Suc.ceas or f :'lilure In busln<!n Is c:wsed m or e by mcnt ;1l nt · t lt ud e eve n t h a n by ,,entnl

c:tpacl t les.-Wnlter 01 11 Scott.

VOL. LUI.

mb~ . lEliatnrimt BOVR.BONNAJS, ILLINOIS S ATURDA Y , MAY 16, 1086

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Rogers Victorious At College Club Polls

Sam Ha1nilton Writes Year's Best Essay

Doctor Hart To Give CommencementAddress

Three Sophomores Win Offices; New Club Chief Is Leader In Campus Affairs

" Education For Leisure" I s Popular Topic

College Will Honor Guest Speaker; Stephen Gould Named Valedictorian

With two-thirds of the votes in ~ h Mi h Sam Hamilton, '37, was announced v;• Cl b Th R Ch H

at er Unsc as winner of the English Essay lator U e ev. arles A. art, Ph. D., his favor, George Rogers, '37, of Contest yesterday. His paper on of th e Department of Philosophy at Chicago, was h ai led last w eek as "Educalion For Leisure" was select- T

0 the Catholi c University of America,

president-elect of the College Club. To Celebrate cd from approxim ately 200 entrees LS rganized wi ll deliver th ~ Commencement ad-His smashing vi ctory was interpret- after first g aining th e a pproval of dress to the Viator . graduates on

S •t T b •1 the English professors a nd then pass- T Ch • June 2. At the same time, the ed by hi.s s upporters as a s tudent l ver J u l ee ing the cri ticism of three judges. I. n lea go Coll ege will confer upon the guest expression of confidence in hi s ability Hamilton, of Chi cago, i s a Chemistry speaker, who himse1f is a Viator

to direc t campus problems next year. Viator Librarian Is Former major. Movement Expected To Spread alumnus, the honorary degree of F rank Straub, '38, of Blooming ton, Editor Of Viatorian J oseph Prokopp, '38, of Spring- To Neighboring Cities Doctor of Laws. H is Excellency

t raiied Rogers in the number of fi eld , was awarded second honors. the Most Rev. Bernard J . Sheil , D. B H ld Th '37 d Ed D., w ill preside at the Commence-

votes received, but carried the club's The Rev. Francis E. Munsch , C. ro. aro ompson, ' an - More than 50 alumni met at the ment. vice-presidency over his two oppon- S. V., for 22 year s a m ember of ward Buttgen, '37• were named to Maryland Hotel in Chicago on May ents by a large margin. Ray Cavan- the College faculty, will celebrate share third laurels. Brother Thomp- 11 to organize the Viator Club of agh, '39, of Chicago, shatt ered pre- his Silver Sacerdotal Jubilee here son and Prokopp, as did the winner, Chi cago , and since that time have dictions in favor of the incumbent on June 17. The Co1lege Librarian w rote on "Education For Leisure". d r awn up a consti tution and a set secretary by scoring a 21 vote lead w ill be celebrant of a Solemn High Buttgen chose th e serio-comic sub- of by-laws for the organization. over his closest rival for the sec- Mass in Maternity Chu rch, at which ject "On The Pleasures Of Cutting

Class " Sam McAilaster was elected pres i-retaryship. Eugene Larl{in, '39, the Rev. T. J. Rice, C. S. V., w ill · den t of the new clu b ; Francis Car-Twanda, caried U1e treasurership preach the Jubilee sermon, and later The winning essay will be printed

Doctor Hart , one of the nation's outstanding speakers, has announced "Spiritual Renaissance and Recovery" as the topi c of his address. The Catholic University professor is to­day r ecognized as a leader in the field of philosophy. He has for

over the fie ld of six studentSi who in the day will be hos t to hundreds in its entlrity in the June 2 issue ' ro ll was named first vice-president; sought the post. The treasurer- of friends at a banquet in the Col- of the VI A'T'ORIAN. William Convey, second vice-presi ­

dent ; Leslie Roche ,historical sec­

several years been secretary-treas­urer of th e American Catholic Phil-osophical Association, and is the prime mover of the Washington Catholic Eviden ce Guild. Doctor Hart is a native of Otta wa, Illinois, and was g raduated f r om St. Viator in 1917.

ship was the most con tes t ed office lege dining hall. on the ballot, despite the notorious Father 1-.funsch left St. Bern ard's record of the club fo r having empty Hall , of which he had been rector coffers . for 10 years, in 1934 to take charge

President Active of the library. The g reat improve-The quietness of the election was ments in the library under his di ­

in marked contrast w ith the heat rection a re among the outstanding

of last spring's campaigns and con­tested voting. The fact that only two-thirds of eligible voters went to the polls has been attributed by commentators to the lack of any Pressing campus issue.

