Viator vs. Columbia

VOL. LV.

<!Chr lfliatorian BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1987

November 20 In Chicago

N UMBER 4.

'Argentine', Topic of Music Club/ames Roosevelt In Address By Mr. Ashe To Present Address At Loyola U.

Mr. Eugene C. Ashe, forme r s tu­dent here at the college, spoke to the members of t he International Relations Club at their initia l met­ing on November 2. Mr. Ashe, hav­ing had· t wenty-one years of ex­perience in South America, present­ed a very lear:ned and schola rly re­port of the conditions in the Argen~ tine r epu btl c.

Blrthpla.ce of Par~ian Gowns Many new and interesting fact5

were present~d to the audience, matle up by of the s tudent body and people from Kankakee and neighboring v il­lages. In speaking . Of the orig in of Parisian gowns, Mr. Ashe inform~d

us, "many of the so-called Paris st yles for the ladi~s originate in Buenos Aires. · Those that go over in a big way a re eventually intro­duced in ~aris, and are then sold to the world as Parisian models. "

People a r e W ell-Dressed '"Buenos Aires is said to be the _.

best dressed city in the world. Both men and women, no matter what their station i.n life, take a pride in their personal appearance. Top hats and Prince Alberts a re th~

rule, rather than the xecption. Most of the clothing is tailor made, 1'01 the mas.~:~ produc tion theory has not yet invaded this part of the earth."

Fr. Cardinal Musicals Homecoming In Speech to The MusiC c~nder the d•rec- Celebrati•on

tion of the R ev Ma nuel P . Lough-

R e g i s t r a r s ~;n ·m:·nt~l/·;,~~:~a~p~p':."o":ra:.:er~~: S u c c e s sf u II ' the benefit of the entire s tudent

body. A new program will be pre­- The Very Rev. Dr. E . V. Cardinal, sented each month, and wil l consis t C. S. V., President of the College, pricipally of r ecord ings of the var-addressed the Illinois S ta t e Con- ious symphonies, w ith expla na tions vention of Registrars a t Loyola by '£1'""a ther Loughran.

In inaug ura ting a series of pro­grams such as this, Fa ther Loughra n is g iving the s tudent body the op­portunity they ha ve been longing for, na m ely, the privilege of being able to hear and apprecia te the bet­te r class of music.

P resent Radio Program In conjunction with the College

Band, the Music Club will present t he annual Christmas program on

December 15 in the Commons Build­ing. This same program will also

I be heard over the air on December 17.

Holy Name To Hear

Due to the efforts of every s tu­dent i n the cOllege, the homecoming celebr a tion Qf the curren t year was one of the m ost successful in the history of the college. As a fitting climax to t he brilliant victory over McKendree, over 300 couples, made up of alumni a nd f riends of the col­lege a ttended the dance in the g ymnasium. The orchestra headed by that popular young maestro Wil­lard Back , a tl'orded a pleasant even­ing of . dancing for a lL Those who a ttended i:he dance were very much pleased with Lhe music and com­mented favorabl y on it.

Blaz.e vich Awarded Trophy

Danny B lazevich , s ta r end, re­ceived the gold football awarded each year by the College Club to the mos t valuable pla yer in the

£"" homecoming game. Blazevich was At I • 1" u e y , ... ranger select<:~ (he. outstiUlding star of

th e game by his coa ches and team-

The Honorable J a mes Roosevelt, secretary-son of the President, a d­dressed a huge gathering of over 20,000 Catholic Youths at Loyola Univers ity s ta dium on Friday morn­ing , November 5 . The dem onstra­tion in honor of Christ t he King, marked the seventh anniversary of the founding of the C. Y. 0 . by the Mos t R ev. B. J . Sheil. D. D .. Senior A uxilia ry Bishop of Chicago, who is an a lumnus of t he Colleg e.

The Ver y Rev. Dr . E . V. Car­din a l , C. S . V.. President of the College, cooperated with Bishop Sheil in making the demonstrat ion the success that it w as, by his own presence on the speaker's s ta nd, and by ma king arrangements so that the entire s tudent body could a t­tend the r a lly.

Fr. Bergin on Speaker,s Stand The R ev . Wm . J. B ergin, C. S. v ..

Head of the Dep a rtment of Philoso­phy at the College, was a lso on the speaker's s tand because of the per­sonal invit ation of his former pupil, Bis hop S heil.

Addresses· "F ellow You th.., Addressing his aUdience, "F ellow

Youth of America" , he emphasized the fact tha t Communism, F ascism , or any kind of Dictatorship does not belong in these Un!ted State~.

"Peace" , he declared, "needs no-Horse Racing I,opula:'r I The s peak er gave a very inte rest­

ing. account of some of the forms of

Attorney Claude Granger , former mates. Besides p laying a brilliant de­honor s tudent and outstanding ath- fensive game, Danny scored one of thing right now, so much as a proof lete here at the College, will ad- the touchdowns a fter snaring one of dress the Holy Name Society on the ' 'bullet passes" of Luke Gleason. -·- -(Contlnu~on Page Two) '

(Continued on P age Two)

REV. E. v . CARniNAL Saturday evening , November 13, in Large Parade J

Univer£ity on F r iday evening, Octo- the Commons Building. In securing . The homecoming· parade was a ~ £ • t D Verbal Athletes ber 29. The topic of Father Ca r· the servi ces of Mr. Granger, the g a la event. a nd one of the largest t_) en e I an c e

dinal's lec ture was, "The American R ev. Pa ul Hutton, C. S. V. , Dean an d best organized tha t was ever S chool of P er ip ete tics". I n it h€ of Discipline, and Mode r ator of the s ponsor ed by t he college. ' Much of Social Success Debate Purdue stressed the fac t t hat "a college is Soc iety, is continuing his prog ram the cr edit for its su ccess is to due more than a g roup of buildings of of selecting some outs tanding speak- the hard work of Will iam Cahill , th is or t hat pa rticula r s tyle of er to address the sodalist s at the·r '39, president of the Junior Class

The Bergin Debating Society will a rchi t ecture, it !s more than a fac- regula r monthly meetings. and chai rman of the committee on begin their year's a ctivities by ( n- ul ty. it is more t han a library or Discuss Social Trends pa rades, and to his ass ist a nts, Dan gaging Purdue University at La- laboratories. .. Mr. Granger has chosen a s the \Vard, '40, m a nager of the Berg in ~ayette, Indiana, tomorrow after- The Rev. Wm. J . Cracknell c. subject of his discussion, "Modern Debating society; and to Vincent noon and e~ening. The subject for S. v. , R egistra r •of the College, ' and Social Tr.ends" . It is certainly a :Murphy, Director of Athletic pub­debate w ill be the comparative mer- · Moderator of the College Chapel of very vital and important topic, since licity. F ra nk Tomasso, popular its of unicameral and bicameral I the Chicago-Inter-Student _ Cathol- it will deal with Communism, Fas- member of the sophomore class, led legislation. St. Viator will be r e- ic Action, was the facu lty repre- cism, a nd some of the other "I sms" the Frosh snake dance through the presented by an affirmative team sentative at the meeting. of the day. stree ts of Kankak ee. Gene La rkin, composed of Brother Don Foley, '40, Continuing the cus tom of previous '38, was respons ible for the dec 'J r-C. S. V., and Brother Gerald Ashe, years , the Holy Na m e Society ex- ations in the g ym . '41, c. s. V., a nd a negative team Solemn High }Jif ass t ends a cordial invitation to resi-of William McCue, '40, and Brother dents of Ka nkak ee, Bradley, and Martin McLaughlin, '37, c. s. v. Opens Fourty Hours othe r nearby towns to a ttend the

Next week the wranglers will meeting . The speech will be supple-Prominent Attorney Donates Law Books To College Library

meet the University of Illinois at Devotion At College m ented by an open forum in w hich Urbana on the same subject. The each person may present problems men traveling to meet the Illini are to be solved. Larry Roemer, '39, Daniel Ward, A Solemn High Mass celebrated '40, Wilbur Mayo, '40, and Fran ces in the College Chapel by the Ver y Prew, '40. R ev. Dr. E. V. Ca rdina l, C. S. V ..

In the near future debates will be held with Wheaton College and Northwestern University.

