C od g;~vc m ,, n ·'" uprl t ht

countcn:tnce .. 1urvcy t h<

hc;wcn• . :a nd to ook u pw<! n:l i

to the &t<~n.-Ovld .

\"OL. LUI.

Sky The Limit In Plans For Monogram Dan

mb~ Niatnrinn L l!l t UJ. ende <t v or 10 to Jrve ~ th;'lt when we co me to rJ 1e

e ve n lhe u nd e rt ::. k e r wil l br

~··"=Y.-=M '='" =Two=on. ==='-BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOI S SATUR;-;D~A~Y;-,--;;:F:;;E:;B;;I:;;tU~AR-;;Y;-:2;;9:;-,--;-1 9~8;-;6-;. --- ---------------N-.U-M_J3_E_H. __ H_.

1nree Veterans Dramatic Club OnC onference To Open Season

ce Debate Squad With Short Play

Cisca Chooses Cast For Staging "Upper Room"

Set April 24 As Date ; Doc. Renew Relations with St. Xavier Miss Anthony Heads Committee ; Drama Adapted To Lenten Season· Meaney, Chicago Chairman and Notre Dame Consider Public Performance Scenes Laid In Holy Land '

A s trict sec r ecy has been kept Norbert Ellis, '36, Stephen Gouid, Aft er seve ral mon ths of delay, th e 1 -------

Mono- '36, August Black, '38, and :b;dward Dramati c C lub will begin it s ~ea - B d I s k U nder the direction of Professor gram Dance ,but that the affair Bu ttgen, '37, wer e named today t o son 's program this month. An- ra ey pea er Michael Malon ey, the Ci sca Society around planes for the Viator

will be the g randest ever staged the coveted posi tions on the con - nouncement of t he organizalion's In- has begun work on Rober t Benson ·~

h ere seems a fore-gone con c lusion. terence debating teams. They will itia l production will probably be SeeS UnreSt In immortal drama 'The Upper Room'", Officers of the Monogfiram Club travel to Normal, Illinois , on Mar ch m ade next week . which wil1 be presented in Kan-have assured inquirers t hat one of 13-14 to r epresent Viator in th e Miss Mary Anthon y, '37, is head F • N • kakee during H oly Week. Three per .. Chicago's most popular radio or- Illinois Inte r collegiate Debate Tour- of a commi ttee in charge of ar - ore1gn at1ons formances wi ll probably be given. chestras has been signed for the namen t. r a ngem en ts for the affair. She states A strong cast of eleven has beerr dance, but. w h ile speculation runs The a ppoint m en ts caus ed little that, in accor d with the club's ex- chosen from the ranks of t he society; riot, authentic inform a tion on the surprise on the campus as three of pressed desi r e, adm ission to th e pro- Says War May Break Th e director wil l be remember ed here band cannot be secured. the men have h e ld ber ths on pre- g ram w ill be by invita t ion. Each At Any Time for his su ccessful production of the

The dance will be held on the vious confe r en ce teams. E llis was dramatist will be a llowed to invite I Dra mati c Society's plays las t year : evening of April 24 in the Kan- one of the "top-notch" wrangle rs in one guest . _As ~taly E and Ger_man y pl~n fo r Miss Mary Anthony, '37, and Weeger kakee Armory. Officer s of the club h is Sophomore year; Gould engag- The program, wh ich w ill las t a n expan.sJOn., ngland Sits back m fear Kra use r, '38, ably performed lead­decided to hold the dan ce off cam- ed in confe rence competition la s t hou r a nd a half, wi ll be verified. A for her world prestige and colonial ing roles in last May's ''Varie ties o f pus in order to accommodate the year; and Buttgen was named to cast is being selected by the com- 1 possessiOns, accordm g to Mr. J . C. 1935", and several mem bers of the crowd which they have been lead the team during both his Freshman rni ttee to present a s hort one-ac t Bohmker , who addressed the Feo- cast are known in Chicago for fin e to expect. and Sophomo re years. Black , the play. Sever a l nove lti es wi ll a lso ruary meeting of th e In ternational acting.

Chicago Committee only new man, has d is played powers be featured . Relations Club. Religious The m e A committee of a lumni, of which of logical analysis and effective Dr. William c. Van Deventer. "Eng lund's ,policy of watchful- The play, buiJt a round the dra ma

John ("Doc" ) Meany, '34, is Exe- spE: aking this season, and has been c lub rnoderator, said last week that wai ting", h e declared, ''aion e is pre- of Ch ri st's pass ion, is particularly cutive Chairman, m e t in Chicago marked as a man to be watched in he will favor the produ ction of a venting a wide-spread war. H e r adapted to the Len t en s eason . H this week to discuss ways of co- ve rbal con f lict. play for the public in May if s uf- attitude is well-fou nded, for in h e r presents in beautiful si mplicity and operat ing with the local club in The p roposition to be de bated at fici ent enthusiasm is manifes ted at African colonies U1e spi ri t of r e - s triking vividness the meaning of order to ins ure the success of the the tournament reads: "Resolved: private dramatic s howings. Withou t he llion is manifest on all side:s''. those last sad hours of Christ's dance. Via tor a lumni a nd f r iends That Congress shou ld be empower ed this in terest, he will not back a On the othe r hand, he poin ted out earthly m ission. have been backing promotion schem- to override (by a two-th irds major- large undertaking. that the German regime's attempt The P rologu e of the drama sets es at every s t e,p. ity vote ) a ny decision of the S up- to bu il d a unified and powerful na- forth the scenes a nd passions wltich

r em e Court which declares an a c t tion is based on making "Duty" th e actors protray:

Mourn Death Of the motive fo r action. "'Work"' , he of Congress unconstitutiona l. E llis and Gould met D ePaul Uni- said, "is the password in Germany.

Combined with a united labor f ront is the youth movement which is

"He re then , in s imple show,

The tale of a ll t hose pains we strive to tell,

Full-Fledged Pilot In Eastern League ve r sity in Chicago on March 4. R e­

ports come from the Windy City that the Viator men "more than

Mr. Monahan, shaping the minds of the people. How in that U pper Room H e gave These are the r egim e's most power- H imself

Mr. Clancy The Ch a rleston Senators, of t he h e ld their own" in the en counter . Middle Atlantic League, WI. . be man- Meet St. Xa.vie r ful weapons". To be our m eat and' drink; how

Mr. Bohmker ins isted that Ita~y's Judas fe ll aged by the youngest pilot in Class In a debate whi ch might easily C, and probably in all organized have been decided in favor of either Ball this year, when I gnatius t eam, St. Viator College and S L (Iggy) Walters takes over the reins Xavier University, Cin cinnati, clash­of the club. ed at Notre Dame Convent on Feb-

invasion of Ethopia is based on the The Pres ident and Athleti c Di- need for coal and oil. H e discarded And sold his Lord for money. Of

rector of the College. the Pres ident any argument that an outlet for that Lord of the Monogram Club, and the her population is motivati ng her Seized in Ge thsemane-Halled here varsity basketball squad attended a c tions. and there

Walt e r&, who graduated from Al­

ton High School, where he p layed basketball. football and baseball. at­tended Viator f ive years ago. The "call of the diamonds" soon

ruary 24 . Miss Marguerite Sen e- the fune ral of the late Edward A. To Caiph as, Herod, Pilate; how sac, '38, August Black, '38, and 11onahan, fath e r of Alphonse, 39, I J\fr. Bohmker rece n tly returned Edward Buttgen, '37, represented the and Burke Monahan, in Chatsworth. from a tour of western Europe and the Prince Bergin Debating Society, and de- :Mr. Monahan had long been a of the African continent. H e con- And Rule r of His Church denied

fended the negative of t h e confer- friend of Viator, and the facul ty and clude_d hls talk . witl~ an ho~r's Hi s Lord; drew him from school. encc proposition . Nelson Halts, students are grieved at his dea th. showmg of movmg-ptc tures whtch How Magdalene wept ; how Joseph