Rogers succeeds Stephen Gould, '36, who became head of the c lub last winter upon the withdrawal of William Phelan, president, f rom school. While he had never before sought office, Rogers has been ac­tive in student affairs during all of his three years here . Last fa ll be was appointed co-advisor fo r the freshman class, a nd this month he handled many of the a rrangements for the Physical Education Field Day. H e was named honorary cap­tain of the . bask e tball team during his sophomore year, and was largely responsible for more than one vic­tory on the hardwood this season. In all of the undertakings of the College Club t his year, Rogers has been an infatiguable worker, and his elec tion does not f ind him new to student organjzation and leader-ship,

Provincial Preaches Baccalaureate

academic achievements of the cam-pus

At Oxford

Soon after his ordination to the priesthood in 1911, Father Munsch entered the University of Oxford where he pursued a study of the classics. Upon leaving Oxford, he traveled in France and Belgium, s tudying the French language. After completing three year s of study abroad, the young priest returned to St .Viator to assume a position on the College facu lty.

The Librarian entered the Via­torian novitiate in 1904, after com ­pleting his elem entar y schooling at St. Columbkillis school in Chicago He took his undergraduate and theo­logical studies at St. Viator, and was for six years editor of the VIA ­TORIAN.

Buttgen Named Senior Class Head

Edward Buttgen , of Warsaw, Ill., was named president of n ext year's Senior class at a J unior class mee t­ing last week. He succeeds Ken­neth Wiser, under whose admini s­t r ation the highly successful Junior

Traditional baccalau reate services Prom was sponsor ed, as c lass head.

on May 24 will ring up the curtains on the year' s g r aduation a ct ivities. The Very Rev. J. P. O'Mahoney, C. S. v. , has accep ted an invitation to preach the baccala ureate sermon , ac­cording to the Senior calss moder­ator.

After the services, th e g r aduates will be g uest s of honor at a break ­fast in the college clining hall.

The other thr ee offices w ent to Chicago men. Edward O'Rourke was elected v ice-president; Will iam Cran­nell , secretary ; and J oseph Kalkow­ski, t r easurer.

While there were several candi­dates for each office, the election was mark ed by a display of cooper ­ation and good-fellowship.

Four Viator Alumni Take Holy Orders

Viator is proud this spring of four sons who are being ordained to the Holy Priesthood.

retary; Joe Degnan, recording sec­retary; and Roger Stevens, treasure r.

The c lub answers U1e long-felt need for organization of the alumni , and is expected to be the parent c lub of numerous such groups in other c ities. It is hoped here that t his action of the Chicago men will leP.d to one great, unified Viator Club, with ci t y organizations in all The Rev. Eugene F. Hoffman, C.

s. v., will be ordained by His parts of the nat ion working in bar­Excellency, the Most Rev. J . H. many with each other . Under s uch Schlarman, D. D. , Bishop of P eoria, a set-up, Via tor men in one city c lub at St. Mary's Cathedral , Peoria, on would be welcome at the meetings May 31. On th e following Sunday, and social affairs of ever y other Father Hoffman will celebrate his brother organization. First Solemn Mass at B enson, Ill. Th e Viator Club of Chicago plans The young priest who completes his I a manmouth picnic sometime during studi es at the Catholi c University Jul y, p lans for which are already un­of America this spring \\l ill be a I derway. I ts third meeting is to be member of the College facu lty next he ld at the Maryland Hotel, 900 year. North Rush street, on May 25.

Bishop Schlarrnan will also confer The r eaction of the college admin-H oly Orders on the R ev. Edmun d is tration for this movement among V. O'Neill on May 31. The Viatpr the Chicago alumni is "one of pleas­alumnus w ill celebrate his First ure and anticipation". The c lub is Solemn Mass at the Church of St. promised every means of help and Thomas, Philo, IlL, on June 7. s upport .

The Rev. Francis J. Brockman w as ordained at the Cathedral of St. Joseph , LaCrosse, Wis., on May 3, and celebrated his First Solemn Mass in Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.

Dr. Ellis listed On Banquet Program

I Gould V aledlctoria.n

Stephen Gould, of Bloomington , Ill. , w ill deliver the Valedictory at the Commencemen t. Norbert Ellis, of Seneca, TI L, and John Shipman, C. S. V., will deliver bachelor ora-tions.

The graduation exercises will be ­g in at 3:30 with an academic pro­cession to M arsile HB.ll. The Kan­kakee High School band will play the processional march.

Summer School Offers Variety Of Courses

St. Viator College Summer S es­

s ion wi ll open on June 17 with

classes in 13 courses. The office

of the Regis tar will be open fo r

l registrations on June 15 and 16. 1 During the session, most of the

c lasses will meet 48 .periods in a s pace of eight weeks and will carry three semest er hours of credit.

The courses offered are designed Father Brockman was a m ember of the Vlator graduating class of 1932.