Viatorian Ordained

Brothers Deacons

Seven members of the Clerics ot St. Viator were ordained Sub-Dea­cons on October 27, and Deacons on October 28, at the Viatorian Seminary, Catholic University of America in Washing ton, D. D. They are: Brothers, John F. Brown, Fran­cis G. Deslauries, Michael E . From­es; J oseph E . Meara, John P. O'B rien, Thomas P . O'Brien a nd Leo Wie­land .

President of the College, opened the Forty Hours Devotion here at t he College on Wednesday morning, Nov­ember 3. The Rev. E ugene Sup­renant, C. S. V., Professor of E ng­lish here, ac t ed as Deacon, and the Rev. Fra ncis Ha rbauer, C. S. V., Director of Athle tics, a ct ed a s Sub· Deacon.

The R ev. A. F . R inella . C. S. v ., a member of the Via t orian Mission Ba nd preached the sermon. In his opening sermon, F a ther Rinella, stressed the fac t tha t he was pa rti­cula rly a nxious and willing to help the boys wit h their difficulties if they would only present them to him. His sermon on Self Denia l was pa rticula rly well r eceived by the student body .

Pep Meeting Marks Initial Appearance Of The School Band

The new college ba nd, under the direction of Brother George Carson,

Attorney Arthur W . DeSelm , fo r­m er Judge of Kankak ee County do­na ted a considera ble number of his law books to the college library.

The fo rmer judge has always shown an in te res t in the college. It is with gratitude tha t these vol­umes are a dded to the library shelv-

C. S. V , made its initia l a ppearance es. a t the pep meeting held on the eve The g enerous donations a nd co­of the homecoming celebra tion. opera tion of fr iends ena bles the col­Playing from the natura l stone lege to continue its g rowth and de­shell on the side of the old qua rry velopment and to ca r ry on its work in Bird's Park , the band furnished in th E> education of Catholic youth. mus ic tha t a dded g reatly to the success of the session.

As ye t , the ba nd is lacking in size GRADES DUE N OVEMBER ll

and scope. It was formed but three ---d has not been built ·'R ejoice, a ll ye that labor a nd a re

weeks ago, an burdened,"- the fi rst quar ter draws (Continued on P age Six ) ! to a close November 11.

The dance held in the Commons Building on Tuesday evening, NoV­~mber 9, fo r the benefit of the Col­lege Infirmary was both a finan­cial and a social success, according to an a nnouncement of F rank Straub, '38, and J oseph B a rzan t ry. '38, co­sponsors of the dance. The entire s tudent body very heartily supported this worthwhile cause, as was evi­den t by th eir 100 p er cent a ttend · a nce at the dance. Swaying to the rhythym of "J oe's Swingsters" , th e: s tudents enjoyed a very pl.~asan'.:

evening of dancing. Encouraged by the crowd, which was one of the larges t ever to attend a social n. t the college, the sponsors hoPe to hold more dances of th is type in the future.

Music Club Elects Power s Librarian

Ri cha rd J . Powers, '39, was elec t­ed Librar ian of the Mus ic Club at the m eeting of the organizat ion on F r iday, November 10, in the Music Room. Powers succeeds Robert Baechle, who was elected to tha t office las t year , but who has fai led to return to the college.

Mar tin Daughtery. '40. midge t guard of the foot ball squad, was elected to the office of secretary. He succeeds Michael Perroni, who has a lso failed to return to the col­lege. Edward Stolarski , '41 , was ap· poin ted assis ta nt librarian.

19#'1

C~scan.s Discuss iBoxersl Elnter I FOO 1 The Campus: Ros Liturgtcal Year c. Y.O 7 ourneyl At lhe first meeting ol tlle cw-'A Dog Pound Fight 1\ianauer

~ rent school year. tlle "Wulf-Wu!fs"

Those who were present at the The 1937 edition of tlle Green : elected Daniel P. Ward, '40, com- By. F. X. Xolan Rosl! Mullen. who finish<'<! !11~ pn,-C()llegc Chapter of Clsca held In the Wave Boxing squad t ravels to Joliet ! monly and universally known as I The premises of otu College have ioumallsm course. M St. Vlalo( !'Ml Seminar P.oom ()! the Library. Octo- tonight to compete ln the prelim- l "leather-lunga'· to tlle presidency of

1

been of late. inUDdated ,v;th 8 sto _ m.r 27, heard a most lnterest!og and inarfes of tlte catholic Youth Or- the organization. The meeting was _ cl< )..,.,., is f<>llowtng 111 lb.,. foobteps of instructive e-xplanation of the Llt- ga.nlzatlon boxing tournament. Witll held in the "Wuii-Wu!f headquar- of 3 .mmals better known to mnn- his iatller, Jlrn MUUen. who Ill one urg'ical Y ca.r. The Reverend William the e·xcepl!on of J_ Emmett Back, tcrs, Hoom 31 . on Sunday after- kind a.s dogs. Tnese four -legged of the leadlng pr!u fight pro.mot•n .J. Cracknell, C. S. V., had promised, last year's f inalis t , this is the flrst noon, October 7. Tbe post of vice- creatUl'es, of un-pedigreed origin no ln tlle mlddie west. Rn$$ has gon• at l1 previouHo meetlog, to brJng a~ Ume in the squared cir cle for any president was given to George Bre- doubt. have found refuge in "Q.•bat into the fight game earnestly. "\0\'"it.h long a chart tha t had been gathering of tlle boys. However, they make up snan, '40, ahas Broonie, by a un- seems to be a dogs utopia. Their a _ camp at five flgbters he 18 ,.,., QuHL in hlJ:J offte-e fo r many years. with enthusiasm and courage what animous vote of the respective (re- presence may be attributed to the According to a ll reportH, the chart they lack in experience, and win, spectable) members. William fact that Kankakee has no ctog- becoming 11 "name" l.n the squared n_nd the explanation of it by Father loose or draw, they'll be in there ''Cosmo" McCue, running on the pound. The kir.d of citizens, remem- circle. Cracknell were mo•t helpful in at- fighting aU the way. Tonight's bat- same ticket as Ward and Bresnan bering that Court and Schuyler is Somo o! h.ls boys are: Joo Chezar. ternpting to understand the jntricate tles clima;x a month of zealous train- was elected treasurer by acclama- dai ly crowded with a r are specie;:J 126 pounds, a runner-up in the Gol­metbo<l by which Holy Mother lng, and the boys hope to capture a Lion . The president elect, Ward ap- of rationality, have reached the con- den Gloves, George Van Der Hay-Chu-rch arrunges her feasts and C. Y. 0. title and the Bishop Sheil poin ted Dan (Bee Poe) Lynch as elusion that, ''if a rare collection Holydays. scholars hip that goes with it. his secretary. of rational beings can be so dumb den, 135 pounds, u. Gulden Gtov~

A great deal of business wa~ also Back Js OnJy Veteran For the benefit of those who do ~ and yet exis t, why can 't the irra- champ in '3~. His "'ace" is J ohn~ dispatched at t his meeting. The New Th e entrie ~ are as follows : 147 not know the history of the organ- liona.l, who are brainless and a r e ny Barbara, a welter-weight, and D.J~ World, the official journal of The pounds, open division~J. Em.mett izatwn, it was founded at the be- suppo ed to be treated in due con- ready a heavy box_ offtce attraction. Archdteces of Chtcago, w iiJ be sold Back, who is favored to walk off ginning of the present school year sideration of that fact, Uve in p~r- Johnny has an enviable ama teur re~ on the campus. Th e exact p lan to with the laurels in this class. Bob for the two fold. purpose of promot- feet unison with the rational." And cord. Approximately 215 .tights be fo llowed in the dis tribution was O'Callaban, the speed demon from ing intellectual pursuits among the so someone has literally dumped the and he dropped only 20 of these. left in the hands of the Literature St. Phillip high school ls going studen t body, and to insure proper curs on the front porch of our He took the welte-rweight crown ln cornmiltee, the chairman of which to mal{e i t tough for his competitors Ji ving conditions for the canines a- school to do or die. Their hypothe- the Golden Gloves Tournament of l!il Thoma.a Ashe, '39, an d lhe mem- in the 118 pound class. Jackie Clark bout the college. s is contains many fallacies , in that, '35, and lost a close declslon to bers - John O'Byrne, '39, Edward of S t . Mel's high school also has Compete with "Red Wings"

