Merry Christmas '<!rbr

'~====~' ltfiatnrian Happy

New Year

;~~ Ward, Al Lamb;:·;M· ·-;:·:.~:::::~~:~C~'i,'iu Lays Plans ·;;;;l' their Par·ents, our

Discuss Encyclicals Alumni and Friends Dance On Tanuary 16th Led by the eminent Daniel P .

Ward, '40, Manager of the Bergin Debating Society, the College Chap­er of Cisca inaugurated a very nt eresting and fruitfu l discussion

James Doheny, A.lumnus, Dies

r.. of the Papp.J zncyclicals. Displaying - --a very profound ltnowledge · of the Mr. J a mes Dohney, a lumnus of the onditlons that brought about the old st . . Viator academy, and fathe1

writing of "Rerum Novarum"' the of Thomas a nd Anthony Doheny, great classic on the social order, Dan told of the Industrial Revolu- died suddenly on W ednesday even-lion , the aggrandizement of wealth ing, November 24, from a heart at­n the hands of a few , and similar tack. Mr. Doheny was sixty~three

a buses in the social order. His years of age, and had been employ­definition of a living wage, taken ...:d in the railway m ali service fm fro m the encyclical of Pope Leo XIII, brought on a very lively dis- the past forty years. Starting his

,..........._ cussion. However, with nis wealth ..:areer as a m ail clerk on the Dli-of knowldege of the Problems of aois Central railroad runs fr om Chi­Labor and the shrewdn~ss and dial- cago to Carbondale, he was soon ectical acumen that is the result of promoted to the post of "Superin­

t endent of the Railway Mail and Air

I extend the sincere J I wishes of the College Administration and Faculty for -A Merry Christmas

and a Happy New Y.ear.

The Very Rev. Dr. E. V. Ca.tdinal, C. S. V. President.

Dr. Kelly Addresses Holy Name

Glee Club In Initial Debut

The Glee club, under the di r ection

of the Rev. Manuel P. Loughran,

C. S. V., will present its annua l Chr is tmas Recital in the Seminar

room of the Library this evening at

8:00 o 'clock. The entertainment will

consis t chiefly of group singing.

The choristers have been prac­

ticing long and dilingently with the

The Junior class decided to hold their Dance on Saturday, January 15, at the Kankakee Hotel, accord­ing to an announcement of Bill Cahill, Junior Class Prexy. The danc­ing will be from nine to one. The music committee has not yet de­cided upon the orchestra, but it is certain that some nationally known band wlll f urnish the music. The delay in contr acting an orchestra is because the Juniors bave been unable to come to tenns with Ted Weems. Hal Kenw is the next choic and if there is no conflict in dates, we will dance to "swingcopated r ytihym" of the "International Fav

hope of offering another of their lOrites" . excellent programs to the s tudent

body. They will sing carols of al­

most every type and description,

some that are Christmas in spirit, his years of experience on the pub­ic platfa rm, Dan was able to an­wer all objections very readily and o the complete satisfaction of all.

Service in the Chicago dis trict." Dr. Vincent Kelly of Kankakee, and speak lovely of Christ. and Mary

Robert Lenahan, treasurer of th Junior Class, is in charge of th ticket sales. The price of the bid will be $1.50 or if purchased befor Friday, January 14, the charge wil be $1 .00.

(Continued on , Page Six)

The enormous gathermg of his I Illinois, addressed t he members of and the Angels, others tha t sing of fnends, acquamtances and admirer s the H oly Name Society Tuesday holiday cheer and g ladness.

at the funeral Mass held ill St Mels evenmg, December 4, on one of the On December 17 the Glee club BrotherCarson Church on the morning of November most tmportant toptcs of the day, will journey to the University of 27, was a slight indication of the "The p re-martial Examinations for illinois to broadcast their Chris tmas esteem and honor in which h ii was Venereal and Social Diseases." Dr. Returns From ebaters Begin

adio Debates held by all who knew him. Xn ex- Kelly presented the Catholic view program over Station WILL. The tensive eulogy need not be written , point on this vital and important program will consist of Christmas Western since it can be simply and truthfully topic. He presented both the evils carols, solos, and instrumental music

•1 l_ ne T/a l b stated that we, the students of St. and the obvious advantages of this by Charles Gilbert, '39, and Brother __ _ Trip

"ii.!!;!;,'!!!Jl~4J, A I 1 " • r ,.. 1 o belsttPd. type of exrunination very clearly and Jo.mes H lgl!in.9 Tbe Very Rev. E . B th>er Georl!.__:r..r.-T --;;-ml"'•~i'::-..::'-~_,,... ,. • _ _ , __ ;.J;.: ·-:-"Cl!:rtt~~~ ro ~ "· "'""

but never-the-less sincere regrets in I distinctly, omitting all tech.nico.l ~· &, • • ., • • • t d J!Ver~ '"'V.- has just returned fro Omaha,

ml·n01·5 State Teachers losing one of our most ardent fo l- tails, ye t approaChing his subject an addr, es.s on . "Cb:lst, the_ King of ~ N~braska, where m

Northern f th . tit·· . t of . Peace' lmmedlately followmg the be was pr esent at College of DeKalb, Illinois, provided lowers. Moreover, Mr. Doheny was rom e scten tc pom view. \ the investi ture of the Rt. Rev. opposition for two St. Viator de- a personal friend of many of us, and The avidity of the discussion at t he program. Msgr. Edward J. Flanagan, founder bater s as the Bergin Deba ting So- therefore will not be fot"gotten in end of the meeting gave a s light and director of Father Flanagan's

ciety comm enced its annual debate our prayers. ::~~:gi~n of the succ~ss of the JamesBrown Boys Home at Boys Town Nebraska. series ·over Station WCFL on Sat- The m ember s of the administra- The investiture was conferred by urday, December 4. Vincent Schmidt, (Continued on P age Six) Dr. Kelly is an alumnus of the Most R ev. J . H. Ryand S T D '40, and Thomas 'lrenkle, '41, r epre- College. While here he gained r ecog- D I. e s D e c. 7 B' h f 0 ' . . ., sented the College ·on the s ubject of nition as an honor student, a m em- ~s op 9 maha, who also a.ddress-"Compulsory Arb!'trat,·on." AI w • ber of the st aff of the VIATORIAN, eB thTe assembdly gathered in the

t oys own Au itorium. He said in On the following Saturday, Daniel umnus ri es and as a debater . Dr. Kelly ·is now part: "The brief by which Father

P . Ward, manager of the Bergin associated with Dr. White in Kan- Mr. James Brown of Penfield, :b~lanagan has been appointed a Dom· Debating Society and Francis Nolan, Book on "Spain'~ kakee. TI!inois, father of R aymond Brown, estic Prelate has jus t been read '40, upheld the negative of the ques- a member of the freshman class to you. The Holy Father states tion, "Resolved that the Several ~IT • h [ G • here at the College, passer to his publicly that because of the purity States should adopt a system of Edward Knoblaugh, former honor LP'~ lC ae azsor eternal r eward on Tuesday morning, of his life; because of his profound Uni-Cameral Legislature." The decis- student here, announces the publi- December 7, a t his home in P an- char ity, because of his fratern~l love ion w ill be given by the radio audi- cation of a book on conditions in Dt.eS On Dec 6 fi.el~, Tilinois. Mr. Brown was the for other s, because of the great work ence. war-torn Spain . Written with the • I vtctlm of a heart attack. I he has done in the education of atl

These radio debates, which will be objectively of a journalis t whose ___ He is survived by his widow, four those who have been committed to broadca s t every Saturday afternoon code was to r eport wha t he saw, the Mr. Michael Gaiser, father of scns , John, James, Gene and Ray- his care, for these reasons, he says, from 5:00 to' 5 :30 p. m., will be book repr esents in a very graphic Matthew Gaiser, a member of the mond all of P enfield, Illinois, two j 'We a ppoint and name you Domestic continued until the beginning of and vivid manner the true stat e of Senior class here, passed to his married .da~ghters who live in Chi- ~ Prelate'- and that must mean much May. Controver s ial s ubjects of gen- affa irs in Spain. In fac t , his av- e ternal reward on Monday evening, cago, Illmots, and another daughter, more t o him, and I know it does, eral interest w ill be debated and count is so honest and to the point December 6. Sister SheiUa·, a member of the Do- l than the mere fact that he may be many informal discussions will be that h e came into disfavor with the A Solemn Mass of Requiem was minican order of nuns. ! selected to do this or that, or to be conducted on pertinent phases Loyalist r egime, and was forced to celebrated in Ss. Peter and Paul The Rev. Eugene Hoffman, C. S. wear this dress or that- but for of current events. Such outstanding leave the country on a friendly war- 1pa r ish in Chicago on Friday morn- V .. and the Rev. Eugene Suprenant, true Priests, the approval of his colleges a nd universities of the ship. ing, December 10. The Rev. Wil- C. S. V., were the faculty represen- ! superiors, and particularly the ap­Middle West as Wheaton, DePaul, Jus t a few year s ngo, Mr. Knob~ liam J. Cracknell, C. S. V., repre- tatives at a Solemn Mass of R e- J proval of the Supreme Superior, the Chicago, Northwes tern, Loyola, and laugh left these sacred and sacro- sented the faculty a t the funeral quiem celebra t ed by the R ev. John l Bishop of Bishops, this is the most Mundelein a r e expected to partici- sanct ha lls of learning to follow the Mass. Gates on Thursday morning, Decem- , important recognition that can come pate in these broadcasts. call of Journa lism. His experience Mr. Gasior has owned a combina - ber 9. Edward Rooney, '41, and j to him. That Msgr. F lanagan has

