 135) FG BetoumP, r 2

Claeys. r 3 Mcf:lllgolt. r. l ..\Jonaha.n, ,. 4

Burk,·, c. ()

blazl·vtt·h, g Rogf·n. ~- I C) 0

l('ODllnUI!fl r,n pag-~>

FT 0 0 1

0 0 ()

0

~lXI

PF

()

3

0 I

0

Monahnn S trau b

Tol.stl f'..Hf"r,.f! Young, Cll

Umpu·~ ~'-'fHlttrd CIJ

... 0 7 <l

6 0 1

0 l

11

J•'I Tl' 3 17 0 8 2 1~

1 I J 3 0 0 J 3 0

20 H 41! vo ,,.r "II'

4 0 IS 0 3 ~

~

()

I~

Wt•,II~YSI O

Wl:td~yun

!! J7

r, 5 5

"

47

YAOE 81Jl THE YIATORIA..'\

~~======================= n : DAl', FEBRDA.R Y ~S. 1!\S~

Irish Nipped-(Continued from page one)

Birds for most of the second half but the invaders were constantly dan;:;-eroua due to their ability to get away clean one-handed shots. Ada ms topped the scor ers on the Normal team with 15 points. The teams were about equal at the free throw line wlth the Irish making 8 OUw of 12 N ormal fouls and the FWd Birds making 9 gift baskets on 14 Viator p er sonals.

Summary

S t. V Iator (34) FG FT PF Betourne, f. (C) 4 0 3 Claeys, t. 0 0 McElligott. L 0 0 4

Lcnaban , f. 0 0 1 Monahan, c. 4 1

Straub, g. 5 5 Rogers, g. 2

Totals 13 14

Normal ( 87) FG FT p: I Adams, f. (C) 5 5

Hamilton, f. 3 1

~ I Ka,·anaugh, c. 3 1

Jacquat, g. 0

Baldin gs, g. (C)

Totals H 9 12

1 .. cferee- Travnicek , Armour. t'mpire-Firebaugh, Dlinols.

-----

!Carthage-! (Con t inued from page

Fr. l\1aguire-oneJ (Continued from page one)

VANDERWATERS l ·oung ~len's Clothes

Furnishings and Shoes

CHAS. WERTZ CO. Lumber and Coal

Hardware. Plaster. Cement

Main 150 Straub, g.

Walsh, g.

--5- -

2--

3, present system. That suppression

0 0 0 is called Fascism Yet it is an ~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l ----- j illusion. Suppression in itself is J

16 13 wrong and is bound to collapse, and Total s

Carthage (38)

J,..fcVey, t. Sheldon. f.

Kidd , f.

Hanson, c.

Mason, g.

Hale, g .

FG FT Communism may itself succeed in

PF 1 a Fascis t era. At least it wi ll LIBERTY LAUNDRY

YOURS FOR SERVICE

Totals

2

4

0

1

14 10

Referee-Travnicek , Armour.

U mpire- Duncan, Northwes tern.

1 re main a living danger th ereafter. z ' 2

The Knights of Coiumbus will I hold the next open m ee ting of their

1 crus ade against Communism on 0 Thursday, F ebruary 25.

5

73 Main Street Bourbonnais, Illinois

Eugen e Benoit , Prop .

Phone 247

------------------ ANDREWS Einbeck Studio

Photogra.pher For

St. Viator College

143 N. ScJmyler AYC.

Kankak ee, IlL

Phone 407

INSURANCE AGENCY

Insurance of All Kinds

107 EAST COURT STREET

KANKAKEE PHONE 1933

ILLINOIS

From tobacco farm to shipping room . .. at every stage in the mak­ing of Chesterfield Cigarettes ... Job Number One is to see that Chesterfields are made to SatisfY.

In the fields ... at the auction mar-kets . . . and in the storage ware-houses . .. Job Number One is to see that Chesterfield tobaccos are MILD and RIPE.

, In the Blending Department Job Number One is to "weld" our home-grown tobaccos with aro­matic Turkish to the exact Chest· erfield formula.

In the Cutting and Making De­partments Job Number One is to cut the tobacco into long clean shreds and roll it in pure cigarette paper.

Chesterfields are made to give you the things

you enjoy in a cigarette ... refreshing mildness

... pleasing taste and aroma. They Satisfy.