1

they forgot how qua rrellsome the Chester Ruteckl in '36, !or what Lo.mbeau, '41 an d Thomas Trenkle, his heart set on the ;118 pound A lthough the organization is still mongre l ~ can be a~on.g themselv_es. would hav-e been his second champ-'41. For the present, twenty-five crown. in its embryonic stage the officers The antmals arc sumlia r to lnsh lonship. copi es of the New World will be '\'cJt.erwoights Well Represented announce that they are working soldiers. everyone wants to be a His Professional score is still ord e red each week, but it 19 ex- William Sagstetter , a sophomore zealously to make the organization captain. Of course, this is merely more impressive. He has ha.d 17 pcct ed that th is number will be in- from Denver , Colorado, is the one one of the most active on the cam~ a digest form of the opinion of "pro" fights. Barbara wou 16 of creased before long'. who is carrying the hopes of Coach pus. In this respect they are com- Kankakeeans toward the Viator Le these tilts and b.ad one draw. He

"Bishop" Crn.c kne ll Lou Zarza in the 135 pound class. peting with McElligots '·Red \'lings". Etudiant. was rematched with Henry Shaft, As is well known

1 especially to Henry Morrisey, the Pontiac streak The purpose of Red Wings bas not Let us take inventory of the deoi- the one w ho marred his perfect re·

the Knights of The Road. F a th er who has a reputation for being a been divulged as yet, but McElligot, zens of our pound . We may boast cord, and knocked him out in the Gr acknell has, for a number of one round man, is competing in the the star basketball p layer, and of t:O.e "believe-it-or-not" angle, that, fourth heat of their scheduled slx­year.s, been ms tributing clothing to 147 pound class. Dan McCarthy, Harold Sandquist, '39, who are the in our po.und we have an assemblage round contest. Of the fifteen win.., any and all trans ients who s top by flashy figh ter from New York is founders ' of the organization, are of every breed that resides in the he has collected, no leas tllan nine and ask for som e. It is one of the also entered in the 147 pound class. combing the campus with a. fine county rolled into four dogs. Sev- of them were by way of the knock-tradltlons of the College, to have He carries "dynamite" in either comb looking for members. They era! times the large police-dog, who out route; som e hobo come along the siding hand, and is a boy that we have intend to compete With the Wuff- seems to be intellectually appetitive, Barney Ross, Max ,Marek and ~1 frorn the main railroad, stop one of to watch cloSely. Wuffs in having the most active has attended classes in History and Nettlow, all boys who are in tht the s tudents, and aslt the where- Pat McGowan, rugged Chicago lad, organization on the campus. Psychology; while "Brownie", press- "know'' say that BaPbara looks · Uke abouts of Father Cracknell. One and Mike Cannon the De~ flash Those interested in joining the ed with age, \h~ . f ore of r~li- another ,Jimmy McLarni·n , · Ahother fellow last ' year, hoping no doubt r epresent the school in the 160 pound ' 'Red Wmgs" should notify either gious worship.

1

'P~t's" companion indication of the boys ··· abiUty fs to fare :xceptionaJly. w ell, addressed : class. Even though All(m Clark, McElligot or Sandquist; anyone in- and associate is a huge shepherd evident in the fact that Eddie Pur­our reglstrar as/ Blshop Cracknell of Niagara, Wisconsin/ is handicap- terested in joining the Wuff-Wuffs dog whose close affiliations have viS, Billy Cepak and Mique MaUoy,

Io order to assist in this noble 1 ped by a sprained left hand, he is call in room 318 for an inter view made him like unto his master, three of the leading fight promoters work, the Acting President Law- ' still expected to come through with with one of the Mficers. kind, generous and benevolent. The in the Chicago area have aU bar~ renee Roemer, '39, appointed a R e- flying colors in the 115 pound di- Although neither organization has fourth is a pup who has allied him- gained with young Ross for Johnny lief CommHtee to scout about the 1 vis ion. up until the present, been approved self with the Athletic Department Barbara's services. ca mpus and try to pick up old by the College Council, both hope and taken over the duties of mascot. coats, ha ts , shoes, e tc. The members ! to obtain recognition in the near I could relate the characteristics (the Schoffman laboratory). As of the committee are Eugene Lar- Argentine-- future. of many a hound that lodged here man must pay ln tlle end, so have i<ln , '38. and Eugene Gould, '40. ___ last year. But they have found lhese parasites.

peace and gained their crown as I ~========:::=====::;

J. Roosevelt-(Continued from Page One)

---------- ----amusement in this famous country,

, for e.xample 1 his description of rac-

(Continued from Page One) ing, "'rhe Hipodromo at Palermo, ---------------,------,---- - race track to you, is the most uni­that somewhere men have found a que in . the world. In order to place way, which other men may copy, to a bet or to collect in the event that relieve the internal strain of a mod- Lady Fortune, and not her daughter ern nation."

quotes St. ~aul

"The church long ago learned as truths", continued the speaker, " tha t the human dignity of the average man and woman must be tbe base of a successful socie ty, and that s uch a socie ty cannot be achieved, unless we are wise enough to follow the teachings of St. Paul, tllat we a r e m embers of one and another, who cannot live and achieve apa.rt from one another."

Basis of Politics

"_Miss Fortune" , visits you, one does not have to leave his seat. Uniform­ed, bonded employees take your bets and do?liver your winnings. Refresh­ments a re served at your , seats.

Peculiar Custom Something else thttt sounded un­

usual to most of us, was the fact lhat police are not needed to main­tain order, for the people are or­derly and have an innate respect for the rights of their fellow men.

The forum at the end of the meeting was unu$ually interesting

"To minds t rained in Catholic doc- and instructive. Even such things trine and steeped in the encyclicals as the rela tive merits of the Ar­tltose truths are notl1in.g new. What gentine corn as compared with the is new is that today tllOse trutliS are corn frcm the Uni t ed States, were realized by aU Americans as the discussed. His very attentive audi­working principle of practical action in g·overnmunt ." He also stressed the fa(' t tltat the Mystical Body of Christ is on~ of U1e fundamental and basic doctrines that must be practiced by all tru~ representat iYes of the l)<¥)ple.

Greeting Cards -School Supplies

Kankakee Book Store

Gifts

TRUMMEL'S Cleaners - Furriers

789 Main Street

South Side

• Phone Main 96

KANK.\KEE, TLL.

Algy met a bear The hear was bulgy The bulge was Algy.

Keep your pores open.

w ill 'JUr present group of yelps. Let " us bow our beads inf commemoration to all those campus curs who un­knowingly consented to relinguish their life for biological purposes

HUFF & WOLF JEWELRY CO.

172 Eaat Conrt Street A Good Place to Buy Your

Jewelry ence also questioned the speaker =============== quite closely about the custom of SUPERIOR SLEEPRITE l.:.-------------..: closing the main street for a dis-tance of ten blocks, every after- CORP· noon from 3-8 o'clock; perhaps with M~'i':;~~edr-;;;,!":.:~~~ the idea of finding out if such 2303-23 s. Halsted _ Chlcago a program would be practical in the great metropolis of Kankakee.

In Kankakee It's VANDERWATER'S

FOR SMJURTER STYLES In Young Men's Clothing,

Furnishings and Shoes. Famous for Dependable quality

CONRAD'S FINE BREAD

Used Exclusively At

St. Viator College

Baked By

THE H . W. CONRAD BAKERY

Phone Momence 173

Momence. illinois

TAYLOR TRANSFER, Co., lne. Insured Freight Forwarders

Hauling Between KANKAKEE - CHICAGO And ali Intermediate ~olnts

Kankakee, Chicago, Joliet

McBROOM'S CAFE Just Good Food

Schuyler - North of Court St.

Einbeck Studio

Photographer For

St. Viator College

143 •

N. Schuyler Ave.

Kankakee, Ill.