The debating t~am will resume its' on the staff of the VIA TORIAN st~od tion g rill and rest aurant for the past Vincent Newman, 41, r epresented : deserved whatever r ecognition the olatform activities when they meet him in good stead, and he was soon several years. Death came as the the s tudent body. Church has given him, and particul­Wheaton College on December l6. promoted to the position of "As- result of of a lingering heart disease, Francis Eweency, 41, has express- arly that he more than deserves the Last. year Wheaton won the L ittle sociated Press Correspondent in Ma- Mr. Gaiser having been a t the point ed the sympathies of the Freshman recognition he has received today­Nin eteen Debate Tournament when drid and Valencia". His book comes of death for the past six wee.k s. class by presenting Raymond Brown needs no comment on my part. Some they nosed out St. Viator in a to us with the credentials of four The administration and faculty of 1• with a Spiritual Boquet consisting of you perhaps remember, if you "debate-off" fo r first place. St. year s of service in the bloody fields the College, along with the members of the following: 193 Masses, 136 I-------:(-::C:-o-n7t1

,-_n_u_e-:d- o-n-=Pca·-g-e-=s:-ix-:)- - ­Viator took second place last year of Spain, so he evidently "knows of the student body, extend their Holy Communions. 235 Rosaries, 242 and the team is hoping to turn whereof he speaks." deepest sympathies to Matthew a nd Litanies and 2475 Aspirations . Fath-the tables on Wheaton this y"ear , to t he surviving members of the er Armstrong, P rofessor of EEnglish should they meet under s im ilar tour- The Parents' Club will r affle family. and Prefect on the fourth corridor nament circumstances. The mem- an Afghan on J anua r y 4 for the The Rev. Paul Hutton, C. S. V., I offered up the Holy Sacrifices of

bers of the two teams who will de- benefit of the College Club. Mrs. Dean of Discipli~, ag~~ed ~h th~ :eeM:~~c~~si~:e d~;~l~!~ ~~a~:~o~: bate Wheaton are Francis Prew, '40, Back, mother of J . Emmett Back, student Mass in e o ege ape of the soul of Mr. Brown. The Lawrence Roemer, '39, Wilbur Mayo, ,39, has very generously donated on Saturday morning, December 11, '40, and Daniel Ward, '40. the Afghan, a beautiful piece of for the repose of. the soul of Mr. students and members of the faculty

In the near future the debaters workmanship, which is the result Gaiser. of the College wish to expr ess t heir w ill probably see action against De- of many hours of labor on the The Senior class offered a spiritual profound sympathies to the surviv-Paul and Mund~lein in platform en- boquet as an expression of their tng m embers of the Brown family counters. part of Mrs. Back. sympathy. upon their r ecent bereavement.

The Faculty Round Table dis­cussion of St. Viator College will be heard on January 2 over sta­tion WCFL. The Very Rev. Dr. E. V. Cardinal, C. S. V., President of the College, the Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, C. S. V., and Dr. John Tracy Ellis of the Catholic Uni­versity of America will partici­pate in the discussion.

w ;), ,_., H tn: ' m'" t;. 1 !t~ ----------------------------------------------------------------

GlEASON, BlAZEVICH; All-CONfERENCE TEA '''Brick'' Young .\1orenc, Zelinick

Is Speaker At On econd Team

Football Fete The annual football banquet, one

()( tile moat gala events In the ecbool year, was h eld In the Com­moM building on Thu rsday evening. December 9. Fred "Brick" Young, upor tJI editor of the Bloomington Pantagraph and Western Conference oftlclal, was the g uest speaker of lhc evening. Tho Rev. J. W . R. Maguire, c. B. V., Prellldent Emeritus of the ColleO'e. was toastmaster.

By Bill aiull

The football seMen is over and the I .'\JI ~AmcrJcan , a ll-conference and all~

opponent teams are saoking up the prir. lers rnk. The Green Wave closed its s •ason with s ix games won, two lo.-,t , and one tied. The success of g rtdd ers lhls year was cUmaxed by the place ment of four Viator men on the all -conference teams select­ed by the coaches in the llli.nois Intercollegiate Athletic Conference.

Thl' men who collect the merit ribbons are Danny Blazevich, John Morenc, Luke Gleason a nd Red Zei­mick . Danny and Luke were placed on the first team and John Morenc lhe second, while Zelinick was listed ior honorable mention. On several aon-offlcial teams the names of Mor­en and Zellnlck were lis ted among the first eleven. Bob Lenahan, forced out of many of the games due to an injured back, shared the aU~star honors on most of the all~

opponent teams selected by tea.tllil the reasons why Luke, (incidently agains t whom Bob had a chance to the only sophomore on the All-Little demons tarte his a bilities as a run- 19) was held in such high esteem ner and fierce tackler. Red Zelinlck by opponent coaches. The Green was the only man on our club to Wave scored a total of 118 points appear on the a ll-opponent team ot I all season. Luke was directly re­St. Ambrose. sponsible for no less than 106 of

Danny Blazevich and Luke Glea- i them. It was his passing that either made the score or that set things up for the touchdown. The pass combination of Gleason Blazevich wa.~ a headache to

"IUHCI(" YOUNG

son were unanimous choices on all the All-conference teams picked. They rlgh tfully deserve the honor. Dan was perhaps the m ost outstand­ing ~an'fitlie rrw. "i:9Sin..:c:.e .HI<>..,m-o'il>rl~,,,;-,,..-at-'rn;:l'r-ft:--'JC'i"ct-""' its formation. Tilt first two games of Valparaiso Mr. Gleason's prid~ and

The dinner climaxed one of t he the season found Danny in the back- joy accounted for no less than 316 most successful football seasons in field. A shakeup in the lirleup put yards gained. He carried the ball the history of the school. Coach !tim back at his old position at for 202 yards and threw passes Lou Zarza brought the team through end, and it was then that we saw for 114 more. His sensational broken Its tough schedule in the Dlinois the DeKalb f lash show his wares. field running and forward passing Inlercolleglate Athletic Conference A clever defense man and a bril- put Luke on the Mythical eleven. without a defeat. Uant pass receiver , "Blaz" was a John Morenc played a great game

The Rev. Wm. J. Bergin, C. S. part of every victory this year. of football at center. A s ixty mln­V., former Athletic Director. de- His kicking was sensational. Only one ute man at a tough post. J ohn has livered au address in which h e stress~ of his punts was blocked this year. been a powerful defens ive man for ed some of tile benefits derived from Consistently he got off kicks of 70 the last two years. Not only an

participa tion in athletics, and point~ cd out that a great many of our mos t prominent al um11i were star athletes while attending the College. Among the other speakers were Father Cardinal, President of tile Coil ge, and Fathers Harbauer, Far­r el and Corcoran. Head Coach Lou Zarza and Captain William Walsh also spoke. Among ti1e outstanding guests of the evening were Orren AJlaln, Sports Editor of the Kan­kake • Republican News; Herbert J annusch, Sports Editor of the Kan­kakee Star; Jim Laffey, Coach Wil­kinson and Professors Cannons Kin­zer, Van Deventer, and Ley, and Coaches J oe Saia a..od Tommy Gib~

bons; Managers Murphy and Sand~

quist. lfl The Swing Band. led by the emin­

ent Brothe.r George Carson, C. S. V., ntade its initial appearance at the banquet. Although it has been in exist nee ottl.Y a few months, the Band p~rforrued remarkably well, and ' ill probably be heard at the basketball games. Brother Carson rec in~d many fine comments upon the wonderful performance of the band.