" I ggy" star ted his professional Paul Bear er, and James Shaw, all To lhe family of the deceased the he had tak en during his visit a- had the Cup career wi t h McCook in the Nebrask a Seniors from Cincinnati, upheld the College offers its sincer e symp~thy. broad. The meeting was one of t h e Our Lord had dru nk from: of t h a t S tate League in 1929, when only affirmative. Mr. \Villi am Clancy mos t successful and enthusiasti c do lorous Way 16 years old . Since that t ime, he At Notre Dam e sess ions of the Club's current sea-has served in t h e American A ssoci- Viator resumed forensi c r elations Sorrow was caused here by th e son. t That went f rom Pilate's h all to a tion, wi th the Detroit Tigers, in passing of Mr. William Clancy, Calvary;

the Three-Eye League, in the Miss - :~t~e~r:a~;i~~~si~te~f s:voet;:l ~::: fath e r of Miss Margaret, '36, Wil - Of th e s un darkened and t he . . v II Le n~b c liam, '34, a nd J ohn Clancy, '39. Ll"brary Benefl"ts By rending earth.

Springfield m anager, had the young the schools had lapsed. Black and Mr. Clancy was living in Chicago Ch" c· I G"f But mos t of tsstppi a ey ague. = oleman. l during which associations between

firs t baseman under h is wing last Buttgen traveled to the South Bend at the time of his death. but had ICago Ire e I t who spoke a ll of Mary- she:

year. institution, where they defended long been a resident of Kank akee. So little, " Iggy" is cons idered fas t on his th e negative of the Supreme-Court His active interest in college affairs The Libra r y board is in r eceipt much ;

yet who agonised so

feet. a sk illed bunter and a smooth question. had made him well known a nd much of a g ift of $50.00 from the Chi- Pondering all t hings in her hearl ,· worker a roWld the initia l bag. Th e Viator will m eet Notre Dame in r espected on the cam,pus. Expres- cago chapter of the Little F lower as when

Ch I k sions of g rief and condolance a re c· 1 Th new ar eaton pilot wor s for the a radio deba te in March. Gould m ade to the Clancys in their be r ea- 1rc e. e or ganization, of whlct1 Sht:: !tad H fm on he r }{nee.::; in Socon y-Vacuum 011 Company, W yan- and Buttgen have been named to vement. · the Rev. Fra ncis E. Munsch, C. S. Nazare th. dotte, Mich., in the off-season. W a l- represent the local society in this V., is chapla in, has bestowed num- For she it is who, Mo the r of her t ers says tha t h e does everyth ing encounter. erou s favors on the Li brary, for Son, -except think- left-handed. Biolouy Students To which t he College has always been I s Mother of us all. It is through

The VIA TORIAN t akes this oppor- 0 . deeply g rateful. The administration her

tunity to congratulate the young Chicago U. Dean To o · Cl b u pilot and to wish him every sue- rgantze U l r.tOn.

publically expresses her e its sin-cer e apprec iation for this recent

cess during the com ing season. Address I. R. C. Here kindness a nd for t h e interes t which Dr. William C. Van Deven te r, the Circle has s hown in the im­

"Do We N eed A New Consti- Dean of the Biology Department, provement of the Libra ry. Judge Preliminaries For State Contests

tution ?" wi ll be the su bject of a has announced tha t within the near talk by Dr . Jerome Kerwyn. of the future he will org anize a Biology University of Chicago, on March 23 Club upon the campus. The club at a regular meeting of the local shall be opened to all biology rna-

The Rev. John W. Stafford, C . S . International Relations Club. jor s, minors, pre-medical s tudents, V., addressed the Kankakee Y. W. Doctor Kerwyn, the author of and to any student who may be in-

Fr. Stafford Speaks Before Local Club

C. A . Study Gu tld on February 26. 1 sever a l books. is Dean of the Social teres t ed in the science. Two Viatorians j udged s tudent He chose to diacuss .. Mental Hy· j Sciences at the University, and is Dr. Van Devenler stated that a contests in Watseka last Monday cJene'", a topic to which he has giv- nationally recognized as a consti- m eeting will be held Monday after- night. The R ev. John W. Stafford,

much study. I tuttonal authority. The officer s of noon, a t four o'clock in the biology C. S. V., judged the p reliminaries VIator professor will appear the club were enthusiastic last week lec ture room for the purposes of en- of the State Speech Contest. and tbe JUDior Guild of Momence I over the d ean's acceptance of their J rolling members out lining the cou rse Brother Wi11iam Quir k, C. S. V.,

28, when. he wtll again invitation to speak. H e is a lee- of the organization and the elect ion 1 judged preliminaries of the Stat e amt.e p)lase of peychology. J turer of high renown. I of officers. I Music Contest.

H e came to us; come to Him.

through her Wl"!

Look then on this- th e Room wher e H e

Began His Passion". T he Cast Inc ludes:

The Doctor- John Hee ry, "37.

Uppe r

Achaz-Patrick Bimmerle, '39. Samuel- Raymond Cavanagh, ·~ 'l.

Joseph of Arimathaea- J osep ;1 P rokopp. '38.

Peter- Robert Regan. "39. John- Weeger Krauser, '38. Judas- William Cahill, "39. Longinus- John Lannon, '38. Mary- Mary Anlhony. '37. Mary Magdalene - -Patri cia Me

La ughlin. "39. Ve ronica- Louise Legris, '39.

• I -------------------------------------

__ ::j VIATOR SPORTS Wesleyan

Cove r s A ll thl e tic s

Viator Gains 8th United Press Picks Bet our n e League Victory On Little 19 Conference Teanz At Carthage

Ability T o Stave Off L ast Min ute Rally Brings a 31 to 29 win

Slaving off a IMt mmu tP rally hy Cnrt hagf•, St. Viator·~ fi'1ghting I rlHh burkPIN•rl!i won a. hard fought L1tth· J9 basketball gamr· at Carth ­~;.gf• on fi'f'bruary 2~. by a 3J to 29 cou nt. Thf' rrtsh IPd at the hHJf way mark, 16 La 14 Out-

Nfo.nding In thf" Gref'n Wa ve at· ta.(:k wf'rf' Straub, GlbbonR and Mc­f•~ lll goll, while H a nHon and McVey shonf' for Carthagf'

Mark<'d by frc•qucnt w hl!ille loot­Ing- on the part of the o rf icials th (' til t a lmos t tumC'd into a free throw con l<"sl. There wen· 4 6 .c hu.rit\f'H nwardcd with Viator re­C'f•ivlng 26 to Carth age's 20. The cagf'rR of Car t hage look real ad­vn.ntagf' of theirH and made ] 3 out of U1(' 20 to keep t hem :ie lvf'R in the game. Viator basketeers a lso made a goodly percentage of the

PI ~., f'r Bf>tourne

1-'os.

f'orward 'khoo l

W(J()ds Forward Goldman Donaldson

F'o rward Forward

St Viator ~Iacomb

~Iilikin

Knox Augustana

Ill. Collegr W esleyan Wesleyan

Carbondale

Mead Cf>ntf·r L...a.ssiter Center Hornbe rger Guard Benson Guard Emery Guard Nori Guard

Most valuable DeKalb

Carroll W oods.

regarded as outstanding. The re were many others, however, almosl a., popular with the coaches and sports writers who aided in select· ing the all-star squad.