Phone 407

ANDREWS Insurance Agency

INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS

107 East Court Street

Kankakee, Illinois

• PHONE 1933

FRE!M-1 ROASTED DArt.Y AT CHICAGO AND BROOKLYNce

;OHN SEXTON~-Coli .. M.,Jw,o~, '"' o. .. 50 y...,,

PAGJ;: THREE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1987 •rOE VIATORIAN

--------------------------------------------------------------

BEAT VIATOR • SPORTS VALPO COVERS ALL ATHLET~I~C~S~------------~~========~1

WAVE OEfEA TS WESTERN STATE MC KENOREE Viator Aerial Bomhs, j Most Valuable j ·Passing Attack F~ils

Blast Western ~tate As St. Norbert Wms 12-7 Flashing a brilliant second half

passing attack, Coach Lou Zarza's St. Viator gridders swept to a 13 to 7 victory over the highly touted Western State Teachers outfit on Saturday, October 23. The triumph definitely showed that the young Green Wave mentor has developed a powerful machine.

Both Viator touchdowns came on passes from the ·unerring arm of Luke Gleason, sophomore left half. The first was a 22 yard heave to Danny ~lazevich, who snared i t With the typical Blazevich finesse. The play came midway in the third period and was followed a few min­utes later by a 68 yard touchdown ~un by Vanderburg, Western State ie~t half. Norris kicked the extra point to put the Teachers in a 7 to 6 lead.

Came From Behind Things looked black for the Green

Wave until, with only seven minutes left to play, Gleason, standing on his 33 yard line, tossed a long pass to Boo Lena:lran on Kalamazoo's 45 yard stripe, Lenahan carried the ball · 12 mOre yards before he was

downed .. Bates Scores

With a first down on Western's 33 yard line, tbe Irish gained but two yards on two attempted passes and a plunge. On the last down, Gleason faded back, faked a toss to B lazevich who was being covered by two opponents, and then let fly a pass to Bob Bates. Bates leaped high in the air to take the pass on the 14 yard line, fought off one tackler, sidestepped another, and dragged a third defensive man over the goal with him. George Cusack place-kicked tbe extra point and gave the Irish an insurmountable lead.

Line Looks Good . We~tem penetrated deep into Via­

tor territory several times during the first half but each time an alert defense threw back the threat be­fore Western could get past the Irish twenty yard stripe. Five W es­tern passes were ·intercepted, three of them by Quart erback Tony Sac­co. Bob Lenahan and John Mor­enc, backing up the line, brok e up numerous running plays, after Tony Zelenc!k, Babe Claeys, Bob Schu­macher and George Cusack piled up the Western linemen; incidentally, the Viator linemen met the stiffest competition they have faced this year. Coach Mike Gary of Western State has a heavy ,fast charging group of forwards who would make a tough afternoon for any college grid team. Rex F lach was a shining light on defense while Sacco's work on pass defense was noteworthy.

Long Punts by Bl.azev!ch Blazevich displayed his usual wiz­

ardy of foot by getting off a num­ber of beautiful punts. Two of wblcb definitely staved off Western ad­vances. Morenc was playing his usual game, diagnosing plays and smashing Western's balltoters time and again. Lenahan too, played brilliant defensive ball and was the

only one of Lou Zarza's backs who could gain consistently. Each time the blond fullback lugged the ball he picked up a gain of from three to six yards through the toughest line VIator has met this year. Glea­son threw 14 passes and completed 8 for a gain of 115 yards. Bates' sensational catch of Gleason's pass earns him a warm spot in the hearts of all Viator fans .

The Lineups St. Viator (1S) pos. W.S. T. (7) Blazevich . ... .. . I.e. . ..... ....... Oberlin Zelenick . .. J.t. .. .......... ..... Abel Cusack .. J .g. Frederickson Morenc .......... c. . .... Guse Schumacher ....... r .g. . .......... Bray Claeys .............. r. t . . .... ....... Robinson Bates ...... r .e. . .. .. ..... Treace Sacco ............... q. b. . ..... ....... Bond Gleason ............... !.b.. Vanderburg Flach .................. r.h....... . Morris Lenahan ....... .f.b. . ........... Ockstadt

Viator substitutions: Kunz Claeys.

for

Coach Wilkinson's Basketeers Begin

Strenuous Practice

Practice for the 1937-38 basketball season opened November 4, under t he direction of the new Coach Dor­ian Wilkinson. As there will be no freshman rule in effect, Coach Wil­kinson invites everyone to come out for the team, and in order to pro­vide ample opportunity for all, he plans to hold two practice sessions daily, one in the afternoon and the other at night.

T he prospects for a successful sea­son appear to be very bright, as there are 8 le ttermen returning, as well as most of the members from last year's B team. The returning lettermen are: Dan Blazevich, John Burke, Babe Claeys, Bud Monahan, Red McElligott, Bill Walsb, Bob Lenahan and Frank Straub. Among those who showed enough ability on last year's B team to warrant their promotion to the varsity are: Luke Gleason, Tony Sacco, J oe Malloy and Tony Tortorello.

The season will open at home with a game December 6 against J oliet Junior College, and will be followed by a journey to Kalamazoo, Decem­ber 11 , to engage W estern Stat e in a contest which can be described only as a "natura\,."

The completed schedule will con­tain ten games with Uttle Nineteen opponents: two games apiece with Carbondale, McKendree, Charleston, and Illinois Wesleyan; and one game with Illinois State Normal and Car­thage. The important non-conference games already scheduled are with DePaul and Valparaiso.

The schedule has not been defin­itely completed as yet, but as things now stand it appears that there will not be a n east ern trip this year because of complications in the schedule.

Viator \Vhips 1Vlcl(endree 19-0

Coach Lou Zarza led his Green Wave to a crushing victory over McKendree in t he Homecoming Game on Saturday, October 30, be­fore a goodly crowd of Alumni, friends and followers of St.. Viator's deceptive and powerful football team. Tbe 19 to 0 victory climaxed by the Homecoming Dance made the en­tire festive program a success.

Tbe bonfire and parade Friday night and Saturday preceding the game displayed the traditional spirit of the Viator campus, while the win over McKendree assured the Green Wave of a high standing in the 1937 Little Nineteen Conference.

E ntitled to St.ate Champions hip Viator laid claim to its second

state championship on the basis of a 14 to 0 triumph over Carbondale, a 6 to 6 tie with the vaunted Titans of Illinois Wesleyan, and a crush­ing19 to 0 conquest of McKendree. Saturday's game closed the confer­ence campaign but dangerous opposi­tion lurks behind every remaining date on the schedule.

The conquest was effected in a thoroughly business-like manner and the out come was never in doubt except for a few minutes of the first quarter. The powerful Viator aggregation mixed superb line crashing with its aerial maneuvers and annihilated a team that was reported and rated to be one of bet strong contenders for the Little Nineteen Championship.

H.escrves Piny Last Half The Viator defense was so strong

that McKendree only once moved within the Viator 29 yard line. After scoring the 19th point in the third period, Coach Zarza unloosed his reserve force in the last quarter until it looked like Notre Dame sending in its shock troops .

Although the scoring fear of a ll Viator toes functioned only once during the entire game, it was per­fectly executed; Luke Glea son was standin g on the McKendree 20 yard line-he fired a pass to Blazevich on the one yard line. Danny seeing that he was caught in a mesh of McKendree players lateralled to Tony

(Continued on page Six )

Weakened by the loss of Captain

Bill Walsh and Adrian Lessard, our

courageous green-clad warriors went

down to defeat before the onslaught

of a much heavier and a more ex­

perienced squad from St. Norbert's college of West DePere, Wisconsin, by a 12-7 score. Tbe passing attack, fo r which the Zn.rzamen have be­come famous, just didn't seem to click. The game was really a "thriller". The Irish were very much in the battle until the last gun sounded, and it wasn't until then that the outcome of the game was decided.

F laeh Scores

The Green Wave's lone touchdown thrust carne in the first few min­utes of the game. Danny Blazev!cb, ace kicker, got off a beautiful 50 yard punt which was downed 'on the Nor bert 11 yard stripe. On the next play, Ellis, Norbert halfback, fumbled, and Bob Schumacher re­covered. On an end a round play, Danny Blazevich carried the ball to the Iive yard line. Then Rex Flach, Viator rigbthalf plunged over the goal line on a reverse play. Babe Claeys added the poin t and Via-tor led 7-0. ·

Varsity Closes Season Against

Columbia U.