The following members of the foot­ball squad received major awards:

Baird - Swannell Ev rything in Sporting Goods

School Supplies Kankakee, lll.

yards. Against Wesleyan he put the a thlete but also a student. He was ball over the safety man's head in on 75 per cent of all the tackles twice. The Columbia game, play- and the most serious injury he had ed indoors, was an exhibition in was a charlie horse and a few bruis~ punting. With no wind to help or es. Morenc played roving center and hinder, Dan averaged 6S yards per proved to be a bear in pass defense. try. It was in this game a lso that "Red" Zelinick was the boy who he kicked one ball for 87 yards really bols tered that tackle position.

Red was in on every play. His of­fensive work was without flaw. He

Luke Gleason was the big surprise is one of the best tackles the Green

in the air.

of the year. The Bloomington boy Wave has had in recent years. was our :>asser. H ere are some of

Compliments of

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

Captain William Walsh, '38; Frank I

Claeys, '39; Danny Blazevich, '38; I Robert Lenahan, '39; Robert Schu- l machcr, '38; Robert Brinkoeter, '10;

Paul Cashman, '40 ; Robert Bates.,

'40; Anthony ZeUnlck, '41; Fred ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Kuntz, '41; George Cusack, '40; Ad- : rian Lessard, '40 ; I sadore Radosevich, , '40; John Morenc, '40 ; Anthony Sac~

co, '40; Luke Gleason, '40 ; AJ Haworth, '41; Rex Flack, '40; Roy Dusenbury, '41 ; and Donald Faber , '40 .

JERRY'S GRILL Bourbonnais, lll.

Try a bowl of our Famous Home-Made Chili

SUPERIOR SLEEPRITE CORP.

Metal Beds - Bed Springs Metal Bedroom Furniture

2SOS-2S . Halsted - Ghlcago

TAYLOR TRANSFER, Co., Inc. Insured Freight Forwarders

H a uling Between KANKAKEE - CHICAGO And all Intermediate Points

Kankakee, Chicago, Joliet

DAVID BRADLEY MFG. WORKS

BRADLEY, ILLINOIS MANUFACTURERS

OF AGRICULTURAL

IMPLEMENTS FOR

OVER 100 YEARS

DANNY BLAZEVICH

VERONA COAL MINING COMPANY

Verona Goal A Deep Mine

4 Miles West of Mazon Verona, Dllnols

McBROOM'S CAFE Just Good Food

Schuyler - North of Cour t St.

CONRAD'S FINE BREAD

Used E xclusively At

St. Viator College

Baked By

THE

H. W . CONRAD BAKERY

Phone Momence 173

Momence, illinois

HUFF & WOLF JEWELRY CO.

172 East Court Str eet A Good Place to Buy Your

J ewelry

~ Quality Fish

and Sea Foods

I Ask your Dealer for

BOOTH

,' Tasty loins " the Boneless Fish

FISHERIES Corporation

Chicago Wholesale Branch 501 North Desplalns S !Teet

ANDREWS Insurance Agency

INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS

107 East Court Street

Kankakee, Tilinois

• PHONE 1933

PAGI: THREE

GREEN WAVE OEFEA TES WESTERN STATE 36-35 Irish Basketeers '.I_ I_nt_ra_m_ur_als---'1 Straub, Me Elligott

Swamp Arkansas ~Ifr~T:::?f~~;~ Lead Irish Attack By Bob Buremel.§ter

The Green Wave started rolling Tueoday, December 7 at the Armory In Kankakee, when they 'flattened" ArkatlJias State College Razorbacks by a 40 to 16 score.

The Irish otrenae, led by Red Mc­Elligott wbo gathered alx field goals and two free throws !or tou.r-Uen points, fairly sparkled aga.lnat the touring Razorback& who were no match tor our bo)'ll.

McEWgott was without doubt the outstanding player on the floor . Frank Straub also looked good, gathering nine points. The Green Wave showed an excellent eye at tbe free throw line, alnklng six out of n1ne attempts. The Razorbacks took &n ellJ'iy lead, but soon relinquished It to the bard playing Irish. VIator led at the half 23 to 10.

Coach WltklnBOn •ubstltuted free­ly, WJlng twelve men In the game. John ~ tzgerald the !re•hman for­ward from Chicago, and Joe Malloy IOphomore forward, alBO from Chl­eago, &howed great promlee, playing a good brand or b&li .

Tho game was marred by fre­quent fouls on both teams. Babe Claeys and John Fitzgerald of Via­tor. and AI Busby or Arkansas left

~ 1.-uu' 100\:e. f

Coaeh Wilkinson, although bill team won easily, was not complet ely satisfied witb the performance of blo charges, and promls s bard work for them to Iron out their defects.

Capta in B&ldwln and Clements of A rkans led their team with two field goalo apiece. The Razorbacks display d a rtn p8.S81.ng ttack, but tho Viator orren.ee wa.s too much for th m.

box ore

Kt. \ lator J.' G 1"1' J>J? TP

Ia y11, F . 3 0 4 6 F'll%gt r ld, ~-. 0 4 2 ~cEIIIgott , F . 6 22 2 14

Sat" o, 1-'. 0 0 0 0 !onaban, 2 1 3 ~

Rurk . 0 0 1 0 S lr ub, 0 4 I 0 9 b.! ll ay, ~'. 1 0 2 rua.r. \'lc'b, a . 0 0 2 0

0 1 1

0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0

17 6 19 40

I"G . .,. P i? '1'1>

0 ~ 4 0

league. Under the league ruling :==============:::::;

I each team plays every other team I I Frank Straub in the league once. or. eight games 'Bud' Monahan in all. In case of a tie for the title at the finish there will be three

By Bill Cnhill St. Viator nipped \\'estero tntt~

36-35 at Kalamazoo last Saturday, Bill McElligott a.nd Frank Straub led the field, each ~tetting 11 points. A close game all the way with Via­tor holding the lend by a slight margin of" one or two points. In the third quarter the trlsh had their greatest advantage In tallies, lead­ing the Teachers by 7 dig1ts.

Joliet Whips Irish 39-36

___. By Blll Cahlll

play-off games to decide the Cham­pionship.

The games so far have been very well att ended and a g reat deal of lnterest In the league bas been ex­pressed by the s tudent body. Tbe closest game to date saw O'Connel's Nomads rally in tbe last quarter

1 to triumph over Yacullo's Chiefs 19-18. Bob Brinketter led the at-t ack fo r the winners with 3 fi eld goals, while the scoring for the losers was spread out to include five men.

In tbe ba ttle for the dug -out cham­pionship, Morenc's Beer Barons nos­er' out Haworth's Wolves 19-16. Red Zelenlck, s ta r football tackle wns I high point man witb 8 polnts, whlle

Clear y beaded the losers' scoring with =============== 3 buck ets.

Two f reshman t eams provided the most one-si.ded game thus far, with Lee's 12 poin ts leading Sweeney's Jockles to a crushlng 36-11 defeat over Nelan's Hoo~liors.

Ed Dilger a nd Capt. Vince Mur­phy shared honors In the Janitor's 26-8 vic tory over Regan's All­Stars..;......l>'>th neUerl _ 6--\}oints~ ~ Boy" I::'annon swished the net twice

ST. VIATOR COLLEGE BASKET Bi\LL SCHEDU LE

1937-38

Dec. 17- St. J oseph's College, Col­legeville, Ind.

J a n. 4-Loulsana Tech- Here.

Jan. 8--East Ill . St. Teachers- There

3ror:-n-'.='f?.\'plri'I(JSo-.r.=: i';r.,-... /'

The opentng game or the season for the losers. J an. 16-lll. Sl. Normal U.- H ere

St. Viator cagers dropped a close

proved to be an unexpected upset. Standings After the First Round J an. 21-S. Dl. St . Tecb.- Carbondale W L F e b. 5-East Ill. St- 'l'each.-Char-

The re was only ono subs titution on the Viator team. ve teran oulfit made up of three juniors and three seniors played a fa s t smoolh game. Accuracy on long shots . fine defen­sive play and uice ball handling arc some reasons why Viator came home victorious. The score book indl· cates that Viator won the game on the free throw line, mak ing good on 8 out of 12 tosses. Western trio 1 17 shots from the charily stripe and could only mal'k up 7 counters.