\\'vod.._~ 'No. I M an W oods. a member of the United

Press all-star team of 1935, was

o ne of the leading scor e rs in the confer en ce and is rated as one ot the best forv.rards ever produced in the conference. To him went thf' position as the most valuabl e play-e r in addition to a forward berth on

Ou lstandmg players were so the all-s tar squad . plentiful In th e Illinois Collegiate Sickness stopped Lassiter, one of conference basketball race during I the g reatest centers of th e con­th e cu rrent season that the United ference, as the season neared the Press has selected a squad of ten hallway m ark. His play during lh t~

players i nstead of a team of five first half of the campaign was so for its al l -star s l ec tion for the 1 outstanding, however , that he was

1935-36 campaign. I vo ted a position on the squad d e- I Th e confe r en ce enjoyed one of 1ts spite his absence from the lineup

most success ful basketball seasons during the past month. during the pa..st three months and I Hornberger was regarded as one I the race for honors was onl y r ec- of the prime reasons for W es leyan'a ently whittled down to two teams success during the campaign. H e

W esleyan and Macom b--with Wes- was almost a unanimous choice of frPe t hrows s~nkmg, 11 of their 26· !cyan holding th e upper hand sin ce coaches a nd SJ)Orts writer s. In I

ll ~uu~o n Klot-'J.H:: d 1 Viator disposed of Macomb. I ever y gam e, H ornberge r led the I . Carthag(· ·~ squad a ll averaged ~ver I Three playe rs-Woods of &Iacom b, Wesleyan drive. He heads the

ALL-STAR CHO ICE

DON B ETOURNE ~ ~ x feet and p roved to be no llttl(' Lassiter of llli.nois College and Horn- [ g uards. Altogether e ight schools problt"m for til e Vlatorians. Hanson, be rger of Illinois Wesleyan were are r epresented on th e all-star squad. o n1' of tl1 e leug uc!i leadin g sco re rs, I I Don Betourne, Adonis- li k e, iron-was co mple te ly smothered by th e man o f the Irish cagers, was s1gnal ·

marve\ou• g ua rding of Frank SLr·aub Green Wave Win Tankmen Prepare Jy honored during lhe past week for thrc quarter~ o f the ga me. Unt1l when he was selected by the United

Southern Team Swamp Viator Cagers, 62-44

D efeat D rops Cager s LiLLie 19 R ace

Out or

St. Viator Collt•gt-'s hopes of a Little l9 baskclball championship were blas ted mto oblivion on Feb­ruary 21 RS Lhr lnvacltn~ cagers of

Soulhcrn Il hnois University. pinyin{:

almost pe r fect baskt.•tball, romp~U

to a surp risingly easy 62 to 4-1: victory. Complckly outc i&!:I.Sed dur­ing the first half, Don Betournt;­lead a revived fig hting Iris h tcan1 back onto the floor 111 un endeavo r

II I

I

BILL WEViH bani s hed o n perso mtl s in Lhe lasL ten I p t w t F A I I I A c [ Press as a member of the Little 19 1 minuteH of playi ng time, Straub u s es ern or nnua • • • a All-Star s quad. Betourne, a mem- to overcome a 31 to 11 lead. lu ·pt H~Ulson from :;co rin g a fie ld l ber of Viator cage machines for Lh e Carbondal e s urged inlo the lead

goal. H a n.on, durmg Lhis peliocl Out Of Race I Swl·mming Meet I past three seasons, has been the in the first minutes of lhe game of cmbara~smenl ,was awarded 0 1 I leading sco rer ancl p layer on the when Fulton caged an easy und er free throw::., 7 of w hi ch he made I rish quintet this season . Don has the basket shot on th e tip-off. Vi a-

good. Afler he was releaved of I I rish 36 t o 32 Victory Gives North Central To B e H ost Of scored 135 points in games played lor garnered its first poinl on a free "Leech" S lraub, Hanson managed to W esleyan Title L ittle Nineteen I and has seen 560 minutes of ac- throw by McEI\igoll, but from th en drop in two of. t he bas kets that j lion upo n Lhe cour t. on it was a ll Southern and mainly, nearl y brought v1ctory to Carthage. An attack un tinc t u red with fear North Centra l college at Naper- - --- --- a ll Fulton and Emery. Fu lton,

VVhii~' holding H a nson to 7 poi n ts~ desp1te the exr:. lted position the ir I ville wi ll be the hos t of the Littl e I R . R h Semi·_ Emery and Lucas, Southern star::~ , Slruub :->~Ulk two ba:-;l<els and 5 ot opponents held in the Little 19 con-

9 . . t M h 27 eserves eac had a fie ld day and gathered 2 J,

· · 1 11 swunmmg eam s on .r a rc R. chan t1c~ lhal we re awarded to feren ce, ca ni cd the Green Wave . . f" I 11 and 10 poin ts respective ly hnn. Hl~ thus earned the high :;;cor- I right back into the thick of co n- when t he annua l swlmmmg meet ! ln3 S Yi a.tor Di~plays .Fight ing honors of t he Viator· team for ferencc basl<elball warfare as they will take place. fhe afternoon is the rveni ng. bowled over the second place VVes- 1 scheduled for the pr·e iim inaries while Gallaghe rs \<\' in Indee Title At

S umnwrr tern Slate Teache rs of M aco mb, 36 th e final even ts wil l be run o ff 1 St. An ne :-o. t. \'i al•)r (31) FG FT l!t<~ to 32. befo re a f ull house on Feb- in the evening. McEill gotl, L 3 ~ ruary 25th . The vic to ry by the St. Viator's tankmen, darkhor ses Gallagher Business College bask e t-Gibbons, f. 1 Irish removed a ll possible chance of of last year's meet a nd winners of I ball learn of .Kankakee defea~ed St. ~ Ianahan, c. 4 I a ny tea m sharing the Little 19 1 third place ,will compete on ce again Anne A lu mm, 56 to 45, 10 the

etourne, c. 3 tilt with Illinois \Vesleyan, as it thus under the direction of Brothe 1· Ed· championship finals of the St. Anne l toger~. g. 3 gc.ve lV[acomb t he second place team ward DesLaurie rs, P hysical Educa- indep enden t bas ketball tou rn a ment

lraub, g. two defeats. t ion Directo r , who has made swim· on the evening of F ebruary 20. The Blazevich, g. It wa..s a ripsnortin g battle from I ming one of the outs tanding m inor j St. Via tor Reserve~ .had breezed

Tot als 17

whistle to whistle with Viato1· stag- s ports of the College. Mr. Rupert through to th e sem1·fmals where r F ing a brilliant rally in t h e last H ickox of Kankakee has been aiding they were defea ted by the St. Anne

Carthage (29)

Bingman. f. Scwartzer , f. Mi.ller, f. McVey, f. HMson, '-'. P..l ason. g. Hall, g.

min utes of play and Lhen protec ting I Brothe r Eddie in the coaching and team. th ei r s lim margin of vic tory with con~itioning of the Viator t~nkmen. 1 T he. Rese rves defeated S he ldon, 31 a beauliful\y execu ted passing game. Dunng the past week practice has to 22 , Cooley " B ", 27 to 19 and Until February 25th Macom b had

4 ro lled up 10 conference victories 3 to one loss.

been discontinued due to the fai lure los t to St. Anne, 24. lo 32. The of the heating system attached to Joss to St. Anne was the second the tank. time this season that the Irish R e-

Gibbo ns Stars Prospects Fair se rves tasted defeat and came as a 1 ' Hauled off their feet in the Car- This years Irish tankers will be com - I big surprise for exper ts expected the

- - -1-3--1-6 bondale tilt. the Via torians came posed of practically the sam e men Viator squad to reach the finals at back in U1is garne in a truly marvel- as competed last year v.r;th the addi· least before bei ng defeated. To tals

Score a t half lime \'iatot· C'o.rUuLge 14.

Referee Temple. Knox. Urn.pire Shetter, Bradley.