'!be Rev. J e rome Drolet, a grad­uate of the old Viator High School, will celebrate his First Solemn Mass

Dr. John T. E ll is of the Catholic to ser ve the needs of actual or pros ­University of America and a former pective teachers, matriculated stu­history instructor here, will propose dents who wish to shorten the per­a toast t o "Our N ew Doctor" , Fath- iod of their undergraduate course,

in St. Rose Church, Kankakee. The e r Charles A. Hart, at the annu a l and mature students who wish to Rev. J. W. R. Magui r e, C. S. V., graduation banquet on Jun e 2. Doc- fo llow courses along the lines of wil1 preach the First Mass sermon . to r E ll is is well known and loved

Richard Powers Choral Club Chief

Richard Powers, '39, of Chicago, was named to succeed Ray Cavan­agh, '38, as president of the Choral Club last Thursday evening. Vin­cent Murphy, '39, Robert Lenah8Jl,

her e, and his name honors the gradu~ting class.

Steph en Gould, Senior class presi­dent, wi ll s erve as toast master at the banquet and will intr oduce toasts by the fo llowing speakers: th e Very Rev. Dr. E. V. Cardinal, C. S. V. , William F leming, J ames Om era, Les­te r Soucie, R aphael Roch e, and Ed­ward Buttgen, president of next year's Senior class.

their special interests.

C lasses will be open in: Principles of Economics, Survey of English Literature, College Algebra, Econ­omic History, Rational P sychology, Chemistry, French II, Psychology of E ducation, English (course to be ar­ranged) , English Rhe toric, Contem­porary His tory (from 1914), Logic, Sociology.

Courses not li sted here may be given if the num ber of applicants '39, 8Jld Leonard Mondi, '39, were

Orville Love and Cecil H a ight are elected to the oth er offices of the - - ------phys ics lab partners at Montana c lub. Edwin Markman, famed poet, wi ll

warrants.

State College. 1 Powers, in a speech after his elect- be honored by Princeton University University of Oklahoma archeo lo-The American Student Union was ' ion, expressed hope for the organ- on his 84th_ birthday. g ists have discovered skeletons of

In Appreciation

The VIATORIAN makes public termed part of a "Communis t -con- izatiou· ~ accomplishing greate r fetes Notre Dame will open a special I ndians believed to .b.ave been buri ed recognition of the laborious hours trolled movement" by delegates to next year than the current season depart ment for the t raining of Cath - 300 years ago. which Leonard Mond.i, '39, spent in the D. A . R . convention. has allowed. He a lso declared that olic apologist writers in September. A University of \Visconsin beauty painting for the P . E. Field Day. Residents of Minnesota only are the securing of a g ood loyality song R ensselcer Polytech recently spon- is endeavor ing to make tinfoil-sav­H e deserves a vote of thanks from ! eligible for a new Harvard scholar- would be one of the tasks before so red a w orld-wide alumni r eunion ing "smart" . She would send the the student body.

1 ship. the club. by radJo. profits to Chinese missionaries.

W:q.e Jiiaforian PubiiJfhPd bi-·11eekly throughout the year by the stuJent-3 of S:

Vlat.or College

f:OITOHL\L • T A Yf'

Reviews Laud "Campeggio" for Historical Value

al d.iplomaw wbo. tbougb not un­mindful oC bis O'lf\-n and hi.s !amily·s mteres • rendered sern. -e to the Church l.n d1ficult times. He has not finally settled e\·ery detaal of the Cardmal's life ... Xevertheles.s. ht: has made a ,·aluable contnbulion to the history of the notewor thy fig-ures of modern times. May we hope

S ..\Tl:RDA\" .

Xormile. c!. o·Rourk~. b Betourne. lb. .:\(orrL, c.

anhut>, r , 1(. \\'a.Jdroo, rf. Kalkow~ki. ~b.

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31

J«;tlltor-in-Chfef • AllllOctate Ed I tor A thletlco r.:<Jitor Sorority l'7Jit.or

Edwar:J Butlgen, 37 Jo•eph P.ondy. 37

.\ViiJiam Schumacher, '37 :.\farguentc Senesac, '3Q

H S INr~SS J)t; PART)U; :-.-:r

The high success and popula.nty that m spite of his arduous duties which Card in al Lo r~ n z.o Cnnlpt'f;" g-io, as President of one of our colleges by the Very Rev. Dr. E. \". Cardinal, he shall find tin1e to continue his C. S. V., enjoyed when it came (rom contributions to historical liter atu re ...

Umplres· Brother ~ne~ c a.nd

Bualn';f:IM Manager Cl rcula.llon Manage r A"slstant Ci r culation ManagE-r

Cam pus Per sona lltfes Alumn i Ju ter olleglate

W ill iam Phelan, '36 J oseph Koenig, '38 Da niel Mu rphy, '39 ..