OtTcnt•C 'llcks

Murphy's J ani tors tilt to Joliet Junior College. The O'Connel's Nomads

o les ton o Feb. 9- DePau i-Chlcago

Western led ht the start 3-2 but were not ahead ngnm un lll tho last three minutes of p l11y when they took a one point lend on ly to have Mc­Elligott drop a free throw and Straub dump In a hook sbot to take away their short-lived lead Rod give Viator tho wi nning margin. -~~· .. t~.L 'ar ending with Saints ahead 19-17. Tho second half of the ball game wns an examplo of what our boya cnn do when they ar clicl<ing. Blazovich and McEll igott doing some excellent ball handling and Frank Straub came tbrough with some pla.ln and fancy shots. Monahan and Clnye too care or the muscle wo rl< on defense. breaking up their center line offens l ve plays. 'rhat second per­Iod wns a thriller , ha rd fM t bM kct­ba li right up until tho end. The VIa tor boye wore cool und • toady and Western ran wild. Vl u.lo r hall possession of th <' bali during tho second half mos t ot tho time, lnl<l llg shots only when thoro WM a good opening. The Hllltoppe rH pla yed '"' oxceptlona lly fll.!lt paaalng game, they ahot from a ll angh'" l>ltt they lwd trouble wi th their P"""lng. Anotl\N

game ended with the score 39 to Morenc's Beer Barons 36. Sweeney's Joekies

The score at one time was 20 to 4 Regan's All-S tars but the Joliet boys pulled It up to Yacullo's Chiefs 23 to 17 ns the half ended. A Nolan's Hoosiers sharpshooting guard, McGrath was tho man to cause all the trouble. He hit the hoop tor 16 points be­fore the final gun. Frank Straub (often referred to as the "Art Shir­er" of baske tball) led the Viator team with 13 markers.

Grab Early Lead

The game opened with a blazing a tlack by the VIator club and be­fore many minutes of the firs t halt had elapsed we were leading by 16 points. J olie t put on th e pressure and with the help ot some one­banded-fling• fro m the cornera eoup­led w ith sever&! long sbot.s the Jun­Ior outfit took control of things. The second half opened and the "young­s ters" atlll hit the ne t with ac-

Haworth's Wolves Dionne's Day Dogers

Box Score O'Connell's Noma.ds--19 Cashman, C. Watson, G. Lenahan, F . Brinkoeter, G. Ryan, G. Nolan, G. Perona, F . F . Cnshman, C.

Yaculio's Chi fs--18

O'Connor, C. McCue, G. Dixon, 0 . YacuJJo, F.

J oliet broke out ahead and Heintzman. 0 . Vanella. C. Tortorello, G. Moore, F . N ucclo, c.

0 0 0 0 0

o Feb. 12- S. Ill. St. Teachers-Here 0 Feb. 16-Ill. Wesleyan- Bloomington

Feb. 19- West. Ill. St. Teachers-Here

1 Feb. 23- III. St. Normal U.-Normal

1'P 4

Feb. 25-Carthage Colleg nrthage Feb. 28-III. Wesleyan- Here Mar. Va.lparaiso--ncre. ·

Coach- D. C. W1lkenson.

! Mike Cannon ~ Wins C. Y. 0.

I dc<:lc.Jlng rncl o .. ot l h(• gnmn wL1M th (·

Champ"Shl•p wny VIator cont ro!l('(l th<· rcbr. un<lo 19 Wes t£"m didn' t hllV(· &. c·hftncf• tc, Up

TP In any point• and Vlutor on t hl•

~ r Mike Oanno n~ defea ted Vin- other hand •co rNI oftrm on fo iiC>w-1 cent Tka In the Chicago Stadi um on upo.

2 the night or December 1, to gntn The game (·nclf•d In a clrnwnllf·

:S the c. Y. 0 . l60 pound crown. Mlkt> fashion. With thrf'f· IIN:ontl ill to IJ '&.y

0 got the "nod" afte r lhrt-e turtous Graver of W 11tr·rn Rt.Atfl Wft...'4 glvt n

0 rounds of figh ti ng before some 23.- two hot•. Hr· hill! " l'llun<·• t<• I! 0 000 rabid fane. HI• jarring lett th•· "' or•· a• ttu· ll lllt<•f>l>'·r• wt·r

2 jab wa..a con.etantly in the tacL· of thf•n lnnlln,g by only two pt)lnt~t 1Lt his opponent, keeping blm orr bal- put the !i r.Mt on,· In but lhf· • ·tcmiJ

18 a.nce 80 that Mike could crOM!t with hft the rtrn anti bul.tndNJ bM·k rn

================- hie "dynamite•· right hand an tt•mpt to r 1.ov•r thflt b1d l F rank Straub, high l>'•lnt rnrm thl•

" 0 0 s 0 0 0 .. • 'l 0 •

Archambe ult, &'· MeCratll, I'·

To II

. t . \ t c

Blauv

Tot

I

ee.I\IV.)n and AJl~f·q,nf,.nnrfJ K•Jftrd htJtt y~ar, w ~ tnjurf'd Hli fJitJ tt...-.~tbfilf

Injury r·o,rn• bw·k II• tw! t~rl hll kn c and wiJJ prr,~hftbly ,,... t.JUl tJ( th l!n~up for ~ whll

Th Or n Wavf!l lt)f',k•'1 jftJ(.wJ an J

If tMy pi y that kiM M t,,.lJ all n f.:<>ath WJ)k!Jwm abt•Uhl be

omm •r.r k I'

z I

~ ,

aL(Je Jliatnrian Pv!>lf.ahed bi-weekly throug hout the year by the students of SL

Viator College.

[ WITH the ELITE IIFrom Pap l of

IC<IItor

AJ>yone desirous of being recognt- , one must no only possoo suet. a

.EDITORIAL S TA.l<"F - --- ---- zed "" a member of the Aristocratic l garment, but he must wear lt when- 0 th r D a )­

element of th.e school must fulfill ever he Wishes to engage m some ·········-······------·····--············ ·····--···· .. Lawrence Roemer, '39 certain very stringent and IDdispeo- abstruse or protound philosopblcaJ

AJJaocliJ.U! Editor A o!IOCfate Editor l:lport.o! E<Jltor Sdence Edltor

Bw.lnclls Manager Advcrt!Alng Man ager ClrcuJo.Uon Manager .. Copy .Reader

.............................. ......................... Francilt Saobuber, '38 slble requirements. First of all, contemplation. Tbe only time a ·····-······Dan Ward, '40 he must smoke a pipe, not any member may be dispensed from the

William Cahill, '39 kind of a pipe of a long, hollow obligalion of wearlog the a!oremen­............... ..... Charles Gllbert. ' 39 stem With a bowl at the end of It, tloned garment, Is when he appears

BUSJ.NES ' OEPA.RTM.EN'f

CO Ll! M.NIS'l'S

Thomas Reedy, ....... Thomas Gardiner,

........ George Bresnan, ......... Mary Egges,

but the klng of them all, the corn in some public gattterlng. Il Is urg­,40 cob pipe. Again one cannot pur- ed. however , that it be worn in and ,40

chase any specific maize spike that about the buildings of the school ,40

may be classed under the genus whenever it is possible to do so. ,39

comus cobbus, but tt is absolutely even when not engaged i n the pro­imperative that tbls ins t rument for cess of acquiring and disseminating Inhaling and exhaling smoke be made erudition.

Bl Ft-an.c ~ Sa.ubu~r TE.'i \ E. \.BS • \

The R£verend Doctor & v. ar­dinal, C. S , newly appointt>o;l dean of studies, announced hJ!. lnte.n ... Uon of publishing an honor roll In the VIA TORIAN after th< g-mdeo bad been submitted to th~ R >gjslrar•s Office.

Sorority Notes ....... .. .Marion Hanson , '10 with a REED STEM. A dozen corn Those able to fill these reqUire- The .. Gene Larkin, ' 40 cobs of sundry shapes and sizes will m ents, may apply to Father Bergin, off lo

VIator baskctbail team got an a uspicious start , scoring

thirty-one polnts in the las t baif

Library Log .... ..

TAF'F W.RITERS not exert the slightest particle of or to his echo, Daniel P . Ward, for

John Dean. '38 Dave brcy, '41 Be{'tlard Kearns, '40 Thomas Ashe, '40 .. Rlcbard Fotro, '40 . Donald Foley, '39 J ames Hlgglns. '38 .

..... Robert O'Callahan, '41 ........ Charles Schaefer, '4.1

Francis Nolan, '40 ...... Mary Anthony, '38

Influence for membership If these Instruments do not possess REED admission into the Company of the and ther by defeating a strong STEMS. elite. Philosophers, especially, are Charleston Normal quintet 'l6 to 2 •

Another requirement, equally im· urged to adapt themselves to the aptain O'Malley set the pace with

........... .. ........... .. .. Wllllam McCue, '40 perative, is that all members pass- requi rements for admission, or we twelve points.

SPORTS WltlTERS

.. .. ..... Edward Stolarski, '41 ... Gene Guold, 40

Oavc Egg nberger, '10 ............. ... J ack Lannon , '38 Subscription Rate ~2.00 per annum.

ess some sort of loose, outer gar- fear that they will not succeed in mcnt more commonly designated by grasping even the fundamental prin­the appellation, Bath Robe. Again, ciples of the Peripa tetics.