T he CHICAGO

STORE li a nkakee. lllin ois

OFFERS ~'l'l'DENTS OF

' T . YL-I.'l'O R COLLEGE F\.' LL LINE OF

C'LOTIDNG AT THE LO W'EST PRICES

16: ous fashion. displaying a dogged lion of several high school s tars. "Red" H art. sensational meteor-

fighting spirit that refused to ac- The only man to be lost is Basil like f r eshman reserve, was se lected cept defeat. Led by Frank Straub, Nicholson, Little 19 backstroke rec- by the officials of the tournament the Irish held various leads during I ord holder. . Basil fai l~d to retu~n for center on the second All-Star Lh~ last half. but the finest mar- to college th1s fall Hts place wtll team. Fahey, Hilker, Guy and gin didn't come until the last min· be t aken by Joe Ronan, a f r eshman Foxen, the other starters of the R e-

I sta hom B the Eddi and Rup serves all received honorable men· utes when Gibbons started popping r \V ro r e

in baskets from beneath the hoop. Hickox believe will be able to break tion for All -Star ratings. Don Betourne. leading scorer of Nicholson's record. The Reserves have the following

Lh~ squad, was held to a single Other swimmers who may make games left for the curr ent season: free throw and then was banished up the Viator team are :Steve Gallagher "B" on March 4 ; Joliet from lhe game on personals. Tom- W enthe and Kilbride, b r east·st rok· Missions on March 8 ; L utherans, rnie Gibbons replaced Betourne and ers; Betourne, Burns, Wachendorfer Kankakee Church League Cham­proved himself to be an invaluable and Dione, free style a rtists; and piece of machinery in the final drive H erbie Fields. South Suburban high for victory. Gibbons, formerly of school diving champion. will attempt

(Continued on Page Six) (Continued on P age Six)

pions, on )!arch 10 as a prelimin ­ary to the Viator-Westeyan fray; and :Manteno Monarchs on March 12, I as a prelim.inary to the Wbeaton­Viator tilt.

The only redeeming feature of the game from a Viator standpoint was the marvelous fighting s pirit di3·

p layed by the I rish. Walsh, s mall ­est man on the squad and usuall y c lassed as a s ub, proved to be th t..: s parkplug that lighted the Via tor rally in the second half. Fighting with desper ation, Wi cky Walsh gavt: no indication that he knew hi s team was in for a lick ing and numerable times he stopped t he Teachers· at­tack single handed.

Besides playi ng a beautiful de-fensive game, Walsh also proved to be the spea r head of the Viator at­tack during the second half, snaring 3 baskets and 3 charities for sec-ond high scoring honors on the Via­tor team. Betourne, he ld scor e­less in the first half gathered 5 field goals and 4 free throws to earn the scoring wreath .

Evidence of outsider's apprecia-

--------~~--~-----(Continued on Page Six}

Einbeck Studio

P hotographer F or

S t . Viator College

l·B :\ Sr·hnyler AYe.

Kankakee, Il l.

P hone 407

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1936 THE VIATORlAN

--~~======~~~~~-=-~======~~-----~-Nazi Defeated By RED-DANGER J/CharlesBeardHits l FRosHsTAR Suppress Paper Switchmen 25-23 '-------- 1 Supreme Court :..__________ Denouncing AI.

In Intra-Mural Decisions I Smith'sSpeech Mu1f Chance To Cinch Title In New York-(ACP) - Because an I New York- (ACP )- A continuing

First L oss article in "The Quadrang le" , week- I or recurrent economic crisis will re-

HolcUng a 17 to 8 advantage going into the las t half the here-to-fore undefeated league leading Nazi of Roy Hall, let overconfidence ruin t heir chances of cinching the Intra­Mural basketball title the other evening and as a result the second p!Go.ce Switchmen gained an over­time 25 to 23 decision. The score at U1e end of the regulation time was 19 all.

ly student publication at Manhattan suit in the reversal of recent Sup-. College ,denounced Alfred E. Smith I for turning against President Frank- reme Court decisions, according to lin D . Roosevelt, the issue of last Dr. Charles A. Beard, famo us his-

week was suppressed and destroyed torian .

by Brother Patrick, F. S. C., presi- "Only on th e theory tha ... the coun-

dent of the college, who seized all try will never again have to face a. but about 200 copies.

The ar ti cle strongly condemned Smith's Liberty League speech in W ashington, and was unique in the histor y of the pa,pe r, which has

In the overtime period two bas- ~ heretofore let controversial politics kets by Ray Tures, cap tain of the "Red" .i\1cElligot t, formerly of Leo alone. Switchmen gave his team a lead high school (Chicago), has which destined to insure another w in proved to be one of the main scar- From the Los Angeles Junior Col · for the league pacers but a despar- ing threats of the Irish cage rna- legian: "Girls are like final exams ate rally by the Nazi knotted the chine this season. Acclaimed at the - they keep a fellow up all night count at 23 all and then a bucket National Catholic Toutnament helr worryiilg about them, and then ask from a-far in the last 45 seconds at Loyola in Chicago, las t year the s i11ies t questions. of play by Dore gave victory to the as the most polished prep player Switchmen. Vince Murphy and Dare to compete, McElligott has won a Stuart Manley, University of Cali-

crisis", he said in a recent address,

"can we assume that a goverment

I stripped of th e power to legislate i~ h

. ht . the general interest will endure. T~· Flashing to meteori c e1g s 10 1

his first year, Bud lVIonahan. pic- ~ cherish such a theory is to fl y i11

lured above, has proved to be the the face of the recorded experience

needed pivotman the Irish cagers I of this nation and all mankind".

lacked last season. Monahan meas- "There is not a word in the Con-

ures 6 feet, fi ve inches, and is a :~:i~~o~e~~a:~se~~:~s~~e 0~0:;ti ~~~~i~ graduate of Chatsworth high school. must be strictly inte rpreted by any­

He is being hailed as the best cen ter body'', Dr. Beard declared. "That Viator has had in a decade. His is a fiction largely created by Thorn-

were the heros for the Switchmen. varsity berth in this his first year fornia ~ophomore, is a man without appearan ce in the Viator lineup this as Jefferson when he was trying Murphy collected 5 baskets to take at Viator. To date he is making 24 a country ; he was born in Japan of season has been one of the prime to unhorse Hamilton , and flagran tly high scoring honors while Dore had I per cent of his field goal attempts American parents and consequently factors in the surprisingly s plendid violated by Jefferson all through his the honor of dropping in the fie ld and 44 per cent of his free throws. is not a citizen of either country. record of Coach McNamara's squad. two administrations" . goal that handed the Nazi their

fi rst defe~ton: ~~n·:~: LUCKIE c -A LIGHT SMOKE With scant respect for the exalted ~

position of their opponents, the sec­ond place Aces, the Bernadities of St. Bernard Hall r acked up their second consecutive win of the sea­son as ''Specs" Nelson pitched in a short shot from under the bucket to give his team a 15 to 13 victory. The win was the second one th e Monks have earned at the expense of a league leader.

Bill Cahill , president of the Fresh­man class and a star forward of the Celtics, b rought a well earned victory to his team when he manag­ed to sink a pretty side court shot as the second overtime period ended. The final score was 14 to 12 m favor of the Celtics.

Day Dodgers Win, 21-13 The fourth round brought forth

many a s urprise but the bigges t of all was the revival of the Day Dodger s, who lead by Joe S chmidt, varsity equipment manager, finally broke into the win column with a 21 to 13 victory over the Celtics. Schmidt collected 6 baskets for high point honors.