The Green Wave, led by its fam­ou~ A U-Star coaching staff will cli­max one of its most s uccessful sea-

JUorenc Blockes Kick The Green Knights of St. Norbert

came back to score early in the •sec­ond quarter. With the ball on their own 31 yard line, Trepanier faded back and passed to Hickey, standing on the 40 yard marker. Hickey raced the remaining 40 yards to the goal line to score unmolested. Toon­en's try for placement was block­ed by Johnny Morenc, and Viator still led 7-6.

The Knights put over their win­ning marker in the latter part of the third quarter when Kinke, giant full­back, culminated a 28 yard march by going over from the 11 foot line. Toonen failed to convert, and the score was St. Norbert 12, St. Viator 7, which proved to be the final score.

Bob Schumacher, Viator's candi­date for All-Confer ence honors at the guard position, and Bob Bates, who" holds down the right end post, got up from sick beds to play in this ball game. Both boys played a great game, and certainly deserve commen­dation for their heoric efforts. Bob Lenahan, the hard driving, line smashing fullback, cracked the Nor­bert line repeatedly, and several t imes it looked as thouh he was "off to the races", but the safety man always managed to stop him.

Blazev!ch Looks Good Danny Blazevicb played his usual

fine game at end. Punting against the wind, be managed to get off some very long, high kicks, which were the equa l of anything that we've seen in the Big Ten confer­ence. The huge Norbert line man­aged , to keep him quite effectively blocked up on the pass plays, and

sons in recent years when it journeys he couldn't always get out there to the 124th Field Artillery Armory to snare them as he usually does. on 52nd and Cottage Grove avenue, in Chicago to meet the s trong Col­umbia el~ven of Dubuque, Iowa on November 20. From the opening kick-off at 8: 00 p. m., until the final gun ends the game, the fans should see plenty of good, hard football. At least that's what we'll see if previous records mean any­thing. Both the Zarzamen and Du­buque have lost to St. Ambrose; previous games show that the com­petition has been execeedingly k een, with :several 0-0 and 6-0 score::;.

Viator Club sells Tickets

The Viator Club of Chicago, an organization which has always shown a keen interest In the affairs of the college, is now distributing 5,000 tickets to the a lumni and friends of the Chicago and Metropolitan a r ea. Besides that, each school is making an extensive effort to sell its quota of tickets, in order to insure the success of the game.

Viator fans have been encouraged by the wonderful record of the team to date, and have been es­pecially pleased by the impress­ive victories over Western State, Carbondale, McKendree, St. Norbert, and a tie with the highly touted Titans of Illinois Wesleyan. W e note with approval, also, the fact that everybody in Chicago is "talk­ing about the game."

However, his defensive work was one of the finest exhibitions that we've seen this year.

Long Sick List

Besides (:aptain Walsh, who is out with that ever recurring leg in­jury, W e find Adrian Lessard also on the injured list. Lessard is now recuperating from a broken arm received in the Wesleyan game. Bob Lenahan sustained a severe injury to his back in the first week of practiCe, and he received a relapse of this old injury when he was hit hard early in Saturday's game. George Cusack, another mainstay of the Viator line, is out with a leg injury, also received in the early portion of Saturday's game. Johnny Morenc turned in a magnificent per­formance a t center, in spite of the fact that he was handicapped by a severely sprained thumb.

Starting Lineups Viator Pos. Norbert Blazev!cb .. I. e .. . Martz Zelenick ...... . .l.t ... ··· ··· · Kafke Cusack .. !. g ... Waldron Morenc .. ......... c ... Platt Schumacher .. r.g. Shipla Claeys ... r.t... .. . Coon en Bates .. .... .... r. e ........... Kant Sacco .q.b ....... ... Belile Gleason ..... .... r.h ... Trepanier Flach .. I. h ... E llis Lenahan .. f . b ... ........ Klinke

lir11e Biatnrian I Library Log j1

Sigma JJiu Last year tt.rougb Ule unnrtng I Our society Is glad tD IUlD.QUJ:lce

dforta at Fatber Mun.scll togetber Ulat we now have Sigma Mu's and w1Ul the generosity o! Ule "Ll tUe S igma Muess. But Ule Muess is

,39

f:,_ower Circle'' o! Chicago, '1'be only one Mu~ Scat !!!

P\JbllabA:d bt-weel<ly throughout the year by the gtudenls of S t Viator College.

E Ul'l'OJUA L S l'AFF Editor ............................................ ........................................ Lawrence Roemer, A .. oclo.~ Editor ................................ ~ .... ~ .......................... Fra:ncls Sanhuber , ~ia~ Edl.tor ............... ....................................................... , ........ Dan Ward, 8port3 Edi tor ....................................... .. ..... .. .................. Harold Sandquist, l!dence Ecfitor .................................................................... Char les Gilbert,

,38

Sigma Upsilon S1gma Sorority" and .,

0 Ule funds r aJsed by Mrs. Artbur Due to Ule Illness of Ule President

,39

Lamore, Mrs. Clarence Kennedy, Charles Gilbert, '39, Ule best meet­~39 Mrs. D. L. Hogan and Mrs. J. E. ing of the year \Vas conducted by

McDer mott, five new oak table and Mr. James Carlin, vice-president l! B'USJlii.ESS DEPARTMENT

BualruJse Ma.m<.ger.................................... .............. .............. . ThamllS Reedy, Advertising Managet' ....................................................... . Thomas Gar din er, ClrC1.1IatJnn Manager .............................................................. Geor ge Bresnan, Copy .Reader ... ................................................................. .. ...... Mary Egges,

OOl.UMNISTS

'40 '40 '40 '39

Sorority. Notes ....... ................................................................ Marion Hanson , '10 Uln'ary Log ........ .... ...................................................................... Gene Lark in, • 40

STAFF WRl'J'ERS John _Dea..n, ,38 ...................................... .................. ....... Robert O'Callahan, '41

twenty-four oak chairs were pur­chased for Ule L ibrary. The Read­log Room was re-decora led in the attractive shades of peach and silver and ind irect lighting installed .

At p resent the sum of $300.00 would enable the libra ry t.o p ur­cbase the f ive oak reading ta bles and two dozen chairs s till needed fo r the Reading Room. W e wonder

Dave Frey, '41 ................................................................ . ... Charles Schaefer, '41

~:::: ~::~•;4~~-~ ... ·.·.·.·.:::·.:·.::::::::::·.::::·.:·.::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::. ~:e~~~:. :~ ;;~:::erwo:ldge:.erc:;lingal~;:m~:na~: Richard Fotre, '40 ............................................. ................... WUllam McCue, '(0 ~~:se ~mount fo r thJs most worthy

Donald Foley, '39 ............................................................ Edward Stolarski, ·~ T he "Dictionary of National Bi o· Jame>~ Siggins, '38 .................................... .. ............. .. .............. ..... Gene Guold,

SPORTS WRITERS g ra phy" commonly referred to as ,38 the "D.N .B.'' has arrived and is

now ready for u:se. The purchase of this valuable, much needed refer­ence work was made possible through the g enerosity of Mr. Ter­

Dave Eggenberger, '40 .............................................................. _.Jack Lannon, Subscription Rate $2.00 per annum.

Address all correspondence r eferring elther to advertising or subscription to The Viatorle.n, Bourbonnais, Illinois.

Entered ... ~class matter at Ule Post OJl'lce of Bour bonnais, Ulinois, r enee B. Cosgrove of California. Under the Act of March 3rd, 1879. · The library gratefully llSknowledg-

ACME PRINTING CO. 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE.

the president stays away we would always have a good meeting. At least Ulat's what Brotber Cyril Peck -ham. member-at-large, says.

One of our new p ledges, a mem­ber of the fair sex, is having a difficul t time t rying to f igure out how she is going to keep an egg in her hip-pocket.

Some of the pledges seem to have interpret ed t he pledge dulles ratber vaguely. We members do no t par­ticularly care for sal ty candy or sugary peanuts. Don' s be so "Scot ch" with Ule bags.

es g ifts of books from Ule follow­ing : Reverend Edward V. Cardinal, President, C. S . V ., Reverend Eug­ene Suprenant, C. S. V. , and Rever­end John Williams, C. S. V.