QuotableQuotes Notice Address a.!l correspondence referring either to advertising or s ubscription to The Yiatorian, Bourbonna is, Illinois. Fa ther Hutton: Its tough to pay

six-bits for a s teak, but if you pay class matter at the Post Office of Bourbonna is, llllnols, two-bits its tough er . E ntered as second Under the Act of March 3rd. 1879.

We hope to recall some of the rather queer signs that have been posted on the bu lletin board recen t­ly. ACME PRINTING CO. 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON A VE.

~ I: P'I'I II:II&NT&O rOA N.IIITIONA t.. AOVII:RTI & I NO • .,.

National Advertising Service, Inc. Co//~1• P<MMI#h6rJ R•JJAuntatlvl

4 20 M A0180 N A VE , N &:W YORK, N , V . SAill f ll-'IIC itCO

" PEACE ON EARTH TO MEN OF GOOD WILL "

\\' " H I'C now Hp p r·oachi ug t hr t im r of tho year \\ilten troubles

nnd sorrO\\'N m·e forgotten, whcu eco nomi c strife a n d industria l

turmoi l rr lax , wh e n n spi r it of f ri ellCtl iness and good wi ll p 1·eva d es

OLII ' tt'ou h lt'! l nnd burden ed wo l'i cl.

Father Maguire: The hideous nois ­es of a modern jazz band are com­parable only to t he cacophonies of a well orgllnlzed b~rn yard.

~OTICE NOTICE Members of Murphy's janit ors are

asked to rest this afternoon and eat the special meal at the refectory a t

Brother Carson: Tell Zigerell tha t 5 :15. have his baUoons for decorating S ta rting lineup:

the gym. Don' t fo rget to tell him "Ugly" Herlihy, F. to ask Father Maguir e fo r some Cha r lie Chan, F. debaters to help blow them up. Mopes, C.

is so good it never grows old. Mary Anthony (very · much excit ­

ed): · Fa ther, If this pla y doesn' t go on, it w il1 mean the death of Cisca.

F a ther F r ench (nonchalant) : Who's Cisca, a new co-ed? I didn ' t even know she was sick .

Long Chinny, G. "Bones" W interba ue r, G.

---t'l.UJlsEi·M es;-- -· "Barney'' Minnahan "St reaky" Walsh " Goober" Larkin Coach- "Charley Chan" Gleason. Cheerleader- "Sboes' ' Gould. Referee--' 'Brick ". Manager-"Bee-Poe" L ynch.

Father Berg in : reduces h imself to turnip, but he has speak like a man.

s uch a per son Say fellas, for spiri t you guys a r e the s tate of a in the 0 class. The Sophs have

the a udacity to been working hard to put this dance

over a nd look at the cooperation

Via tor ian of 1892 college s tu- they get! NOW LISTEN, there is den ts should neither speak nor act s till time to get a da te. You can as thoug h they knew a ll things have a - good t ime cheap. Let 's

J l nsl <' r fu l essays n nd \' oln minous articll'S ha,·e been written knowable. see everyone there tonight. I

on t h e s ub lime them,, o f Christmas. .\ s th e writer thinks of t his P . S. We need cont ributions WHAT DO YOU SAY ? from the s tuden t body to keep this Remem ber the Sophs want to

h ~ rea li Z<'S his inadequa cy a n d d e t e rm ines to s tress just o n e little column going. Slip them under the help you when you' re havlng your

t h ught ubout this most sac J·ed a nd joyful tim e of t h e year. Jt is door of the Viatorian room, (No. dance. . 114). Signed-Zeke.

this,- Thank out· DiYine S"'· ior for what w e haY e, abandon p etty

jealousies aud forgPt foolish gl'lldges. We cannot b e infinit e ly suc­

cessful, no on r of us is infin itely p e rfec t. J3J·i efly, m ay w~ forgi ve

aud be fot'givru. may we be g r ateful aud be gratified.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR December 3, 1937. before the Forums end next spring.

Mr . Larry Roemer , Editor , \\'lwu wr go to ehurc h on Christmas Day, as t h r snow is softly The Viatorian,

l'ulling, rovr J·iJO g the cnrth with a mantle of elosc clin g ing "· hi te, Bourbonnais, ill. Dear Mr . Roemer :

\\'h t.' u ,,.t' nn• Hltendi ng- ~lass aud t he organ p lays. whil e th e choir I have already returned the cut

With many thanks for your kind­ness, I am.

Yours very sincerely,

Rev. John J. Molyneaux.

A complete list of tho debate schedule, both home and out of town, was announced by UJ.c Rev. J . W. R. Maguire, C. 8. V., who had just returned f rom the Mayo Bro­thers Clinic.

The date for the Junior-Senior Dance was determined at a special meeting of the College Club.

F ifteen football players were pre­sent ed Wi th their awards by Coach Sam McAllister at a banquet held in the Commons BUilding.

The Wild and wooly, fast and fur· ious intra-m ural basketball games, under the s upervision of Father H arrison, were a lready started.

The Very Rev. Gerald T. Bergan, '14, was a ppointed t<¥ §Ucc•I'Jlt the Very Rev. J ames J. Shannon, ' '83, as VIcar General of the Peoria Dio­cese.

At a mee ting of the Little Nine­teen Conference officials it was de­termined to have St. VIator College as the scene of the first otflclal I. I. A. C. sWimming meet .

FIVE YEARS AGO The Rev. Brother Will iam J . Crack­

nell , C. S. V., regis trar at the Col­lege, was ordained to the pries thood by the Most Rev. James A . Griffin, D. D., at Saint Joseph's church in Springfield.

"The Shepherd's Watch" a Maes· tricht play, was enacted by tht Dramatic Club of the College at the Luna Theatre in Kankake~ and then at the DePaul auditorium in Chicago. The play was directed by the Rev. J . W . R. Maguire, C. S. v .. at that time president of the College. Leading roles were played by Miss Gr eta Cardosi , Raymond Wenthe and Donald Anderson.

Six Viator football men w e re a­warded positions on Fred Young's Little Nineteen All-Confer ence team. They were Dexter , Bomba, Bernard, Bill Gibbons, Atklns and Wes tray.

sing:R tht' lwnutiful and louehiug h)'lllll. "Silent :\igh t " think of t h e of Father Maguire Unfortunately, Dear Editor : The "Green WavP!' was defeated in P lease thank the students of the i ts initial basketball contest of the Infant Jt' :5US ht•i ug born in a t.:o ld and desolut e manger. Co nsider

we could not use i t, as its screen was too fine for our type of news print. I did, however, run the wri te­up on the front page in time; also a cut taken from the Des Moines Register (which made your professor of econ omics look as if he were a-

1 h e plight of the Hh•ssed :\Iother eon pled with the povert y aud

R ecall the homage of the humhle

$lll'phe rd" :\1\d th <' trihut.' ol' tlw thn'<' kings f1·om the <' Hst.

round 65 ) . As Father Maguire and Pt•rhnp~ ,,· ~~ will ~~· p or l't'C' Ognizt..' our Htlllh., rous det'C'ets and 1 were class-mates. he forgave the

fnnll$. tH' l'hHp~ Wt..' will think of th ~· wrongs and injuries wr lut\"C insult.

~ummitt'(L tht.' otl't"uses f."\f whit·h W C' are gnilty . \\"hat c\' er tht" re­

sult \Y t• should len \'t\ nt tlw (~ otwlusiou of the serYices w-ith a feelin~

1..1t' lightu~.~ss-with n:-~-p ~~~.· t for our fl'llow-m eu. \\'ith loY t> in our

IH':H·ts and n · •)lt•rty Chris.tm:t.s .. l"' U onr lips.

-F. ~ .

W e had many meetings during his two weeks of lecturing- all of them ver y amiable, too. He made a very definite imprint on the local mentality-for good. In fact, the conductor of the Public Forum was so impressed that he told me be would try to secure another priest

second corridor for their kindness to season by the "Blue Demons" from me on the evening of Decem her 6 DeP aul. The score was 29 to 21.

1 wish to publicly acknowleedge my

jeep sense of gratitude to them.

Thanking you,

I remain,

Wm. Keigher.

W e all wonder why Ed Stolarski has been crooning "Rosalie" while stroliiDg d.own the hall. It hasn't anything to do with the one "Rose" taht's left in you r heart has it Ed?

P. S.- Ed's big heart throb i' I

The " iron horse" street car made its last run to Bourbonnais being replaced by a bus. With the advent of the bus the good times had on the 'old Toonerville passed out of existence.