Other fourth round games found 1

the B ernadities takmg the Aces, 15 to 13; Nazi swamped the Croon­ers , 27 Lo 6 and the Switchmen downed the Midgets by a 35 to 20

count. ------

---(continued on page 5 )

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THE \'IATORL-\.:> -\TL'RDAY. FEBRl' AR Y 2 9. 1986

<!rq.e Biatnrian n te rcolleg~ate Hist:ory of St:. Viat:or College Publl • hed bi-weekly throughout the year by lbe s tudents o[ St.

tQt In a psychiatry class at this in - By Leo , -, N o lan. C. . , ._ B aptis t e Be rnard and Augus tin Mar-

stitullon , studebts were informed YJ . Coming o f th ~ \"iato ri8.1l.-' . tel. arrh·ed in Bourbonnais to take

Viator College

EDITORIAL S TAFF t<::dltor-in-Chie[ Edward Buttgen, 37 that one man out of seven would In the Bourbonnais of the 1860's. charge of t h e district sch ool. For

.... Joseph Rondy, 37 occupy a bed in an asylum sometime the problem of educatmg the child- long hours. on that eventful after-···· ......... ... .... ... .. ....... ... ... ... .... William Schumacher, '37

1 during his life. One student upon ren was the cause of cons id er a ble noon, the village rs h a d be n g ather-

···-·· Marguerite Senesac. '38 totaling the number in the class. anxiety to the shephe rds of t he lit~ ed in thei r doo r-yards . anxious ly a-

Associate F]dltor Athletics Editor

B U I N ESS DEPARTMENT j twenty-one, asked, "Who will be the tie flock. A few years before, waiting the com ing o f lhe Viator-..... Patric ia McLaughlin. '39 other two besides you rself". Bourbonnais and the n eighbo ring ians. The m inutes licked s lowly into

Sorority Editor.

Business Manager <...:t r c ul atloo Manager Bernard Benoit, ,37 v1 1Iages were distu r bed by the near~ 1 hou rs. a nd s till the brothers did

A ~slHtant Clrculation Manage r OO L UtUNJ STS

Campus Pen~onalities

Al umni

Jack Wissing, '39 I her esy of t ha t unfortunaLe apostate I no t come. W ere they coming ? A F rom Loyola News com es news b b

I p riest t he Revere nd Ch a rl es Chin- dou t egan to a r ise in the people's

. Dolph Guy, '38 of a professor t r ying to s how the iquy. A fte r his aeparture , a thorough m inds. Finally, from fa r down the Joseph Robins, '39 evils of dri n k. H e brough t two Catholic educa t ion fo r the childr en d usty road cam e the c ry. "The bro-

.. John Morris, '37 1 beakers into the classroom. on e full / of Bou rbonnais became an im per- the r s a.re coming! " The ovation they STAFF \VRI TERS of whiskey and the o th er fu ll of a live necessity. On Septem ber 24 received fro m lhese gene rous, s imple

.... Oline Dandurand, '39 j water . Th e n he got t wo worms 1860, the proble m of educating th~ h earted Fren ch -Canadian people did.

Jn tercollegiale

A lessandr o A lessandri, '37 1 a nd d ropped one i.n each . In a gi rl s of the viUage was solved by much to e ncourage the brothe rs to .lo~eph P rokopp, '38 m~nute t he worm i~ t h e w hiskey t he adven t of the S is t e rs o f th e unde r take t he a rduo us task tha t lay

Will iam Phe lan, '36 J oseph Koen ig, '38 ... . O a n iel Murphy, '39 .... .

s t 1ffened ou t and d1ed, w hile the Cong rega tion d e Notre Da m e. be fo r e lhe m .

Vi ncent Murpry, '39 Richard Kearns, '39 1 wor m. in the water seem ed to be Th roughout th e seven ty-five years In d ue course ,lhe brothe r s r e -S PORTS REPORTERS

-------------------- --- a ll n g ht. "Now", s aid t he pro- that h a ve passed since t hey ope ned ceived their ce rtificates f rom the S ubscri ption R ate !ji2. 00 per a nn um fessor triumphantly, "what does that their f irs t school , m a ny f ine e xa mples Kanka k ee s upe rintendent of public

Add r ess a ll co r responde nce referring e ithe r to adver t ising o r s ubscription t v prove to y ou about whis k ey ?" of Ca tholic wo m a nhood h ave g one schools and beg an to teac h in the T h e Viator ian, Bourbonna is, Illinois "Su re, professor", answ e red on e fo rth f rom t h e ir h a lls, w e ll equipped d is trict school. w hi ch s tood on the

~ te ed co d 1 lt t th p t Off' f B b · I ll ' · lad, "if you drink w his k ey you ' ll J:-.. 0 r as se n c ass m a er a e os I CC o our onna 1s, 1no1s, to take the ir pl ace in the world. I present s ite of lhe college g rounds. under the Act of March 3rd, 1879. n ever have worm s~" A !thoug h t he gi rl s wer e well cared A t the e nd of the first year, lbe

""'A-:C:-:M-::=E:-P:-:RI:-:-:N-:T= IN:-::-::G:-C:-0-:-. ----- --1_,2-1-.,.S""'O_U_T_H __ W_ A_S_H_I_N_G __ T Cl'N - A_V_ E___ - .- - . for under lhe exce llent tute lage of s uccess of the school seemed as-Note on love m lhe blizzard ~rea: the s is t e rs, t h e boys atte nded the s ured . B y this time , the number

r935

M e mber 193

6 T he da te bureau at Drake Um ver- d is tri ct school, w hic h. at t hat t ime , of pupils had inc rea sed, and Brother

------ - Associated Colle5iale Press ---- s ity in Iowa has closed up s hop for 1 was in th e ha nds of the secular Lamarche carne to inc r ease the small __ ______

1

lack of applicants. teache r s, of w hom som e we re no t te a ching s taff. That year, 1867, a Distributor of

Coll •at o· t ----- --- Catho lics. Fathe r J acques Cate, commer ical cou rse was inaugurated,

---- ee)~ e Le)es According to Frank K . W a lke r , who took charge of the p a ri s h in and room was made for ce r tain of U nive rs ity of :Minnesota Librarian, 1864, earn es tly d esired tha t the boys the s tuden t s to s lee p at school ; al­d ime novels got their s tart toward of the villa g e be g iven prope r Ca th- t houg h. for a while, there we re n O

Ma dison, Wiscons in

FOR LENT popularity a s Sunday Sc hool lite r- oli c ins truc tion. To this e nd h e boarde r s .

..r\ prcp ond r: ra ll t uotc in t h e Ca tllo li e p!Jil u!'-;o ph.'' o[ li l'c: ts se lf- atur e . wrote to the Pro vincial of the Can- The brothers bo ug ht th e s chool

di sr·i plin l'. \\ ' hil v t il e :·w iH' I! ll' o[ s tttd,V g i\'(:l l l iS ill S t. \' ial o r 1:1l- The Ride r College N ew s has adian Viatorians, reques ting t hat f rom the town board in 1868 for

g leaned some te r ms whic h are used brothe rs be sent to take charge of $3,000, payable in teaching. That Ja il s a tiJOI'(Hig il g roundi ng in this p hil osop hy. tile e lclllcnl of' se lf- cons is tently throughou t the nat ion : the boy's school. N ot long af t er- sam e year heralded the comple tion d i~·wipli n e slu nds nul ;;1s o nr rxc11 n pl l' o[ h ow t heo ry can u ot be Ange l fac to ry- A theologi cal sc m- wards, h e w en t to Canada a nd of- of a n ew building and the intmduc­

inary.

Boot giver- D ean of men .

fe r ed to resign his parish to a Via­torian pries t who would be superior of the brothe r s a nd director of t he school.

SL' fJ iJ I'i.ltcd J r OIIl pratliLT. T ilt• r c<.:ogniti u n or t h is ~ ~ fo utHl i n 1J0 1l t,

Ut e pr o it e n l ~caso u du r i11 g w lti e h t he ' r urld lw ws lu tit l: a wf ul

lll,YStt..:ry o[ t he ~\ 1 (1 11 w ho died i n ordt·r tha t \\'l' mi g h L !J a,·p l Ji fe.

0 £·signcd to bridgt_. liH· gap betwee n li: u owning a nd do in g, IJc n t

p rovides op portu ui t.r for a n t~ nnual stoek~tak in g 111 clef i c· i en eiL"'R.