COL l ;>IN l S T S

STAFF W lt!TEHS

Patricia .\IrLaughlin, 'Sd

Bernard Benoit, .37 Jack \Vissi ng, '39

Elder Senesac, '37 Joseph Robins. '39

John Morris, '37

.. Oiine Dandurand. '39 . A lessand ro Alessandri. '::J7

Joseph Prokopp, '33 S I'O RTS l~E I:'ORTEHS

Vl ncenl Mu rpry, '39 Richa rd Kearns, '39

S ubscr ip tion Rate $2.00 pe r annum . Address a ll correspondence re f~rr l ng eit he r to a d verlising or s ubscr iption to

Th e Via torian, Bourbonna is, Illinois. U.: n te red a.a second c lass matter a t the P ost Office of Bou r bonnais, Illinois,

unde r lh e Ac t of Ma rch 3rd , 18 79.

the press last v.-inter hc.:.ve not l. o f L Hea..:i dwindled with the passing of the Dr. Larv.-·ence Larson, head of the months. Praise for the work and department of history at the Uni­its author continue from a review versity of illinois. says this of the of the book which appeared in the book in a letter to t he author : May issue of ''The Catholic Educa- .. No one has spoken mo re truth­llo na l Review'": I fully a bo Lit the task and lhe d uty

"The sixteenth century. that per- of the h is to rian t han bas Leo :xn. iod of re ligious, economic and social whose words you have p laced on upheaval, sti ll is today, despite the your ti tle pape r : a nd I know of no less controversial atmosphere among one who has lived up to his injunc­Christians, a most productive f ie ld lion mor e perfectly than have you for. histor ical r esearch an d publi- , in your accoun t of Cardinal Cam-cat iOn . peggio. "

"In recent yea rs a large number of biographies have been publis h ed

dealing wi th m en and wom en of that Straub time. Mary Stua rt, w ho capti vated --

AC ME PRINTING CO. (Con tin ued 121 SOUTH W AS HI GTON A VE:. he r con temporaries, today fasc ina tes

the biogr a phe rs. H e r less ins piring I n a m esake , Mary Tudor-she with th~ Tures, r f.

on P age Th r ee)

1935 Member 1936 ___ _ -----A.ssocialed Colle eiate Press----­

Distributor of

--Collee>iate Die>est Madison, Wiscons in

j bloody epithet-has quite recently Stevens, cf. fou nd a scholarly biog r aphe r . Wo l­sey a nd C ran m er have both been Tota ls s tudi ed- with what fi na l s uccess need J eeps (7) no t be investigated h e re- by that Schmidt, If. prol if ic w r iter, H ilaire B elloc Gavin, ss.

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ully have been ask d to d eli ve r : the curtam upon the f t rs t yea r of t h e available m a teri a l- p r inted and

commencemen t a ddresses to the 1 the ir org aniza tion by s pending the unpri n ted-existed of t h is chu rch -man . R ev. Dr. E dward V. Card inal,

g raduating c lasses of ne ighbo ring 1 af te r noon a nd twi lig ht hou rs of a p r ies t of the Cong regation of S t.

schools. Th e Ve ry R e v. D r. E . V. I W ed nesday explo r ing the scen ic cav- Viato r , has afte r pa ins tak ing study, Cu rd ina l, C. S. V., wil l s peak be- J es and r a vines a long t he Kankakee f illed th is wan t . He has u t ilized for fo re t he St. Leo Hig h School g ra d- R iver. Dr. Wm. C. Van Deventer his biog rap hy sources so far hid den unlcs In Ch icago ; t h e R ev. Be rna rd and Lhe fifteen enth u s ias tic m em- in t he Sec r e t A r chi ves of t he Vati ­Mu lvaney, C. S. V. , w ill d eli ver be r s w ho m ade th e trip pa r·took of can and th e Archives of the Cam­t he p r inc ipa l add ress a t the Coll ege a picn ic lu nch before re turning to p eggio family in Bologn a " . of St. Te r esa, Winona, commen ce- the colleg e. Many a burnt weeni e (H ere fo llows a summary of t h e m en t exercises; and th e R ev. J ohn and m a r sh mallow was cons u m ed by ti fe and work of Cardin al Campeg­

Hotel Kankakee Sidney H erbs t ,' Manage r

DINING ROOM MAGNIFIGANT BALL ROOM

A hearty welcom e awai ts the studen ts and fri ends of St.

Viator Colleg e .

Brother Ryan..

i\lc BROOi\1

K,\ N KAKEE'S

BEST KNOWN

RES TAU R .\ NT

S chuyle r Ave.. rortll of Court

For Health and

Better Quality

KANKAKEE BEVERAGE CO.

HUFF & WOLF JEWELRY CO. 172 E. Court Street

A Good P lace to Buy Your

Jewelry

W . Stafford , C. S. V., will be g uest the n a turalis ts a nd it is s incer ely g io).