National Advertising Service, Inc. 10 ~'EARS AGO CAIItt• Pdlislttn Rttwes.tttatlut

420 MA0180N AVE. Nli:W YORK, N . Y . CMI C.O. GO • aOITOit • Ua AIIGILU • $11M F•.I,NCIICO

By Francis Sanhuber

The primary purpose of this col­umn Is to make the VIA TORIAN more interesting to subscribe-rs who are not members of the present stu­dent body. Perhaps it may recall memories; i t may revive in your minds the good old times. Whatever it does, comments concerning it will be appreciated.

Robert 0. Barnett was the editor­in-chief of the Viatorian.

Mary's hospital, Kankakee.

F a,ther Maguire got his verbal wrangl,ers ready for another heavy and strenuous debate season. (Did you tape their ankles that year, Father?) ·

Beta Lambda In Ule l&$t m.~t.lnlr. b ld O.:t"""-t

15. Dr. \'an De,·enler p.re.sent.ed matertal which h bad Ulered durl.llg Ule summer on Brain wa' and Ul riea oJ. population. 'B\"'ih.er Capps also gave .,me n te-...-..rthy da ta on Ulese sutljeet ...

Slnce Ule last iuue oJ. the VlA­TORlAN, Ul Biolog-y OeP"rl:menl WlU! honored by a '<!all from Or. H. J . VanClea ve, head of Ule ZOology Oepartmeul of Ule Universi ty oJ. nuools. La.s l year' m<.mbers wW ""' member him tor llis cellent talk given at Ule inlba l mee ting of Ule science club in 1936.

~'our new pledges have been &.n·

nounced by Bela Lambda. They are Caroline Knlckelblne, '39, ot Kan­kakee; Jack Lannon, '38, of Chi­cago; and E lmer P epin, '39, or Manteno. The fourtb pledge has not ye t been announced by Ule society.

Due to other activities con!llctlng witb our Friday nlgbt meeUngs, Beta Lambda Is going to consider changing lls evenings ln orde.r to have a better attendance.

Incidentally, Ule next meeting '-" to consist of a round-table discus­sion of Ule Biological Aspects of Men­tal Telepatby based on Dr. Ryan's famous experiments at Du.ke Uni­versity. Dr. Kinzer, head of the Engineer ing and Physics Depart­ment, has been invited to give us material on this subject .from a Physical s tandpolnt. Beta Lambda is looking forward to a 100 per cent attendance.

Dr. VanDeventer, our well-known moderator, has announced that with­In the next few weeks, we are to be honored wi th a no table guest speak­er. He requests that members w atch for an announcement of the date of Ulis oulstandlng meeting. It w ill Via tor won its Homecoming foot­

ball game against Columbia College of Dubuque 6 to 0 before 2,500 spec­tators scoring a last minute touch­down- Delaney to Campbell.

The Rev . J . V. Rheams, C. S. V., new ly appointed president of the College ~u~ceediqg :father Rice, was feted · to a reception and smoker by the C9llege club. Father Rhearns is now Master of Novices at the Via­torian Novitiate at Lemont. We still see or hear Father Rice around. mark the launching of another suc­

cessful year of eminent guest speak-BLESSED ARE THE PEACEMAKERS ln these troub led days of excessive na tiona lism and r ecrudes­

c nse of international enmity it lJccomes exceedingly difficult for t he interested observer to look on and not emerge skeptical of mankind in general. Just twenty years ago we enter ed a war that. was to end all wars. Today, the world is gircling itself f or n war t hat well may d estroy all civilization.

For over a year Spain has been rent by f ratracidal strife, per­haps not so much between its own classes as between two opposing and foreign philosophies of go ve rnment. Great Britain launches t ho greatest peacetim e armament progt·am in its history , while France looks fearfully to the growing strength of an Italo-German eoalitiou. Russia, a maze of contradictions after two d ecades of

ommu uism, boasts of a million men under arms and glares at Jnpnn with one eye and Germa ny wi th th e other. In the Orien t Japan and China are locked in a struggle th at must of necessity terminate in a conquered China or a bankrupt Japau . .

In all these countries na tiona listic propaganda ser ves as a sort of dynamo for polariz.in g the popular mind, for tmning and holding its lines of force in t he direction believed to be most ef­fec tive for State ideology. Who, in most countries, would be so much u. fool as to suggest that the State exists for t he peopl e : the opposing concept is too evident.

But, perhaps, such things must lJe because of horri ble yester­lays . Just as a house diYided against itself cannot stand, so too,

n world of "ltaYe" nud " lllt \·e not ' ' nat ions ca=ot r ema in stati c. .\s the world stands th e one alt eruati,·e is war. One sufficient ly hop .Uu1 or else hopelessly na ive mny ask t hnt Utese condit ions be r moYed by coopera t i,·e in ternationa l a"t iou. W ill t hey! It 's too doubtful t o wanant much hop . And again, can the per meat ion of Christian id~>ll s of j ust ice and brotherhood cure the ills of the \\'Orld ~ Y cs. of course. but no w I 'm afraid that ·s rather beside th ~ point. 'The quest ion is " will they'' and the ansm~r is prob­a b ~Y " uo " . The reason is not because they are impotent. but be­~ a usc they lul\·e never been tried. ;\Iayhe we hould wait to walk nmoug t h ~ r uins rather than attempt an apparent!~· hopele s task. Or haYe 1 beeu too skeptical and pe simist ic and can a miraculous r en lizai iou of t hese ideals sta ,·e off the impending horror!

In brief. it seems t hat " Blessed are the \\'ar }!akers. for th ev shtlll wield · <'m pire ... a u d who shall east the f irst stone at tl;e

- D. \Y .

A well aged joke : Father Cardinal : ers for Beta Lambda.

The west side of the Biology La-Commenoration of the Sacerdotal

Silver Jubilee of the Rev. Wm. J. Bergin, C. S . V. , celebrated by the establishment of the Father Bergin Philosophy Chair Endowment. A presentation of the alumni.

(to Matthews, la te as usual for His ­tory class) "A touchdown made af­ter the whistle has blown is worth- boratory has been transtormed Into less." a green house by Brother Clarence

Mattbews : "This !,>all was in mo- Golueke, Ule college botanist, since • the r ecent killing fros t, to furnish tion, Father" .

a haven for some of his prize

Edward O'Neil was elected presi- plants.

The annual Freshman-Upperclass· dent of the Freshman Class. Law· man tussle on the foo tball field end- renee O'Shea was ch,osen vice-presi­ed in a 6 to 0 victory for the up- dent, Robert Ryan ! secretary and perclassmen.

Brother Harbauer's now Father Harbauer, intramural teams were in full swing.

Viator lost to Marquette's "Golden Avalanche" at Milwaukee by the score of 29 to 0 before 5,000 freez­ing onlookers.

The Freshmen and Upperclassmen s taged a Flag rush ; the upperclass­men emerging victorious-.of course.

("There was a time when meadow, g rove and stream,

The earth, and every common sight,

To me did seem Apparalled in celestial light"! e tc. )

Kang roo Court: The Freshmen seemed rather willing to venture into the sacred and mystic court­room presided over by the dignified and justice-loving Uppercl~men.

Fatber Cardinal, C. S. V., was chosen moderator of the Senior Class at a meeting called by the

Simon McMahon treasurer.

Only a decade old: "About the only s ign of life around the cam­pus is football practice. Even in this vigorous pasttime now and then one of the players kicks off." (So help me) .

Critique The Viatorian,

Dear Editor: In response to the recent article

advocating day-s tudent attendance at college f unctions , a s tatement of our position would not be amiss. We are sincere ly appreciative of the interest manifested in us and have always been desi rous of participating in col· lege activi ties. Our absence from many of the meetings is not due to any lack of interest, but to the fact that for many of us it is quite inconvenient to attend meeting s held in the evening. Another reason is the fact that annmm cements are so infrequen tly posted in Marsile Hall

senior class president, Leo Fitzger- that very few know when such ald. meetings are to take plac e. May I

The Rev. J. R. Plante, C. S. V., suggest tha t such announcements be Dean of Studies ,died suddenly after posted a t least one da y preVious to undergoing an operation at St. the meetings.