I r W(• ha ve in a ny "·ay h r(•QII I C :-:; ];u· l;:, 1110t 'ally. lii (' JJ !all.v o r phys i (·al~

Broke n wagon- A ruined r omance.

Chie f i t ch and 1·ub- The moSt im-In the afternoon of September 6,

w ho s tudies 1865, the Reve rend Pierre B eaudoin , C. S. V., with two brothers, Jean

portan t person.

Drybali- A s tud ent a ll the tim e. t.v, 11 0\1" i" t he ti lllc to tig ht en np.

The L ehig h Burr t ells the story

" LIFE UPON LIFE IS ALL TOO LITTLE ' of the two young' uns who w ere

A r ecent 11 ews pa p er it e m r e p o rts a :se ie n t i [ ic in \·csl ig a tio n s itting in the swing in the moon ­

sll ovv iJlg t lin t t ill' rL ve ra g t' p e r~o n who li\·es t o h t SC \ ' CJJty s p e nd s light- a lone

I I t l I. J • j'J' 1 11 N o word broke th e stillness for W('ll .v ~ !!'('{' yPa r s o t iS J c as l'Cp. ta ;:s fo r t hi rlec·n ytars, cats ha lf a n ho ur, until-

The Forum

lion of the class ical college curricu­lum , under the direc tion of the R ev­e r end Thomas Roy , C. S . V., the firs t pres iden t of the n ew college. The college c urriculum in 1868 con­s isted of Fre nc h, Latin, Philosophy, Greek and Mathematics. By 1870, a cours e in vocal and ins t rumental mus ic was added and a T h eological department ope ned . On Septe mber 1, 1871, Brother Moses J. Marsile, late r to become the much es tee med President of St. Viator College, ar­ri ved to. take over the department of Fre nch L iterature.

for :-;iX ~' l' rii' S , spends I Wt' ll t.v yr~ rs i n pl r asurt• (llld wash r:-; l'o r

c ighl<·e u mo nths.

Editor' s Note: The following let­ter f rom New York was r eceived h e re las t w eek. It accents the thoug ht expressed in this column

' 'Suppose you had money" , sh e las t issue by Bro ther DesLaurie rs). Thus did this s m a ll school, hum-said, " what would you do ?" Dear Brother "Eddie :" bly begun, enla rge in a brie f sp an

.:\11 or t hi s is, or tO Ut 'f:)L'. ,·e ry inu~ n·stiug . h ut 10 mod e rn pa t·- H e th rew out his chest in all the Some k ind soul r emembers me of ye a r s. From a grade sc hool lunn'. "tio w ll td '!'' I I' o n ly we to nl d d o so m e thin g ab out it . [ [ w e glory of y o ung m a nhood. "I'd travel", occasionally and drops the VIATOR- housed in a two story building, it

t·oul<l he~ i n now to 1:-1k1' Ol l l' twr n ty~ threL' yea r s of pleasun:, do h e said. I A N in the mail. Thus it was that comprised , after a s hort time , not

SOitH ' of 1hf' ta lk iu g a nd ~ · ;.lli n g at th e si:-1 111 (' l i1n e, \\'Hs h fo r a tn Oilth H e f elt her wa rm hand s lide into yeste rday I r ead your urge to the only a grade school , but a commer­

Ol' so now a nd f h t' n . a nd ,n 1it uu t il we ;.u·e fo rt y~~<:\'t n to do onr his. When h e looked she h a d gone . swimming team (and to t h e non- cial and classi cal co llege.

s [e(• p in g, it Jni g l! t- b t· a lo t o f f' Hn . ~till , judg i;l g lly t ltt.· am o un l In h is hand lay a nickel. swimme r s as we ll ) . (To B e Continued) --- Kee p up the good work the

o l' :-!('!tool work l it at has to h(· t rOW<l~ d i11 .jn xt 11 0\\ p<· rh aps a ye-ar Th e Saint P e t er 's Pauw W ow g iv- rough plowing that is your lot now 01· sour th,. s l f'l~p "·otd d u 't h(' :-11 n iss Lo t· t lw p 1·,•:-.<· nt. es the follow ing advice to co llegians: is the Spring before t he abundant

_ _ ___ Never swa t a f res hman, it might Harvest. Any fool with a s chool

VIATORIAN DISPOSAL be your father. of high re,pute , a g e nerous al umni ,

and a top-hea vy lis t of talented ap-'l'ht•n··s ;.J ('UITL'nt story nbout the k ind old g"(• n tleln HJJ , a u xious O r- h e might be aG-m a n .

t o do h is IJit i n kPtl pi l l ~· tht.· \\·o rl d Hil r i g h t. w ho HJ1 JJI'O <-t(' il cd a Neve r say h e llo, the othe r plicants can bask in the S W1 of

guy success; but su ccess is not achieve­m en t always. Yours, ( a s Mr. Law­

Don't comment about the cam- son said) wheth er it be in victory IHII'tlt•Jwd .\.OUI Ig- ncw:-;h oy ~lnd asl.:Pd: ·· D on 1t a ll t hose paper~ make

mig ht not unde rs tand you.

yoll ti t·Pd. my h o~,~~· ,, pu s , ' cause you don' t know where it or d efeat, is a c hievement. Won't

'.Po " ·hiclt t!H' lad rcp lit:d: "1\' nw, ·1 do tt ·t r (' i:i d 1(' 1tl . "

Wlielht•r til·· \. I_-\T0 Hf.\:\ mnl«•s you tired e1· cn tilougil you ll t"Vl' l' r ea.d it. or whelhvt· it full'i l ls t'o t· ~'0 11 its ~tim of se r ncc 111

11l' \\ ' :-; i\l](l f l.:(;lflii'I-'S. tlwn· is :.;;fiJI fht prohlrtn OJ' <1 i(.;.p0S in g of l t wllclt you ltHYP fi ui !Si ted it.

i ~.

Show U1a t true f raternal s piri t ; star t borrow ing as soon a s you see a ne w face.

That man in the bakery is so c razy that he makes doug h-nuts . )fay w e offl'•r ;.\ [ (' w sug-g-estio ns:

·\\' rup it around your hool\:s whPI I

Pia)· tit-tnt-lo\' or .. x · a11d u

Da.y stud (·nts migld tak e it llotnt·

it rains. Women w ith vulgar and uncouth­

in th 1• 111 a rg in s. sounding voices are most likely to

[or wrap[)iO!! tOlllOlT Owls s u cceed a s radio speakers, says ..... Harvard's Dr. Gordon Allpor t and

l uu ch.

l ~t·ar n arl h,\· drawing mustadws ou l'harac·tt•rs in th e ads. Hul dun'i ,lt-op it on lilt• t·HiliJ>l" g_Toun ds.

Dr. H a dley Cantril of Columbia. S u m mer earnings of colleg e s tu-

1 d ents are due to rise in 1936. The Univers ity of P en nsylvania

\\' ~· l l · 1 I has r estored a three pe1· cent cut Ill:\ \: l' t at.'· grPat imp:·o,·<' tnt~ nt iu natural, then' is o n e· 1 to its teaching s taff.