!:! pc.al{e r fo r th e g r adu a tes of the hoped that Dori s B a rne t' s pred ic - "Dr . Cardinal has g iven us a a llege of S t. F rancis, J oliet. tion of ' 'n ig h tmar es wi ll s u re ly haunt m e thodica l, w e ll documen ted and

What Is MORTEX? Presiden t a.t U l'ba na

The Very Rev. Dr. E. V. Ca rdinal , L. S. V., attend ed U1e Testimonial Dinne r in honor of D r . Law rence Lt.trson in Urbana on :May 9. Doc­to r Larson is r e tiring th is yea r as head of the de partmen t of His tory at th e U n iver sity of I ll inois ,

Singers Enjoy farewell Banquet

The Cho ra l Club c losed it s cur­r en t season Thursd ay nig h t wi th a gntnd banquet in the College r efec­to ry. U nder U1e baton of the Rev. M. P. Loughran, C. S. V., t he sing­e rs h ave enjoyed unusu a l popu la r ity U1is yeax. Besides stage a ppear ances and r cci t als, they p r esented one r ad io b roadcast. an d their las t a p­pearance, at the P arent's Supper on Physical Education Field Day, brouaht them high p r aise.

Bring Back My Shirts And Socks

us" was not r ealized. scientific biogr aphy of a s k illf ul p a p-

Marquette University .i s on the approved list of the Association of American Universities and is an accredited member of the N orth ~entral Association of Colleges. Each college and school JS app.roved by the national bodies organized to set up educat10nal standards. Curricula include:

COLLEGE OF L!Bt:R.AL ARTS -Fou r·yca r curri;;u la lead ing to dtgrtts in libera l arts, and com­bi ned curricuh. le:tdmg to de· grees in liberal ::t.rts ::t.nd the professions ,

THE R. A. }OHNSTON COL LEG.E OF BUSINE.:SS ADMIN ISTRATION - Four-ye:tr curricub in general business. accounting. muketing, finance, and commerci::t.l teach· ing ie.1ding to Jegrc:cs in bu~i ­oess administration.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING -l~ive-ye:r.r curricula in chemical, civil, electrical and mech:l.nical engineering. le::t.ding to degrees in engtneermg. The cooperative tnining method is used. COLLEGE OF }OUR:O.:ALIS:\1 -Four -year ..:urn .. -ub. le.1ding to degrees 1n journalism.

DENTAL SCHOOL - A four-year curriculum, lt.>llo.., mg tv. o )"Cars of prescribed studies in the Col­lege of Liber:d Arts. A one· ye::t.r curriculum for 9o·omen, le.1d· ing to the diplom:J. in dental hygiene.

SCHOOL OP SPEECH - T wo· year curricu la leading to degrees in speech . fo llowing two years of prescri bed stud ies in the Co J. lege of Li bera l Arts.

U w ScHOO L - A three-yea r curriculum fo llowing t hree ye ars o f college studies.

SCH OOL OF i\•IED ICI NE-A five· year curriculum (including one ye:! r of internship) , fo!lo"ll.•ing two or t hree ye ars o f prescribed studies in the College o f Libe r::t. l Arts.

COLLEGE OF Nu RSIN G - T h ree :r.nd four year curricu la .

GRADUATE ScHOOL - Courses leadtng to the degrees of M :l.Ster of Arts, Muter of Science, M u · ter of Educ:t.rion, and Doctor of Philosophy.

5UMM.ER SESS ION- A six -week session, begmning in J une.

EvEN ING COURSES - Evening courses are offered, beginning in September. in the College of Busi ness Admioistntion .

W rire 1he S1udem Adti.ser for further informalion.

MARQUETTE UNIVERS ITY

"'-:)

.fitilwauku N-2

Perfect

Preservative

Protection

Liquid

Emulsl!led

As phalt

A per fect protective coatin g !or brushing , s praying or trowelling, being a high grade Mexican aspha lt dis pe rsed as minute particles In water for convenient handling. It Is a pplied cold. As the mois ture eva porates, a black, flexible rubberlike film remains which is wate r ­proof , acid , alkal ine and fi r e resistant, and shuts out infil tra tions of air.

Mortex 5 does not crack or p eel in coldest weather, nor blis t er, sa g nor run on hottes t days and alwa ys r em ains elastic . It ls odor · Jess, tasteless and n oninflammable and can be safely used in confined places. It readily bonds t o all clean surfaces, and also to damp sur­faces, but should never b e applied over dus ty, dirty, gr easy or oily surfaces or an imperfect bond wi ll r esult. Use only on c lean su r­f a ces to obtain perfect satisfac tion.

U sed for DAMP P R OOFING WALLS and FLOORS, P AINTING GALVANIZED IRON, PROTECTING CLEAN IR ON AND STEEL, ROOF REPAlRIN G and as an ADHESIVE. It can be mixed with P ortland Cem ent and dries out a soft gray color for patching de­teriorating concrete.