Greeting Car ds - Gifts School Snpplles

Kankakee Book Store

very appropriately named Rose. · ;.... _____________ _.

WED.N.,.SDAY DECEMBER 17, 1987

Abra-Ka-Dabra Ward Says:

1..,

nm n~ro~~N--~~===============;~T~H~l~S~C~RE~A~~~~nE~mvE~ Science News CLARA I !

By T. Mlhe I see by tbe papers that tbe

"Ponies" of yesteryears have tak­en on a mantle of r espectability. Ac­cording to Dr. Meno Spann, Iowa state University German professor, interlinear t ranslations of language texts is part of a new method of teaching a language.

"----- --· _ i -Man BETA LAMBDA -

Let it be clearly understcod tbat I am among t he least argumentative of men. Whether it be my prac­tice or no t I at least strive to pre­serve a delicate and prudent re­s traint in things forensic, especially when the one wi th whom I happen to disagree has attained, or, more unkindly, assumed the status of a

Pre-medics, Zoology majors and minors, and all other pre-profess­ionals taking advanced work in the department of Biology will be elgi­ble for membership after their first semester of Biologic Sciences has been completed providing their g rad­es are acceptable to the Committee.

Over heard on the campus the other day: "Going- out for ath le t ics? ' ' asked the blue-eyed one.

"universal doctor" as has one Mr. Dr. Van Deven ter recently sent H. G. Wells. For those who a re in an abstract to the secretary of the strangers to the many and divers z E colobical Society of America to field ::1 of human knowldege that h ave appear in the program of the Christ­been illuminated by his facile pen, mas meeting in connection 'With the

"Yes, fencing" , r eplied Mondi. "Fencing! Why on earth-?" "Oh, I don't know. It seems to it will suffice to say that Mr. Wells American Associa tion for the Ad­

writes interesting fiction. His best vanceement of Science a t Indiana­known fiction work is, perhaps , polis,. Indiana. The title of his "The Outline of History." Now, I paper is "Studies on the Ecology of

have more point to it- ".

Plain facts: Statues are reared to men

th~.e when they don't care. If we used good language we

at a do not take issue with Mr. Wells Secondary communities in a decidu­when he r ecords the facts of his- ous forest area." The ,paper h. tory, for he does it quite as com- based largely on the activities of pctently and usually more engag- bird species r esident in the Colleg( ingly than m ast historians. B~t when woods area along the Ka nkakee riv­Mr. Wells launches into the role of er.

might not use so much. It takes time and thought.

Wha t did you worry about last year ? Isn' t it gone and forgotten. a biologist and commentator on hu-

man institutions the\ worm in me Football diCtiOnary for Beginners: . turns , and I, perhaps with misgiv­Giid- the place where they scr~m-j ings, must assail ~ur sav~nt . f~r

ble eggs. being a raconteur m an h1stonan s

E leven- the lucky number that guise. . sometimes wins P ossessing such an unadqnrable

Ten-yard-line - the s tuff the coach tells the players which is after~

wards censored- hence the broad white s tripes.

and at times frightening ignorance of science I shall hastily move to sa fer pastures. I do nOt say "safer pastures" because I profess special learning in other fie lds but because there is more room for: g razing in these pastures.

Dr. Van Deventer's doctor's thesis from the Univers ity of Illinois wa recently published in full in the Illinois Biological Monog raph. The title of this pa per is "Studies on the Biology of the Crayfish Cambar-us propinquus Girard. It has been pronounced by leading authorities as one of the principle contributions that has ever been made to the study of tbe Crayfish. Second down- the down that com­

es after the first, usually stiffer. Stiff arm- a straight right from SIGMA MU

Toward the end of one of Mr. Freshmen- P lease Note--be shoulder. W ells' short volumes written in re- Fr. Hoffman is going to a~k his

Touchdown- when the fellow gets ply to attacks on his cherished it your goose is prepared to cook. "Outline' ' by Mr. Belloc, he (Mr. t erm "end" and being- very earthy

Forward pass- a toss-up. Wells) says in so many words that to suit · Mr. Wells, we can say that Penalty-wha t your team gets if tbe Church teaches a "fixity" of an end of man might be the develop-

it gets caught. humanity as op.posed to Mr.· Wells' m ent of a finer art of living. Then Goal posts- the spoils of the wm- more liberal t eaching of progress for progress will be a state in which

ning t~am. . humanity. H e states with emphasis marl can more easily attain his end.

By George B. Bresnan

A rather colorful and picturesque person abc,ut the campus is the ini­mitable Clara. Clara was born and

By Evelyn Doran

Who is he, this phenomenon, mod-

reared in Bourbonnais, and has been ern man? employed at the college for many Women are besieged with advice years. She has endeared herself to I on how to get and hold him! Their the hearts of all Viator students, hands must be k ept wonderfully nor is she forgotten by the alumni ; soft and smooth. Their complexions whenever and wherever you meet a must be suggestive of a rose petal. Viator grad who begins inquiring They must possess a bewitching about different characters about the smile, enchanting eyes, and wear a campus , he will undoubtedly mention scent that wi ll make them irresis ti­Clara. ble. They must be ever watchful

She has been with the College of their diet; g uard. against . t he . . ravages of age; r emam perenma lly

since the days of Btsl1op Shtel, Mon- ~ youthful, and at all times be bright signor Fulton Sheen: a nd a host of and cheery. Their whole being must other famous a lumm. She may well be aglow in his presence. His rev­be thought of as being the inspiration ing eyes and appraising, furtive

or subject of that very popular of popular songs- "Little Old Lady Passing By, Catching Everyones' Eye''. Incidently one may hear "Our

·Clara" through various periods of .the day singing this very same tune while going about her daily tasks.

As the freshma n enters his room, for the first time in September, h e is greeted by our benevolent Clara. During the course of the school­year h e becomes further a cquainted both with her and her numerous "knock-knocks", such as "Knock­Knock," "Whose there?'' °Clarie m e back to old Virginia". By the time the freshman leaves Viator in June he has acquired a new and fine friend. It may well be said that without her the campus would be dark and dreary, she seems to fur­nish that necessary r ay of sunshine.

glances, scrutinizing with enviable deftness every minute detail of their conduct and appearance from finger tips to toes co=and perfect daint­iness and exquisite grooming. Ver­ily, they must be paragons of all the virtues, clothed in loveliness.

(Writers Note--This idea cribbed from the Chicago Tribune).

P. S.- What about this, you Viator men do you agree with Miss Doran. Let's hear your comment.

Straub-(Continued from Page Three)

1 1 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 2 0 2

Mershon, g . Graver, c. Sims, f. Insley, g.

She is, in her own little way, a Viator B F p bit of a philantbropist. Claeys, f .

McElligott, f. freshmen in the final exam how Monahan, c.

2 3 4

0 0 5 4 0 3

J Ue S~ll'JLJ:r.!ll!ll<:.!:U&+·"tinrt-progregg--ftr-geiag"-&r,-aM-toot ("wlren~oife-iook>nrt---tim- lrorr ibie ii -it is the forrn into which life falls strum.ents of war, the admitted drop

manynem.rons titere Itt-€ iii d:fi 0~ - , Str~ub, g. . .. 4- ~ ~

Poem Oovey Gooey was a worm A very f ine worm was he H e sat upon a railroad track A train he did not see Oovey Gooey.

- Wheaton Record.

···· more and m ore manifestly as 1our of moral standards, and the steady analysis penetrates and our know- increase in .those factors which make ledge increases" . While I must con- it most difficult for man to attain fess that I do not clearly under- his natural end, who will blame those stand some of Mr. Wells ' . terms I skeptical of progress. But perhaps do fee l justified in asking what is Mr. W ells can answer "I sn't it more

Dean to Noisy Freshman: "Young man do you know who I am?' '

Frosh: "No, Sir. But if you can ell me where you live rn take

you home.

The coffee in the "commons" r e­minds me of the time I was in a restaurant and over heard the fol­lowing: "Well'' , said the waiter as the customer looked at hls coffee wi tb a disgust, "you said weak, didn't you ?" "Weak, yes", was the reply, "but not help less."