\\ i:-;h to st •t• in m oral philo~opiH· . i lw <lis<·L' '' t..•t·v of H plan. that wou ld Approv al of a fund of $1,983,000

indtl\' l' and ohligc nations 1<.1 sPit It· tliei1· .disputt~:s ,\Jthout f n :st I fo r rad1o educatiOn has been gtven

t· ut t ing- OUt.' <luotlwr's throat:-; \\'hL•n will human l NISO il be by Pres1dent Roosevelt.

sutri ~: it~ u t ly impt'O\'t' i.l to s t~<' thP :Hl\·alth!O't• o[ th ts!) \\' h('u w ll l A course m "CtVlllzation" destgn-

Uhl ll he \' \Hl\' ill ('l"ll t hat 1, , .1, n StH: t· r .ssl'ul "~at·s bc· t· . ed t o enable s tudents to onent Oil\(• n.usCort~1oes, the m s elves intellictually and s piri t -

wh o u njust!.'· t.•omm ,·nt·t> d th~·tll , and who triumph ed h l ind ly in their I ually, is being given at st. Law-

S\Itl' • ·s~. not Stle in~ a ll it s ~·on~~~qU C' lW t~s ·~-Franklw. \ ren ee Unive rsity.

it be a grand experience to .:;it bac k in retirement to watch a g ang of lads fighting for a place on the team, just as some of the fa c ulty look back at the football t eams of their day w h en replacements wer e pulled out of the stands ? I think that happened even in Fathe r Kelly's day. In fac t, I know of an oc­casion when he was so shorthan d ed in a football game, he gave a nod to the football man ager, w ho promptly made for the fence a nd home. I never did fi nd out who plugged the gap, but there w as some gossip at the time that Father painted himself a mustache and thre w the forward pass that won the game.

But, really, the Viator of my day as com,par ed w ith your s are (ap­parently) two different schools, yet t he boys of my day love it no less than you Keep Chuck in' .

Sincerely, J o Harrington.

Liberty Laundry Yours for Service

73 Main S treet Bourbonnais, TIL

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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1936 THE VIATORIA N ----------------------------------------

Does Common Things In The Uncommon Way

Tuskegee, Ala.- ( ACP ) - From wood shav ings he has made synthe­tic marble. From peanut shells he has made insulating walls for houses. F rom the muck of swamps and the leaves of t he forest floor he has made valuable fertilizers. From the common peanut he has made 285 useful products, includ­ing milk, cheese, instant coffee, pickles, oils , dyes, lard, shaving lo­tions ,shampoo, printer's ink, and even axle grease~ From the lowly sweet potato he has made 118 pro­duct..

Scientific marvels or almost nothing.

from nothing, Such has been

the incredible achievement of Dr. George Washington Carver, dis ­tinguished Negro scientist, who for 35 years has been director of agri­cultural research at Tuskegee In~

stitute, noted Negro school here. Born in a rude slave cabin in

Missouri about 70 years ago (Dr. Carver does not know • the exac t date) he began his education with a Webster blue-OOok speller. Today his honors include a Bachelor of

THE

LIBRARY LOG

It is g ratifying to note the in­crease in our Circ ulation. More.. reading has been done this year than las t. Last year, with a total reg is ­tration of one hundred and nine t y ­five students, three hundred and sixty-eight books were read in the month of January. This year with a total registration of two hundred and fifteen students , there were seven hundred and eighty-eight books read. In November of last year three hundred and fifty-six books were read; in November of this year four hundred and ninety­one were read.

Figures in the Circulation Kecord also show the kinds of books that are most widely read. Literature (drama, essays and criticism, poetry) is easily the most popular. History ranks next highest. In January there was a considerable increase in the number of Sociology books cir­culated. In February, Chemistry took the lead over Sociology.

The following figures are inter­esting to note:

Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. '34 ' 35 '34 35

Philosophy 33 47 27 35 46 36 16 27 37 31 33 36

AIDS VIATOR

TOM GIBBONS Tommy Gibbons, pictured above,

! :iocl u lcs on how to sin k th (;: hook

I and how to reel In tbe fish. '"I·he climax appr oaches.) Common Clay

r l One A ct Play

(Associa t ed ....... o JJegia l e P ress) It m us t h ave been a hot day

t ha t time t he editor of the Corp us Chris ti T exas Ca lle r n o ticed in his p a p er that three college p residents at tha t moment w e re fi sh ing ou t in th e g ulf str eam. And here , accor d­ing to t he imagina ti on of th e Corpus Chris ti editor, is wh a t h a ppen ed on the fi shing boat:

First president-This , gentl em en, appears to m e a s an ideal day and an ideal se tting for our piscatorial adventures. Se~nd president-Quite so, my

d ear doctor. I was jus t thinking I have seldom seen a sea of a more divine and cerulean hue. Fishing amid such surroundings as these ls indeed not only restful but inspiring.

Third president-!, too, am deeply pleased with it, gentlemen. I find that here I am able completely to relax" The problems that yes ter­day vexed my mind here as­sume proportions of absolute in­significance_ Under the spell of the majesty of sea and sky, they seem utterly incons equential. J find it all

1 very restfuL

I First president-No doubt there

lies the secret of the calm which so many of the pastoral philosophers were able to attain. In s uch an

Third pr<mide n t--Reti fas t er, doc. Ree l faBler. Do you need an y he l p·~

F irs t J>r<..-s id e-n t--No! No! Jus t give me room!

Second p cesille nt - Hot dawg! Watch that baby j um p !

Third presiden t--Ride 'em cowboy~ W hoopee! W atch ou t for that rod. Here, doc, you bet ter 1e t me-

Firs t pres1dent--Hell n o ! Get outta my w a y and give me room!

(The f ranti c f ish makes a rush ' toward the boa t, leaps b jgh and shakes the h ook f rom h is mouth. D ead s ilence in the boat for one long second.)

All three p-reside nt&--Dam n!

(The E nd )

M iddl ebury College w ill join o the r s chool s i n dropping L atin and mat h as entrance r equirements.

Hotel Kankakee Sidney H erbs t, Manager

DINING ROOM MAGNIFICANT BALL ROOM

A hearty w elcome awaits the students and friends of St.

Viator College. Science, Master of Science, honorary Religion Doctor of Science, winner of the Sociology Spingarn medal for Negro achieve- Language ment, member of the Royal Society Natural Science ror the Encouragement of Arts, Useful Arts Manufactures and Commerce of Fine Arts Great Britain. Literature

26 39

2

2

19 31 31 10

18 18

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34 has been proving to be the "spark- environment as this, one finds no 39 pe tty annoyances to disturb the flow 22 plug" of many of the Viator cage of calm and calculated reason.

The aging Negro's versatility is Histor y remarkably demonstrated in fields Travel other than science. Dr. Carver is Biolography

Southern Five--(Continued from page 3

tion of the s mooth-functioning Southern scoring machine is shown by the following quotation from Fred Young 's column in the Bloomington Pantagraph, .M.r. Young was the r eferee in the game.

''Considerable water will pass ove r t he dam before state college basket-

Roge r s , g. Claeys, g .

Totals ball follower s see another near-per- Southern fee t exhibition a s the Southern Illi- Lucas, f. nois Teachers turned in at Bour- Lend, f . bonnais in removing St. Viator from Fulton, f. the Championship race in another Parson, f .

(62)

s tartling upset. St. Viator, favor- Demster, c. ed to win, was completely ou tclass- Broadway, c, ed, but any o ther t eam in t :'le con- Emery, g. fe r ence would h ave been just a s A:dwards, g . dec isively outc lassed if they had been Hall, g . opposing the "Southe rn Brides" , who Corzine, g. t urned in one of t hos e games you r ead about but r a r ely see . Totals

4 11 machine's last minute drives for Third president _ Poetic philoso-

147 159 91 122 victory this season. Held in re- phers too, gentlemen , can only find Phones Main 3123 - Main 1826

All Work Guaranteed 66 86 65

3 28 13

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20

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0

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25

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95 serve until the ~inal minutes of the true expression in such circumstan-

12 game, Gibbons is usually substituted ces. Do you recall those matchless 23 lines of Theacrates- •

LAFFLAME'S 36 for either Betourne or McElligott First president-Pardon th e in-

and always manages to come through

with the points neces sary for vic­

tory. In the past three games it

has been his uncanny ability to get

loose for baskets that have brought

the vi.ctory wreath to the Irish.

Ad in a Portland, M e. , paper: "Wanted, three attractive ladies for three Bowdoin take to house ,parties.

young men to

Pic tures

by must a ccompany r eply".