For Sal e at Local Dealers

J. W. Mori:ell Co.

George' Rogers. '37, p resident-elect of the College Clu b. issued an un­oft:icia.l plea today to the students I who ure wearing borrowed clothes. H~ reminds the men of Roy Hall that the scholast ic year is drawing I to a r apid c lose, and that it is al- · ways convenient to take one's own I clo thes home. Rogers spe-cifically states that many students a..re miss­ing sock s, ties, shir ts and jackets

Kankakee, TIL

PAGE THREE ~ATUROAY, ~:~~~~y~~l6~,~1~9:36~------------------------------------~T~EUE==--y~~~T~6-R!AJS_· __ ~---------------------------------------------------------------------

Upperclassmen Win Brown Jug Straub's Hillbuttons Win

Intra- Mural Softball Title In Late Rally

Errors Mar Game But Provide Exciting Finish To Season

Special- In a thrilling las t inning

drive that featu r eu the scoring of

five runs, only one of which was

earned , Straub's Hillbuttons eked out

a victory over Roche's J eeps to win

the play-off battle for, the Intra­Mural Softball title of the college. Roche, losing pitcher, seemed to have the game well in hand up until the

Armour Golfers Upset By Viator On Chicago Links

,On May 19 the Viator pill-pushers

fatal ninth when his team support s uffe r ed their most ignominous de-

feat of the curr en t season when

Woodrow Wilson college varsity golf­

ers handed the Viatorians a 13 1/z to

Netmen to Meet Elmhurst This J?ridayandSat.

Having dropped three out of their four matches to date , the S t. Viator racquetmen a r e gunning for Elm­hurs t college this weekend in an endeavor to raise t he season's per~

centage to a respectable standing. Elmhur2t College wi ll supply the col­lege netmen with competi tion both Friday and Saturday, May 22 and 23, at home and at E lmhurs t res­pectively.

To date the tennis squad has the fo llowin g record : Apri l 20- lost to Wright college of Chicago, 5-3; May 9, lost to North Centra l college, 6-0; May 12-defeated Woodrow Wilson college of Chicago, 't -0 ; and on May 15, lost to Woodrow Wilson college, 4-2. In the sectiona l tournament at North Central colleg e on May 16, Ray Cavanagh and Geogre F ields , Viator aces, reached the s emi-finals

became unusually weak. For six in­rings. Roche, master of the s it uation and gave up but two hits. Blazevich, Hillbutton pitcher, had streaks of effectiveness marred occassionally by outbursts of wildness. Blazevich, while fanning 6, gave 5 walks and threw 4 w ild pitchers into the dirt .

4 % licking on the Kankakee Country of the singles tournament before

Early in the game the J eeps under the leadership of Ray Roche assum­ed the lead. Taking advantage of t wo e rror s, 3 walks, two wild p itch­es and two hits, the Jeeps scor ed five runs in the second inning to lead the Hillbu'ttons 5 to 1. Need­less to say none of the runs were or" the earned varie ty. In the f ifth inning the Jeeps added another run to their total on a hom er to deep centerfield by Normile. Two other hits went for nought as J oe Saia m ade a beautiful running catch of Morris' drive to end the inning.

F ata l Ninth

The Hillbuttons had scored an

Club course. being e liminated. Viator's number

To date the Irish "hoof and one doubles team, consisting of Fields and S chlenz, was e liminated

mouth" addicts have won over Char- in the first round o f the tourna-

leston Teachers, 9-3; Wright College ment.

of Chicago, 15-3; and Armour T ech

of Chicago, 9 ¥2 to 8 % ; while los­

ing to Hillside Country Club of

Chicago, 10 -Ih to 4 ¥2 ; and to Illinois Normal, 7 'h to 41/z and 81/z to 3 1/z .

The Viator golfers will m eet Wright College of Chicago at South­moor Country Club on May 20 as well as sending a team to the Li t tle 19 tournament at Normal University on May 22-23.

1 Irish Defeated By Wright And State

Hospital Nines

Hill buttons-Jeeps Endln Tie: Play-off

Scheduled Today

The final game of the curr ent sea­son for the Intra-mural softball league fo und the Hillbuttons _of Straub tied for first ·place with Roche's Jeeps, each team having 9 wins and 1 loss. Brother Tom Ryan, I-M director stated that the championship will be decided in a play -off this W ednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

Final League S tandings

Betourne Wins Physical Ed. Championship As Uppers Down Frosh

Jake Bower Scores 15 Points; P. E. Champion

Named Frosh

P. E. CHAMPION

DON BETOURNE

Scoring 50 'h points to the Frosh 's 151/:! in the fie ld events of the first annual ph ysical education da y , the Upperclassm en were able to come from behind and win th e "Little Brown J ug " before more than 1 ,000 parents and friends who had journey~ ed to Bourbonnais for the day's celebrations . Final tabulat ions gave the Upper class men 179 points to 131 f or th e Underclass.m en .