We note with p lellSure that the foresak en spot on the campus-the portion between lhe Infirmary and Roy Hall - is at lllSt going to take on a brighter appearance. The proposed fish pond next to Ule Music Room Is speedily laking form. Beta Lambda extends its congyatu­lations to the brothers who de­voted their time and etrorls to Its construction.

Several years ago the day st.u­denls, realizing Ule diJl'lculty of at­tending the meetings, formed an or­ganization which would, In addi tlon to its other activities, elect repre­sentatives to the College Club. It i s only by means or these delegates that we are able to keep in tooeh with all matters of general interest. Whils t our organization itself, has been somewhat quiescent, ita mem­bers have actually la.ken part In all college functions . We tind them as members of the football squad, in the intrarnurals, on the basketball tea m, on the staff of Ule VIATOR­IAN, and with the debating and choral clubs. ·

Proportionally, Ule students are taking as active a part as the Te­

maind.er of Ule college students and it is our aim and desire to co­operate w itb Ule atodent ood'y and organizations to Ule !ullest extent for furthering a better coUege spirit

- Elmer C. Pepin,

MONQAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1937

./:Phe Key Hole ;,o - . • •

Reporter Flash! Flash! New self~appointed

co-president of St. Viator College­The <log about the campus-"Brow­nie"-is sharing the Prexy's office. He has resigned his seat . 1 the treasurer's office.

j Alumni Notes I "All is peaceful" begins a welcom­

ed a nd interesting letter from Bro­ther John Ryan who is now in Ssupingkal Manchukuo. Brother Ryan has been assigned to the new Vialorian school that has been com­pleted last year under the direction of Father Drolet. The seventeen

--- Viatorians already in that district And ". so Louise, you think Back are to be increased to nineteen af ter

is cute, eh? the arrival of Brothers Aubin and

This month's musty old boiled owl goes to the bright lad in Doc Van­Deventer's Zoology Class who wanted to take a few Paramecii home and salt them down for winter use.

Who,.s the little freshman who gets 2 letters a day from Cornell U? My, My, these freshmen are popular. What's the secret Ben?

Plante f rom Canada.

Father Clement Leygues, Vice-Pro­vincial of the Viatorians in Escor­iaza, Spain, sends an encouraging word r egarding the condition of the Community in that country. We take the liberty to quote in part from hiE letter; "Thanks to God, here we live and preserve hope of speedy victory. The enemy today is more than 200kms from Escoriaza, in April, they were only 200ms a.-

A bunch !---...ef . dandelions to the way. We have reopened our schools , freshman who always eats his de-ssert first; Wid another who never and the Brothers have resumed their drinks coffee, but sometimes brings classes. Our students are numer­a quart of . milk .to his table. Queer: ous." The letter goes on to say people these Ireshmen. that 50 of the 70· Confreres a re ex-

pected to be demobilized within a

Who's the iittle queen with a car week. Yet, with this good news, in Bradley, whom Jack Nelson has comes a bit of bad news, in that, been visiting lately? one of the youngest Brothers has

been k illed in action in Artuies.

Daughtery thinks all pretty girls look like Je~ie. Don't you Marty?

Why is U:>uise always calli~g the elder Doheny; "Nice Boy?" I wonder if it is only ~?r the accounting?

Famous last words of a "COcky" freshman-'.'!· won't wear a g reen cap." ., .

The Dor~it~ny has been a little quieter sinee~-Ya.cu.llO moved up to the third floor. My sympathies to his neigh bora on the third.

Father Norbert D. Ginsberg sailed last week for Louvain, where he will pursue his studies for the Doc­torate in Philosophy. He will join Fathers Stafford · and Mullvany who have been in studies there for a the past year.

Mr. Martin Malloy '03, of Liberty­ville, Illinois , has gone into partner­ship in the Malloy Construction Company with his brother Joseph, also a Viator student. Mr. Martin Malloy also has la.w offices in the Conway building in Chicago.

The Fros~ are having a rolicking ---time sneering at each other's fam- Mr. Andrew B. Brackin, fo rmer ous "Roy Hall hair-cut~" . You'd think secretary of the College Extension this was. a: Barber's College. Club, is now employed as a member

-.. ___ of the Circulation Department of

Apology-The Phantom got his the New World. We wish this Joyal signals mti'ed last issue and called Alumnus the best of success in his the wrong Play on a faculty mem- new endeavor. be r . "Scuse it, please". ---

Willi.W,. Schumacher, Jr., 6505

The freshmen are breathing easier now that the Juniors have moved down to th·e. second floor from the fourth. Lucky for tbe Frosh!

English Teacher (Father Arms­trong): If "My dear Miss Brown" is the correct ~ way of writing a fonnal lette~. what· would you say in an informal· one?

Typical Freshman (Stolarski): "Dear Toots."

"Cockiness"-that which a fresh­man is before, but is not after Kan­garoo Court.

Lee Slovinskl thought he had a queen in Frances A--, but she turned him down for an Ace.

Did anyone see Straub's hair floating around? Maybe Ashe has it.

Heart-breaker- to rush off to the post office only to fi nd that the let­ter was from home ! ! - without a check!!!

I see that Jasper has a terrific crush on a certain assistant librar­ian who Uves in the village.

COmpllments of

D. J . O'LOUGHLIN, M.D.

South Laflin street, who recently re­turned from the National Training school for scout executive at Men­i:lham, N. J., has been appointed assis tant executive of South Shore district, Chicago Scout counci l.

During the past week, St. Viator College was the - host to a rather

I wonder is Tortorello know~ that his former g irl is now going with a freshman. What's the matter Tort, haven't you got that certain some­thing anymore?

I see Leckman has found a girl in Bradley; with a car, too.

Who is this Miss Valenzano who writes such interesting letters to a certain Frosh by tht; name of Ray ?

I'm just a little phantom Flitting here and there, Looking into transoms, And getting in your hair.