15 PF

0

4

1

0

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PHONE 283

Star Cleaners Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing

257 S. Schuyler A venue Kankakee, TIL

L. A. Beauvais, Prop.

Mantle Radio Lighted Kilocycle Dial

Worth $12.~0; Special $9 .95 Coco Suede Leather Jackets

Knit Collar and Cuffs. $4.98 a nd $5.69

Ca peskin or Grain Leather Jackets $5 .98 and $7.98

terruption, doctor, but unless my eyes deceive m e , there appears to be one of those finny denizens of the deep following close upon us .

(And then follows an interlude during which the First Pres ident receives instructions from his as-

SHOE REPAIR SERVICE

Work Called for and Delivered

337 E . Station St. - 768 S. Mai1>

What Is MORTEX?

Perfect

Preservative

Protection

Liquid

Emu!Bl!led

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A perfect protective coating for brushing, spraying or trowelling, being a high grade Mexican asphalt dispersed as mlnu te particles ln water for convenient handling. It is applied cold. As the moisture evaporates, a black, !lex.ible rubberlike film remains which is water­proof, a cid, alkaline and fire resis tant, and shuts out infiltra tions of a.ir.

"Southern made just on e bad p ass Score at half ti m e- S outhern 31 · 1 in th e entire b a ll gam e, it con t roll- Viator 11. ' ed the tip 95 p e r cent of the ti m e, R ef€: ree- Fre d Young , IlL W es. regardless of who jumped; it hi t Umpire- Howard M illard, IlL Wes .

Baird-Swannell Tel 800 - Sporting Goods Dept.

Mortex 6 does not crack or peel in coldest weather, nor bUster, aag nor run on hottest days and always remains elastic. It is odor· less, tasteless and noninflammable and can be safely used in coniined places. It readily bonds to all clean surfaces , and also to damp aur­!aces, but should never be applied over dusty, dirty, greas y or oily surfaces or an imperfect bond will result. Us e only on clean sur­faces to obtain perfec t s atisfac tion.

U sed for D A MPPROOF I N G W ALLS and FLOORS , PAJNT ING G ALVANIZED ffiON , P ROTECTING CL EA N ffiON AND S TEEL, ROOF R EP AJRING and as an ADHESIVE. It can be m lxed w ltb Portland Cement and dries ou t a soft gray color for patching d e· t e rlorating. concrete.

mor e than 60 pe r cent of its s hots 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ffl and its. per fect execution of the fast 1 b r eak often found fo ur or fi ve men against t h e Irish's two, so perfect-ly was McAndrew's team clicking".

S umnm ry St. Via to•· .(44) Betourne, f. McElligott, f. Lenahan, f. Gi bbons, f. Walsh. f. Burke, c. B lazevich, g. Straub. g·.

FG FT P F 5 4 3 3 1 4 1 1 0 3 0 2

3 3 0 0 0 0

0

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ANDREWS INSURANCE AGENCY

Insurance of All Kinds 107 EAST COU RT ST RE ET

KANK AKEE ILLINOIS

Phone 1933

F or Sale a t Local Dealer a

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8azi Defeated-(Continued from Page Two)

over came the Nazt , 25 to 23 m an overtime fray.

Just two more rounds of the Intra-mural tournament and the winning

£111th Round Gl ()8otfol team will have won the Title of The ding-dong battle of lhe Nazi Champions. Coach McNamara, vw-­

and Swltchrnen brought the filth sity mentor, has promised that the round oC the College Club Intra- winning squad will be given invita­muraJ hMketbalJ tournament to &. tfons to the varsity basketball ban­clo~M! with both the Nazi and Switch- quet at which time they will re­men tled !or tfrJt"l place with 4 w'ins ceive the ir awards along with the and one defeat apiece. Upsets were varsity me~

s ... ;tchmen il, Day Dodgers 21. Seventh RoWld

Berna.dltes 22, Nazi 21 . Celllcs 19, M;dgets 10. Crooners 1~. Day Dodgers 12. Switchmen 33, Aces 27 . Switchmen vs Nazi : Playoff for

Tttle. Nazi to take second place.

Viator Gains-absent from this round of play and League Standings: the favorites came through in grand Team H' L ~lyle . Switchmen 1

Nazi

PCT.

1

(Continued from Page Two )

. 800 Trinity high school , Bloomington.

.800 tallied 3 buckets and a free throw

.600 during his brief span of playing

.600 · time to garner vic tory for the Irish.

.400 1 Summary

Totab W esten> (S!) Woods, t. Robbins, f. Hughes, t. Henderson. Stewart, c. Barclift, g . Means. g. Oi.ter. g .

Score at Macomb 15.

c.

half

13 10 FG FI'

3 6 1 3 0 0 0 0

2 1 2 3 0 0

time- Viator

Referee- Travnicek. Armou r . Umpire- Sutherland. Dl. W s.

Tankmen-

1i PF

1 0 4 2

15 ;

~TCR.DAY, F"I;BR\.'.-un !9. I 6

record sma.sbinj; alf&Jr. The ..,.,.,ro. that the tankmen of the LitUe ]~

~till assault are : 200 yd. Relay- Ill. oil 't'• (19~1

-1 : ~6.2.

100 yd. Bn.ast K liar, \Ye$ltyan (19~)-1: 1 .3. ~ yd. Free- Lang. Monm uth

t1n5)-26.2. 220 yd. Free· Juel. Ill. Colle{;'l'

(1935) - 2:40 ..

100 yd. Back-Xkhol~n. St. Yin­tor (1985)-1.14.

100 yd. Fre Ellis. Wesleyan . (1934) - 1 :02.4.

l 50 yd. M edl )-$1.

1 :36.1. Yl ator -

(Nicholson . '\"enthe, 6etournt")

"Speca1' Nelson , the genJal leader

or the St. lilernard Hall team, again proved Lo be the scoring punch of Ole Bc rna.d1tles and lead his team to a 21 to 20 victory over the Day Dodger• as he himse iC gathered 5 gaskets for scoring honors of the eveolng.

Celti cs Bernad.ites Aces Crooners 2

2

3 3 .400 S t. Viator (36 ) FG FI'

(Continued from Page Two) PF A . B. DeG ree is the name of a

Day Dodgers Midgets

.200 I McElligott, r. 2

.200 B e tourne, t. 0

Jn t.hls round t.he Celtl cs downed

the Aces, 28 to 23 ; Crooners wbi p­ped the Midgets, 20 to 18 in a c lose­ly fough t batt! , and the Switchmen

Predictions

S!J< th Round Bernadi tes 20, Midgets H .

Nazi 32, CeiUcs 19. Aces 18, Croone rs 17.

, Gibbons, f.

I Monahan , c. Rogers, g. Straub, g. B lazevich, g.

qor centuries the world has gone

to the Near East for its flavors and

aromas and spices .

. . . and today Chesterfield imports thou­

sands of bales of tobacco from Turkey

and Greece to add flavor and fragrance

to Chesterfield Cigarettes.

Tmkish tobacco is expensive. The

import duty alone is 35 cents a pound.

But no other place except Turkey and

Greece can raise tobacco of this par­

ticular aroma and flavor.

This Tw·kish tobacco, blended

w ith om· own American tobaccos in

the correct proportions to bring out

the fin er qualities of each tobacco,

helps to make Chesterfields outstand­

ing fo1· mildness and for better taste.

C' IQ:.t., lrCGz.TT 8: Mn:as ToM.CCO Co.

3 0 5 0

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2 to gathe r a first for Via tor in that Willis ton, N. D. man.

4 event. King' s College, London University. 0 M eet Records has just founded the only complcle-3 Last year's annual meet fo und Iy autonomous school of journalism 1 I seven of the eight events prod u cing Ln England. 4 new r ecords and it is possible that Columbia's class of 1935 Is 75 3 ] this year's meet will be anothe r per cent employed.

for mild ness

. . for better ta ste