Doped to win the firs t physical education m eet by a w ide marg in the Upper class men lost h eavily in upse t s that occurred in t h e track and handball contests. Matte r s , however, were evened somewhat ~hen the upperclass swimming t eam staged the biggest upset of the af­ternoon's a ctivities and managed to win the s wimming meet by a mar ­gin of 8 points . The overwhelming defeat that the Frosh suffe r ed in the baseball game and in field events also counted heavily in the fin a l results.

:Rohin..sk y Runner-Up

unearned run in the second inning but seemed doomed to defeat because of Roche' s mas terful pitching and the marvelous fie lding of h is t eam­mates, partic ul a rly J oe Saia. How­ever, in the s eventh inning three solidl y smacked hits produced two runs. Saia caught McGrath's fly af te r a thrilling run to make it one out and on the next play the Hill­button threat was smothered by a lighting fas t double p lay, Gavin to Cavanagh to Betourne.

E rrors P l&y Impo rtant Role In 12-9 and 5-3 Losses

Team Hill buttons Jeeps Bim's Bookworms Peper's H a r es Foxen's Wolves Murphy's Mudders

W L 9 1 9 1 5 5

Pet. Don Betourne, '37, added another .900 wreath. of victory to h is athletic .900 laure ls , when he won s ix firs t places .500 to take the title of "Physica l Edu­

Individual scor e rs , vieing f or the phys ical education championships, were paced by Don Be to urne. B e­tourne, ente r ed in six events, em erg­ed vict orious, hav ing g arnered 30 points by w inning the javelin throw , high jump, discus throw, , s hot put, 50 yd. free s tyle swim and the 100 yd. free s tyle swim. Abe Rohinsky, lightning -like sophomore, g a ve Don his closes t competition for th e col­lege and upperclassmen's t itle b y sn a ring 17 po in ts. Rohinsky w on the 50 and 100 yd. sprints, the broad j ump and g arnered two poin t s as a member of the winning 200 yd. re ~

lay team . 4 2

6 8

.400

.200

.100

cation Champion of St. Viator col­lege" in the first annual phys ical education day meet. B e tourne 's con -tribution of 30 ,points aided the Up-

In their half of the ninth the

The St. Viator college independent baseball team finally secur ed idea l weather for the opening of its curren t season and proceeded to los e two games on s uccessive days. On May 15 the Irishmen dropped the opening game of the season to

Jeeps managed to score on a hit, Wright college of Chicago by a 12

Prof. John Gamble Kirkwood , Cor- perclassm en to f inally over come an n ell ch emist ,h as been a w a rded the early l ead the Freshmen had estab-1936 Lan"'muir .award of $1 ,000. lis hed and thus to win the ''Little · A here~ofore unknown 16th cen-

1 Brown Jug ".

Jake Bower, a comparat ively un ­known fr esh man, came throug h w ith first place in the low and h igh hurdles as well as first place in the 440 to win the coveted Freshman

(Continued on Page F our )

two s tolen bases and an error. Then to 9

count. On May 16, the Via- tury stained glass window has been came the fatal last half. wh~n torians after holding a 3 to 0 lead discovered in England by Princeton Roche' s dream of a champwnsh1p for six innings finally succumbed scientists. went Ka- phooey. to the Kankakee Sta te Hospital nine , Dr. Aaron Bakst, Clumbia mathe-

The inning opened with F a ey 5 to 3. or three " solutions '' of m athematical . h I m a tician, ever y week r eceives two

safe on O'Rourke 's e rror. Cavana~h I The Irish nine in their game with problem s that are unsolvable . walked. G ibbons pop~ed to Gavm. Wrig h t college w er e c redited with Profiteers of Future Wars at Spea k er doubled sconng two runs. l making 14 errors. In the game Rensslaer Polytech brok e up a peace McGra t h wa lked and ~ent to se~t~n~ I with the State Hos pital a to'tal of pla y the other day, decla ring peace on a wild heave which p erm

1• e 7 errors played an important role to be inimicable to th e lr interests.

Speaker to score . 1\'IcGrath SWl~ e'd in the defeat. H a l L eMaster, State The "f oundin g fath er s " would be third w h en Saia was safe on Gavm s ,·tcher h e ld the Irish batmen to

Tures fo u led ou t to Wal- P the f irs t to suggest changes in the ~~:~r. and McGrath scor ed the tying fo ur bing les. R ay Tures was the Consti t u t ion, s a ys P r of. W. Y . El-run after the catch. Stevens then only Irish batter to s ucceed in h it- liott of Harvar d.

singled sharply o ng o cr ack ed out a t rip le that drove in t . ht t dr ive in ting for m ore then on e base. H e -r=;============~l Saia and U1e winning run. t he Ir ish's three r un s in the fi r st

Sununary Hi ll buttons (8) AB H R E Lannon, c. 4 0 0 0 B lazevich, p. 4 1 0 0 Fal1ey, l b. 4 0 1 1 Cavanagh, 2b. 3 2 2 3 Gibbons, ss. 4 1 2 0 Speaker , 3b. 4 2 0 McGrath, I f. 3 0 1 0 Walsh , scf. 1 0 0 0 Saia, scf. 0 0

(Continued on P age Two)

inning .