· this progress· wh1ch we today seem humane to kill a man with gas or to be so rapidly borne on ? I assure germs tha n a club? Why, that's the reader that, while this is a prog ress" . Perhaps it is but I sha ll very brief excerpt from Mr. Wells' leave the determination of things like book, it is not wrenched from its that to the reader. I shall also context but is an epitome of the leave it to the reader to judge author's belief in this r espect. whether or not the Church t eaches

If we follow Mr. Wells ' mater- "fixity" of humanity and whether or ialistic philosophy as expressed in not our concept of progress can be his works we must logically con- accepted. elude that progress today rests on My intention h as not been to cast the fact that we have a utomobiles disparaging remarks on Mr. W ells' and radios w hich our ancestors did abi lities or views but only to stim­not possess. We have bigger build- ula te a healthy interest in his fic­ings, movies, airplanes and a host tion. Get yourself a copy of his of material things t hat tbe richest "Outline"_ Skip tbe dry parts about and w isest men of yesterday never battles and emperors (you can r ead

The Englishman is a self-made dreamt of. But is this progress? tha tin any his tory book) but do roan who loves his creator . It's what Mr. W ells says, but is fact read about our family tree as

Daffynltions:

H amlet- an English dish consist ­ing of hams and eggs cooked to-gether .

Marytr- Latln for motber .

Sirloin- article of clothing by Ghandi.

Ca ver Uquid measure-two ntake one cavort.

Famous la.s t word: "No.' '

woro

pints

REMEMBER JOHN 'S BARBER SHOP 181 Main Street--Bourbonnais

8 a . m.-6 p. m . Monday, Tuesday, Thursday

8 a. m. - 9 p. m. W ednesday, l<'riday, Saturday

THE CHICAGO

STORE Kankakee, Tillnols

College Clotbes a Spoolalty

always in harmony with what h e or pruned by Mr. Wells. Maybe you anyone else thinks ? Progress is didn' t come from a monkey ; perhaps literally a "going for ward". This it was a s tarfish. To find out, refer idea of "going" m eans toward an to Mr. Wells! end. Without involving the ethical ------- ----- - --or religious significations of the

In Kankakee It's VANDERWATER 'S

FOR S~TER STYLES In Young Men's Clothing,

Furnishings and Shoes. Famous fo r D opendable Quality

TRUMMEL'S Cleaners - Furriers

789 Main Street

-

South Side

• Phone Main 96

KANKAKEE, ILL.

Orange Crush Botting Co.

1-17 N. 5th Ave.-Kankakee, ill. PHONE 389

SMITH-ALSOP co. Kankakee Paint

Store

209 East Court Street

PHONE 30

gen molecule. Blazevlch, g. 1 0 2 -~-·- · Burke, f.

To The Freshmen- --------0 0 1

Doc. Kmzer ~ays 11

After examin- ;::=;:;:;:;:;:;::=~====~~] mg the mtdLsemester grades, I doubt whether any freshmen will be eligible for m embership to Sigma

-

Mu at the semester."

I notice Brother P eckham is going

around trying to solicit more non­

male s tudents to become pre-engin­

eers (by taking Calculus ) in order

to make them elig ible for member­ship.

BUY WITH

CONFIDENCE

Einbeck Studio

Photographer For

St. Viator College

• 143 N. Schuyler Ave.

Kankakee, Ill.

Phone 407

~ ~ 1:11J]~I~I~If

• ~~~ C HICAGO AND BROOKLYN.

J~HN SEXTON !!f:Q. CREAM ICE CoffH M•rchanh for Ov«r SO YH"

LIBERTY LAUNDRY YOURS FOR SERVICE

73 Main Street Bourbonnais, Illinois Eugene Be·noit, Prop.

Phone 247

......

True Dirt BASKETB LL SHOTS I ---------------- 1

'I Libr~ry Log [ LyonsPr x ·of By Soh Burmel•lf· r

Thr Green Wave of St Viator Btarted I U! 3lat &cason ln basketball ()tt D cembcr 6. In tb last 30 years ot compdllion, Viator bas !allen be­low thr- .500 mork only five times.

Tbc rtret basketball game on rec­or(.l wa., p layed at Mom ence on March 24, 1906. That firs t lineup Included Slattery, Donovan. Kelly, Conway n.nd RaJncy.

"J'hc 1P37-38 edition of the Green

The "B" team i!! under the direc- I By Dave Frey lion of Tom Gibbons. wbo was a Why does Bud Monahan continual-member of the 1937 All-Stars. Tom ly prance about in hi!! room singing, won four monograms In basketball '"Th• Lady who Couldn't be Kissed ?''

while attending school at Viator. His I ---•fB" team last year piled up an im- Bill Wals h has decided to have a press1ve record , and "Glb'' believes Bird Club or his own, for additional that he can repeat again this year. , information go to Room 320.

Don Betourne, las t year's Green Wave star, is coaching and playing wtth Ga llagher's Business Coll ege of K ankakee.

Does anyone know why Chuck Schaefer was carnpused? Could it be for playing sticks till two in the morning.

Authors o.nd Their t,.<·udougns. Pre Leila/ Fraf .. It has long been a cu tom to coo- (...J

ceal one' identity ln the l!terar; world with a pseudonym. There bav~ been many reasons for this. Sell­revelations have thus been made fearless ly. There was a time when women felt their literary effor and their optnions as well would re-ceive more recognition if wTitten under an assumed and masculine name. Authors who have already at­tained a wide audience have amused themselves by tricking their publish-

David Lyon . "40. w~ elc ~ c J pre­

s ident of the Pr..~Legal !rat mlty

o.t the inittal mt."t"ting or th society, which w ~ pre ided ovc.r by th~

Moderator, .Mr Hugh Cannon. Fran­cis Nolan. '4.0. w s cl~tcd t o the post of \'ice-presh..lent. and Ikhat'l Serritella, '41, founUcr of the ort:an­iz.ation, was elected s~retary . Nello Ferrara, '41, was elected lN:R::illrt:" r. and Thomas R eedy, '41 wa.s e-lected Sergeant at Arms. Phil Winterbauer who hails f rom Where did Bob Reedy go the day ers and readers with fictitious nom-

Waw 1,. s t t,;ddcd with veterans. A- Athens, Ill ., is ineligible fo r varsity he cut the Chemistry lab? enclatures. Some have enjoyed two moog the returning veterans arc:

The memb rs of lhe orgaolznUon also adopted a cons titution n.nd by­laws. The purpose of the organiza­tion, o.ccordlng to the constitution, is to promote, ''Social Intercoures ,

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a knowledge of legal problems. im­prove locution, composition and de­bate."

F' k St b Bill W I h J h competition this year due to the fact indeotities in thls way. They have

B~~c, o::u Bta.?...cvich, ;i~ 'Mc~l~ that he tra nsferred from Notre Dame bl W~y ~hon't Emmett Koib s top kept their private lives under th ei r gotl, AI Monahan, Frank Claeys, Univcrs itytewahme.re h e s tarred on the ( noo:en~ortehefur seCsaopnpst)h. e thiJ·ct floor? real nam es quite apart from their a nd Bob Lenehan. freshman professional lives under pseudonyms.

F-rank Stra ub the tall six fool one inch youth who hails f rom Bloom­Ington, Ill., is play ing hi s fourth year at Viator. Frank has won his monogram m basketball for three years, nnd is one of th e outstanding stars of lhis year's team. F rank is a iming fo r n.n All-Conference berth this year.

Bi ll " heese'' Wa lsh, the dimiD.u­live forward from Petersburg, Va., Is back again to worry opponentE wlth his deadly shots. Bill was cap­tai n of the foo tba ll tea m. He has won two monog rams in basketball, and at his bes t when the going is toug h. Bi ll is a senior.

John Burke, five fee t eleven inch­es tall , hails from Cathedral High of Springfield, Dl. John while in high school was named Catholic All-State forward in 1934. He has won three monograms and is expected to rise to new heights this season. Johnny

Dan Blazevich the DeKalb flash, is playlng his fourth year at Viator. Dan was na med All-Conference end i~ football this year. He is six feet tall a nd has won three monograms in basketba ll. h e is a senior and is striving for a n All-Conference berth in basketball this season.

Bill "Red" McElligott, the genial red-head from St. Leo High of Chi­cago, has been one of Viator's ma in­s tays for the past two years. Red is a junior and is s ix feet one inch tan , and is one of the most con­sis tent men on the squed. H e won r1is monogram in his freshman and sophomore years.

AI "Bud'' ~1onahan the tall six feet four inch center from Chats­worth, III. , is playing his third yea r as a regula r. Bud won his mono­g ram as a freshman and repeated whtte a sophomore. He is expect ed to continue this bri lliant play this season. AI is a junior.

I Anu s till others fee ling that their

M H t I I f Will someone please steal the six private lives have not been all that yron em zman 1at s rom I , 1

Bloommgton, and he, like Phil, 13 guns from Phll Cleary s room? I could be desired, have seen fit to ine!Jglble havmg transferred from --- I give their messages under d isguising

Mississippi State College where he Ed Durkm has been readm g de - ~ pen names. s tarred on the yearling squad of tective magazines again, as he is We list here a few of these for the that school. going around dressed as a detective. concenience of our readers.