. BRADLEY, ILLINOIS MANUFACTURERS

OF AGRICULTURAL

IMPLEMENTS FOR

OVER 100 YEARS

DAVID BRADLEY MFG. WORKS

TilE VL:I.TORIAJ."' PAGE ~

~~~:., ~-~.:.::.~~~"' ~-~-;;;-A---:--b::-:-r_a_-_K--;-a=-·_D_a_h_r_a __ ___j

QUAGMIRE for the ideas they have By T. A. Ashe Wher e is the decimal poin t now • on men's ties. I merely skip over In the case of an a uto accident Brig ht Boy : On ~-te eraser . the risque drawings and the shady who s hould speak firs t, and should s tuff." the g entleman precede the lady

The naievte! Of course you'd still through the windshie ld ? Po me-Mary ha.d a little lamb,

H er father shot it dead; buy QUAGMIRE if the rotten illus­trations and the lurid s tories were left out.

The arson-pubhshers of QUAG­MIRg pa.y their filthy dollars tu sex "artists" for what? To keep their magazine alive. It survives on g lorified filth, without g lorified filth it would die in a. month.

Sex-curious fledglings and degen­erate men-of-means, they are the goats of the arson-publishers. You are a dope if you can't see that, and this: buyer s of sexy magazines a re, through their own weakness and curiosity, aiding and abetting and endowing the sensational crimes that are horrifying the country.

Sex-curious fledglings and degen­erate men-of-ineans would turn sav­age if their sister or their daughter happened to be outraged. Crimes against yo ungsters, justly in their esteem, cry to Heaven for vengeance.

But what dumb hypocrisy to r ave 1

in public against sex crimes and in

private to add month after month to the riches and power of the moron-makers. Think.

Birth-controllers, free-love advo­cates, nudists, preachers of promis­cuity, fornicators , adulterers, and young punks-these are the chief supporters of the QUAGMIRE type of publlcation. ·

Freely initiate young men and women into the "mysteries" of sex! Throw off this oppresive, medieval modesty! Call a spade a spade! Down with all "reformers"! These are the doctrines that are to ·shield the publisher in propagating ~ bestial­ity.

Just Between Ourselves At least two important centers in

South Bend are still offering filthy literature. They have been approach­ed in the name of public decency. But so far they keep on.

Any fellow who k nowingly patron­

For five cents a lecture you can have your notes taken and typed for you a t the Univer s ity of Calif­ornia- Valparaiso Torch.

Now it g oes to school w ith her ·

Between two chunks of bread. ·

- The Griffin.

In Kalamazoo, Michig an, a deadly ---cottonmouth moccasin bit Larry Te- With the apologies the MARQUET tzla.ff, e ighteen-year-old snake train- i TE TRIBUNE for shifttng · these er. Tetzlaff recovered, the snake , lines around to its present form: d1 ed . - News Week.

_ __ The Viatorian's Exchange wi (who saia "half" ? )

One of the fellows was telling me that he had pich:ed a certain g irl Tries to make the reader s laugh for the Homecoming dance on the With heart 50 hea'ry and hear~ so

five following points: 1- She doesn't eat much. 2-She's good looking . 3- She doesn't each mucq. 4-She's good looking. 5-She doesn't eat much.

blue

Thinking only of pleasing . yo~: · . Though these jokes have whiskersc

we agree, ~ - · '

Remember that the Viatorian is Free;

--- So, write no le tters "from the If you don't like these- you should people"

s ee the oneE we throw away.

Time Marches On-Freshman: Mamma, can I go out ? Sophomore: May I go out Mother,

I'll be back at ten o'clock. Junior : I'm going out Dad, don't

wait up for me. Senior: So long, Pop, I'll bring the

milk in with me. -Duquesne Duke

Urging a. hanging from yon high steeple,

Or incarceration in such a place As properly s ui ts such a mental

case ;

Don't plague the Ed with idle rumor, 1

l '\. ·• ~

Just ~"'vt<\ 15 cents\ for a. College Humor. , \ , \.. '~~

J

One c,\f the Engineers thinks that Da.ffynitions-Verb : What freshmen try to write an a.tnaituer is some one who sings

themes without. on Major Bowes' program. Adjective : A word or richness and

vigor which must not be used in polite society.

· Preposition: Favorite word for ending sentences with. Very poor grammar. Use a period instead.

Modern Girl: A vision in the even­ing and a sight in the morning.

Stoic: Disciples of Zero and be­lieved in nothing.

Polygon: A dead parrot.

Bro. Peckham: I change 8.9 to 89.

Famo}Js last words-

"~nd · this is Dr. Yablonoi, the in­ventor 'of cadmium pherousphos­phate demanganated exothermis sul­phate, a new kind of a. stink bomb."

izes these ~enters connot without ===============

Baird - Swannell Everything in Sporting Goods

School Supplies Kankakee, ill.

distinguished group of a lumni.

Mr. Lowell Lawson, president of the Viator Alumni Association, stop­ped by and was particularly pleased

prevaricating call himself a loyal son of Notre Dame.

- University of Notre Dame Bulletin.

P. S.- Confucius says: "If your shoe pinches, get rid of it."

VERONA COAL MINING COMPANY

with the "green caps." ;::============== Verona Coal A Dee!> Mine

4 Miles West of Mazon

Verona, Dllnois

Father Joyce, from way out in ' Butte, Montana in company with Father O'Connor of Urbana, Tilinois, a lso paid the College a visit.

Mr. Dudley Warner, the construct­or of the gym and refectory took a day off from his labors in the "Windy City" to run down to see his old friends among the faculty, (and probably to see if the future a lumni, the Freshmen, w er e being treated right).

JERRY'S GRILL Bourbonnais, TIL

Try a bowl of our Famous Home-Made Chili

Orange Crush Botting Co.

117 N. 5th Ave.-Kankakee, DJ. PHONE 389

REMEMBER JOHN'S BARBER SHOP 181 Main Street-Bourbonnais

8 a. m.-6 p. m . Monda y, Tuesday, Thursday

8 a. m . - 9 p. m. W ednesday , Friday, Saturday

THE CHICAGO

STORE Kankakee, lllinois

College Clothes a Specialty

SMITH-ALSOP co. Kankakee Paint

Store

209 East Court Street

PHONE 30

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ICE CREAM

LIBERTY LAUNDRY YOURS FOR SERVICE

73 Main Street Bourbonnais, lllinois

Eugene Benoit , Prop.

Phone 247

PAGE SIX

Pep Meeting-chase several of the larger instru­ments. We a re askJng all of our readers to make a small contribution if they are able to do so. We wish

(Continued from Page One) to raise a sum in the vJcinity of

three hundred dollars to put us on our up to tts norm~.J size. But this fact I feet. Kindly send any contribution went unnoticed by the spectators, you may be able to spare. H elp who acclaim ed the first performance us to build a GREATER VIATOR a distinct success. BAND- by contributing to our Band

T he most popular number rendered Fund." - M. H . by the band was their new arrange-ment of t he Viator Loyalty song. The song was played in a fast marching tem po in contras t to its fo rmer slower bea t .

Brother Carson, who has labored zealous ly for the s uccess o'f the

J\tlcK.endree-(Continued from Page Three )

band, i s now preparing to present a ma ining di stance for the fin a l

THE VIATORIAN

where Blazevich carried it over on an end-a-round play. Cusack's try Cor the extra point fell short of the cross bar .

'Ward Says: Line crashing more than passing Intriguing indeed are those pee-

figu red in the second Viator touch- pie who have miraculously developed down which was manufactured in or preserved the a r t of writing in­the second quar ter. Viator marched teres ting, hones t- to-goodness let ters. to the Bearcats 2 yard line from By letters I do not mean college where Rex F lach took it over . Babe S . 0. S. signals, as "Dear Dad -Clayes seemed surprised when a host Weather's fjne . Still broke. You of .McKendree players blocked his were a boy once. Love, Son." Nor placement. do I mean the usual par ental r e-

Tortorello didn't play very much sponse of " Dear Son- Everyone is but be did some plain a nd fane; I well. E nclosed a f iver (or you've running t loe few m inutes tha t he overdrawn next month' s a llowance was in there. already. What do you think I am,

I.ineups a bank ? ) Wri t e soon, Dad." J ust

MONDA l ' , NOV&UBElt 8, 1931

I ing your letter I laas ten to apologhe and assure you. d.tc." Really too bad that most of this disappeared when the telephon~ and a utomobile came in. And by the way, girls should learn the ge:..ttle a re, especial­ly if they a re writing jeeps at college. Nothing so unromantic and dr a b as ''Dear- How is school ? 1 suppose you' r e having a good t ime" and more pages, more of thiR scented hooey.

-

~

Quality Fish

and Sea Foods

prog ram over the a ir som etime December .

in score. George Cusack convert ed the V ia tor (19) Pos. the other day I saw a letter fro m

1\lcK endree (0 ) one of t hose " in trig uing" persons. I .\sk yo ur Dea ler fo r·

P lea For I nstrume nts As s tated in the las t issue of t he

VIATORIAN. the band is cons ider-ably handicapped by a la ck of in-struments . "In order to get things s tarted, it was necessa ry to pur-

the extra point. Blazevich ...... __ J .e .. B la ze vic h Scores Zclenick ......... .... 1. t.. . .

The fi rst Viator touchdown was Cusack .... l.g .. . made shortly before the ha lfway Morenc ........ c .. . ma rl{ of the first qua r ter. Passes Schumacher ....... r.g and line plunging tooh: the ba ll Claeys .. r . t.. to the IVIcKendree 1 yard stripe from Bates .................. r.e .. .

Cop yrigh t 1917, L ICGEli & M YEI\S T OBACCO Co.

Beise Something Jike "Dear- Because ')f

Donaban m y unpa rdona ble neglect in answer- " Tasty loins " the Boneless Fish Hand len

Sag er Sacco ........... q .b .... (C) I sselhardt BOOTH FISHERIES Randall Gleason ................ l. h .. Ward Cor pora tion Doerner W a ls h (C) ..... r .b .. Atk ins

Greenwood Lenaha n .f. b.. ... Posage Chicago Wholesale Branch

501 North D esplalns Street

Anchor.ed 47 miles off shore, the Nantucket Lightship guides traffic on the Atlantic Coast. Mail and supplies come aboard once a month- one of the most welcome arrivals is the supply of Chesterfields.

Chesterfields give more pleasure to smokers wherever they are ...

On .land or sea or in the air Chesterfields satisfy millions all over the world. They're refreshingly milder. T hey're different and better .

... a taste that smokers

like