Before the present scholastic year ends Viator will play the fo llowin g games : May 22- W rig ht College at Bourbonnais; May 23-State Hospi-tal of Kankakee at K ank akee; a nd May 24-a double head er at Kan-kakee; th e fi rst game at 1: 00 will see the lrish ba ttle P osing 's Trans-fer s and a t 3 o'clock, the Consoli~

dated I ce Company of K ankakee w i lt

m eet Viator .

Mantle Radio Lighted J{ ilocycle Dial

Worth $12.50; Sp ecial $9.95 Coco S uede Lea ther Jack ets

Knit Collar and Cuffs. $4.98 and $5 .69

Capeskin or Grain Leather Jack ets $5.98 ru1d $7.98

Baird-Swannell Tel 800 - S porting Goods Dept.

I

PHONE 283

Star Cleaners Cleanlng, P ressing, Repairing

257 S. Schuyler Avenue Kankakee, TIL

L. A. Beauvais, Prop.

D . J. O'LOUGHLIN, lVI. D.

EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT

602 City National Ban h: B ldg- .

Kankakee, TIL I Einbeck Studio

Photographer F or

St. Viator College

143 N. Schuyler Ave.

K ankakee, Ill.

Phone 407

ANDREWS

KANKA KEE

INSURANCE AGENCY

Insurance of All Kinds 107 E AST COURT STREET

Phone 1933

ILLINOIS

PAGE FOT; R

Betourne Wins-

THE YIAIORIA.."-"

Medley relay won by Freshmen Field-Shot put- Betourne (l; 1; dis­( Ronan, Schlenz, and H erb Fields): tance-39 feet.

S.~Tl_"RDAY . MAY 16. 1936

Soft ball: -Upperclas the Frosh- 16-2.

vanquished

tJtJe of physical education champion with a total of 15 points. Bower's dosest rfvals among the f rosh were Leo Scblenz and H erbie Fields, Kan­

by Brother Eddie DesLauners, C. S. V., awarded prizes to the various winner s. George Roge rs, captain of the Upperclass team accepted the "Little Brown Jug" on behalf of his team whHe th e parents and s tudent body applauded wildly.

Ume-1 nun., 40 3-5 sees. Pole valut-Walsh ('(j); heigh-Rice Institute, Te:-::as, gn·es an un·

(U); distance- official intelligence tes t to student Diving won by Herb Fields, (F). 10 feet.

Track- 100 yd. dash: Rohinsky ('(jJ, Discu.s- Betourne 1 26 feet, 10 .nches.

campaigners before elections.

S ummary ka.kc.eans, who each garnered 12 2-3 Tennis-Singles champion: Ray Cav· poin ts to tie for second place hon - anagh (UJ; doubles champions:

ors.

time-10.&. 50 yd. race-Bower, ( F ); time--

1 min. , 2 1h sees. Track- 200 y d. r elay- won by Up· perclassmen (Walsh, Straub. Blaze­vich and Rcbinsky); time-22.4.

880 r ace-Cahill (F) ; time-2 min.,

High jump--Betourne - 5 feet, 6 inches.

(U): height

Javelin th row- Betourne ( U}: dis­tance-16 feet.

Broad jump-Rohlnsky (U); dis­

VANDERWATERS Young Men's Clothes

FurnJs hings a.nd hoes I Schlenz-Wissing (FJ .

Badm inton - Singles champion : While no s tartling achievements Sam Hamilton (U); doubles cham - 18 sees.

wer e r ecorded in any of the com - pion s: H a milton-Schmidt (U). One mile-Cahill ( F ) ; time- 5

tance-20 feet, 7 inches.

~======~ ~~~~~~ I pet1tlve evenL<J, the winne rs of each Handball- B . Kilbride, (F); s ingl es min. , 24 sees.

contes t beCQmes a record holder s ince champion. 60 yd. low hurdles--Bower (F); 1

this w as the fi rs t annual physical Swimming-50 y d free style-Be- time-.7 7-10 sees. education meet. These records wi ll tourne (U). 30 sees. 80 yd. high hurdles-Bower (F); I at least s tand unchallenged until 50 yd. breast slroke- W enlhe (U), time- 10 sees. n xl May when the second annual 35 4-5 sees. phys ical edu cation m eet will be h e ld ,50 yd. back s troke-Ronan (F), on the thi rd SUllday of that month . 41 sees.

The winners of first and second 100 yd. free s tyle- Betou rne (U),1

place were honored at the banquet 65 4-5 sees. 1n the evening. At that Um e the 200 yd. relay won by Upperc lass­Reverend Dr. E . V. Cardinal , C . S. men (Morri s, Rogers, W en tbe, and V., president of the co l1ege ,ass isted Guy); time-2 min ., 5 1-0 sees.

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