--- · Pseudonyrnus Real Tanl(::s

Las t year v 1ator won fo urteen Bob Lenahan thinks ne I S Frank I John Ayscough - B•ckerstaffe-games and dropped seven The high- Buck smce Monah~n .~as a pet cat. Drew, Francts Brownmg Drew, lights of last season were t~e VIC- ~ only .~nahan won t Bnng 1t back Count tories over St. Louts Umversity and a hve Owen Mered1th- E R Bulwer-the defeat of the Ch1cago Colored Lytton All-Stars (The Collegtans), a team Father F rench seems to be havmg Lewis Carroll- C. L Dodgson which had previously defeated Uni- a hard time getting into the class- Acton Bell- Anne Bronte versal Studios of California who won rooms on the fourth floor . Maybe our Currer Bell- Charlotte Bronte the Olympic title. Viator won by College Club Prexy and F. J. Burke E llis Bell- Emily Bronte a 26 to 25 score before 15,000 fans could tell him what the trouble is. Ouide- Louise Le Ia Ramee in the Chicago Sta dium .

Tony Tortorello former St. George Ed O'Co~or, '40, ~?r.e commonl_y s tar looks good this year. "Tort" known as. Baby Face IS up on hts won major mnograms in track, bas- I love malung. The one and only ketball and fotball at the Evanston demonstrated the "art of proposing"' school. r at an a t tentive Public Speaking I class.

Joe Malloy is a lad that's going I to see pent

Joseph Conrad- J . C. T. Korzeo­jowski.

George E liot- Marian Evans, af­tenvards Cross.

George Sand- Mme. A. L. A. Du­devant.

0. H enry- William Sydney Porter. Nancy Boyd-Edna St. Vincent

Dave Lyons wishes to inform the students that a ll who are tak ing a pre-legal course are elig ible !or mem­bership. He also lells us tha t thero will be lno initiation for those who join the Fraternl ty before the end of the semester . According to the officers of the club, Fralcrnlty plus will be secured before the end of the current semester.

Plans are being laid for a tr-ip to Chicago to vis it the various court rooms, so that they will obtain first­hand information of legal proced­ure. Some of the more prom inent lawyers have been invited to a d­dress the club immediately after the Christmas holidays.

Courage Bows To Strength

I S year I 1ony ortore 10 and Tony :::iacco are continually bragging about their

"B1g Fttz" Fitzgerald comes to us I htgh school "reps". They attended from DePaul Academy, Ch1cago, ill. St. George and St. Ignat ms respec­where he p1ied up an tmpress1ve tlvely

A. E.- George William Russell . Good old Browny, the faithful Mark Twain- Clemens, Samuel guardian of Father Cardinal, the

record as a n athlet e and s tudent. __ _

Dan Ward-(Continued from Page One )

"Red" Zelincik is looking for som e­one to wrestle with. Nobody in the Gym class will take him on any more. P erhaps the other members of the class are afraid they w ill in-

-;;,--::-:-:-::---:---:-c;--;:,-,--::c==-=-=-= 1 jure this "delicate giant". The proper '.J.Se of the missal was [

very adequetly explained by Mr. I S~dquist is la_boring under ~he

Alfred Lam beau at the meeting of I del~sion that he IS the best lookm_g Cisca on November 17. H e set up eqmpment mana~er. Maybe he IS

"Pray the Mass" as the ideal that when Bob Burmeister and Vince m embers of Cisca should s trive to Murphy aren't around. attain.

Longhorne. mascot of the President's office and ! also the Treasurer's office, suffered

The fo llowing new books have been a broken leg on Thanksgiving Day. added to the Library : With the courage of a ha lf dozen

Mathe matics a nd Phys ics vicious Jions and tigers , Brawny 1- Bocher- Introduction to Hig her attacked a huge police dog that

Algebra. invaded his sacred domains. Unlike 2-Graustein - Introduction to the canine heroes of story books,

Higher Geometry. Brawny emerged with a broken leg 3- White- Introduction to Atomic as well as a broken spirit.

Spectra. Due to the untiring care lavished 4---Page- Introduction to Theore- upon him by Brother Schoffman,

tic physics. C. S. V ., who set his leg, Browny Education

1- The Higher Learning ica-Hutchins.

in Amer- is able to hobble about the campus

I History

He pointed out that the Mass was Scoop-One of our famous ba~kReetd- 1-. Rashdall- Universities divided into two parts, namely the eers, a lso President of the Ordinary a nd the Proper. The lat- Wings" is mixing in what looks like ope m the Middle Ages.

once more. Unless unforseen com­plications develope, Dr. Schoffman tells us that Browny will be as good

of Eur- as new in a few more days. Browny has lost much of his previous "cockiness" and is now the very picture of canine humility and obedience.

ter cons ists of t~1e Introit, Collects, the melting pot of romance. To be

Epistle. Offertory, Secret, Commun- "CANDID" with you, we are waiting Bro. Carson-­ion and Postcommunion, the parts for things to "DEVELOPE.'' of the sacrifice which vary each day according to the particular feast. The Editor of the VIA TORIAN These a re to be found , he said, is completely disgusted with the con-

(Continued from Page One)

in the back of the missal under duct of his room-mate. There was a have ever visited the great Church U1eir respective dates. H e went on time when Dick Fotre used to work j of St. Paul in London, you saw

James Dohney-(Continued from Page One)

Frank ''Babe" Claeys the husky further to show how these dates problems in calculus, now he has there the tomb of the architect of six foot two inch youth from St. were arranged a ccording t o the Lit- the "Calk" book in front of himself, that magnificent pile, a very s imple

tioo and faculty of the College wish to extend their deepest sympathies to the surviving members of the family. The Very Rev. J. P. O'Ma­honey, C. S. V., Provincial of the Clerics of St. Viator , the R ev. Dr. C. Marzano, C. S. V., and the Rev. Wm. J. Cracknell , C. S. V. repre­sented the faculty and assisted in the sanctuary at the Requiem Mass.

harles, Ill., is •another returning urgical year, thus facilitating the but looks at the picture of his girl tomb, and on which are written veteran. Frank was an outst anding location of the same. friend, (Brother Peckham please these words-'If you are looking for t ackle on the football team . He He also showed that this manner note.) The fortunate young lady is a monument- then just look about won his monogram in basketball last of attendance was sUbject to far one "Sis" Johnson from Morris, Dl. j you.' The same thing can be said year. and is expected to come into less distrac tion and reaped more and Is she ever some "honey". for Msgr. Flanagan. If you are his own this season. Babe is a jun- greater benefits than any other m e- 1 I looking for the reasons why he has ior. thod of ass isting at the Holy Sacri- Charlie Gilbert is always out in been elevated and honored today -

Bob Lenehan U1e quiet blond you th from Vincennes. Ind., won his mono­g·ram last year despite a n injury. Bob is undecided whethe r to parti­cipate in basketball U1is year, or to devote his time entirely to football.

fice of the Mass. front. Did you notice his wasteline then just look around about you. Mr. Lam beau concluded his dis- lately? By the way, his girl friend This institution is his monument­

course by removing the difficulties certainly had a heavy date the other and this institution is the reason U1at rem ained in the minds of a few night. why the H oly Father is honoring by 8-DS\Vering their questions. him today."

ed considerable fame and distinction versally known as four stripes. It the Viatorian Community had been as a lecturer on Communism , Fasc- seems as though he has a sweater associated with Father Flanagan at

William McCue, '40, who has gain- AI Hayworth is commonly and uni- , Brother Carson, who represented

Doria11 . \Vilh'inson adds his name ism and similar social ills, was with F OUR SERVICE STRIPES on Boys Town before joining the com-to a list of former Viator Coaches. chosen to lead the next discussion. it. munity here.

chissler. :Murray. Finnegan, Glaze. Bushell. Romary. Dahman, McAllis­ter. Corcoran and M CJ."\Tamara. " Wilk"' star red a t Michigan State where he tnptained his team.

The encyclical wi ll be read at the Brother Carson brings a cheery meeting :McCue \Vlll then explain Joe Malloy Wlshes to let the public "hello and best wishes" from Ken the more difficult passages. and I know that he met Herlihy's girl Corcoran, '35. Ken is both Athletic then there will be a d1scuss ton by I fnend dov.'ll a t the 12 street I C. , Director and Principal cf the high the members 1 station school there.

A spiritua l boquet was offered by the members of the Sophomore and Junlor classes for the repose of the soul of Mr. Doheny ; it consisted in 210 Masses, 210 Holy Communions, 300 Rosaries and 500 aspirations.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Julia Doheny, Vive-president of the Parent's Club, by his sons James, Jr. , Frank, Thornis and Anthony, and by two daughters, Catherine and Martha.

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