~ Tune In WCFL II Satu·rday

VOL. LIV.

mb~ Niatnrimt BOURBONNAIS J LLJNOl:;, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1937.

Viator Debate 7:45P.M.

NUMBER 11.

CISCANS TO "PRESENT "STORM TOSSED" "Tweet" Hogan Waves

Baton Saturday Eve Superior-General 1 Labor Versus Capital

'------- Theme/of Play Tonight Alumni Endeavor To Make Monogram Dance

Largest In History of the College Local Ciscans Look Forward To A Sellout As

Ticket A,gents Report Large Sales The Si.xteenth Annua l l\1onogram

Dance will be held Saturday even­ing, April 17, in the Bal-Tabarin Ballroom of the Sherman Hotel in Chicag·o. It is the first time in t he history of the College that the dance bas been removed from Kan­kakee.

According to an announcement made by the Rev. F. J. Harbauer, C. S. V., director of athletics and moderator of the Viator Monogram Club the poular Chicago maestro, ''Tweet" Hogan and his colorful ten piece orchestra w ill furnish the mus­ic of the evening.

Alumni at VVorh:

The decis ion to hold the Annual Monogram Dance in Chicago this · year was reached by members of the Varsity Club when undeniable advantages of alumni co-operation were brought forU1. The dance this year i$ bPing spons0red by the Vi a­tor Club of Chicago and every ef­fort is being made to reunite the alumni of the College at this affair.

Alumni have been active for the past month in securing patrons and in disposing tickets. Lowell Law­son, formerly president of the Chi­cago Viator Club and a prominent lawyer in Chicago, is chairman of t he committee intrusted with secur­ing patrons for the affair.

The Chicago ticket committee

Rev. Paul Farley NamedViatorian Superior - Gen.

Science Club To Hear Dr. Wilbur

I

Luce April 16th Delegates of the Clerics of St. Doctor Wilbur M. Luce of the

Vi.ator, convening in Brussels , Bel- D epartment of Zoology at the Uni-gium, last month, elected the Rev. versity of Illinois, will lectur e to P aul Emile Farley, C. S. V., of the the Science Club Friday night, April Province of Montreal, to' the office 16. His topic fo r the evening will of Superior General of the order on be "H eredity and Man". March 26. The de legates, Doctor Luce is coming here represented provinces in both Amer- through t he influence of Bro. Cha::-~ ica and Europe, also D&med the Ve ry Rev. P . E. Farley , C. S. V. les Williams , C. ~ · V., who is study~ Rev. Jules Blancherd, C. S. V., for- ing under him. The meeting is mer Master of Novices of the Pro- s ponsored by the Biology D epart-

vince of Rodez, France, as Vicar Holy Name Society ment. This is the first regular General, and the R ev. Daniel A . meeting of the club since the r e -

of Cathedral Boys' High S chool, Easter vacation.

A commonplace s ituation brought to the s tage in an uncommon man-ner will characterize the Cisca playe rs' presentation of Storm Tossed in Kankakee tonight. The play, a drama of the struggle be­tween capitalism and labor in to­day's social orde r, is filled with s tirring enthusiasm and genuine pathos.

High marks il! viv id realism and dramatic perfec tion are reached in the stagging of a s trife at the plant of Con Fey, in the death of J oan Fey, and in the spiritual turmoil arou sed by social injustice in the minds of Larry McGinley and Phil Holley. A fierce denunciation of cor-rupt Capitalism is made at a mass meeting of the workers, who de­termine to fire F ey's anti-union plant.

Strong Cast O'ComlOr, c. s. V., fnrmer Principal/ Will Hear Fr. w m. tum of the students f r om their

S!'ringf\eld, -es A ssi.t,;..il't General in J. Bergin Thl,!rsday The sponsors urg•; (hat all the The cast of 44 characters includes charge of the A1hericClll Province. .. merrlberS ~ a t tend, in view of the some of - the finest talent in. the

Father Farley, a member of the fact that thjs topic deals with a school. The roles are well fitted council of the Superior General The Rev. Dr. William J. Bergin, s ubject which should be of iinter- to the abilities of the pla.yers, and s ince 1933, succeeds the R ev. F. M. C. S. V., head of the department of est to everyon,e. include portrayals of men from all 'Roberge who was forced to resign philosophy here, will address the walks of life. Several of the actors the office because of declining health monthly H oly Name meeting on Of give promise of reaching new and advanc~d age. Father Farley Hillbilly Prom heights in Viator histrionics. entered the Community in 1913 after Thursday evening a t eight o'clock in No time nor effort is being sacri-

completing studies at Jolie tte Col- the Commons Building , it was an- Fresltman Class Is ficed in arranging stage settings. lege, Canada. H e obtained the de- noun ced this morning by the R ev. Outdoor scen es of the Fey Spark gree of Bachelor of Arts at the Paul Hutton, c. s. v., moderator A Social Success Plug Plant and the setting for University of Montreal. of th e local branch . of the Holy a typical workers' union hall, in

The new Superior General pur- Name Society. The melodi c s trains of Roy which the entire audi torium will be s ued his theolog ical s tudies at St. Shield's orchestra marked the social utilized, are being construc ted at Charles' Scbolasticate. He was or- Father Bergin, a nationally known debut of the Freshman Class in a great cos t to the Cisca chapter.

dained to the Holy Priesthood in author and lecturer, has chosen the dance held in the Commons last Sat- Advanced selling of ticke ts has 1918. He later followed graduate topic of "Birth Control" for his urday night. Attendance at the given rise . to expectations for a courses b. French Literature at the evening' s lectur e. dance, which was styled as a "Hill- ~l fUJl house. The th.eme of the

which reports an enormous advance sale is composed of the following alumni: Joseph McGovern, president of the Chicago Viator Club, chair­man; Francis Carroll, Joseph Deg­nan, "Gus" D undon, Leslie Roche, Robert Delany and William Marr.

Tahle J{eserva tions Sorbonne in Pars, where he obtain- bi lly Prom", was large e nough to

1

play is a popular one. The entbus-1 ed the degree corresponding to the 1 Open Meeting

insure the Frosh of a slight finan- iasti c reception of Storm Tossed by

Similar ticket units a r e located th roughout the Chicagoland area and are beaded by the following alumni: Robert .Doyle, River Forest ; Timothy Cor coran, Oak Park; Thomas Wil­liams, Hammond, [ ndiana; James Ward, Chicago Heights; Robert Sp:rietzer, Jolie t; and Daniel. Blaze­vich, '39, St. Viator College and Kankal{ee.

While the dance is intended pri­marily to unite the college alumni, the annual prom w ill be open to the • fr iends of the College and tic­kets may be secured from any of the ticket committees. Tickets are priced at two dollars per couple.

According to an announcement made Qy Father H a rbauer t able r e ­servations will be accepted at Hyde Park '41 76, Chicago. :Make a ,party of it - bring your friends and en­joy a gala evening of fun. Don't res ist the f estive spirit.

As we go to press t h e R ev. F. J. Harbauer, C. S. V., director of a thletics and moderator of the :Mono­g ram Dance, informs us that he bas just r eceived word from Lowell Law-

American doctorate. I According to Richard P owers, '39, c ial success in this their initial cam- Chicago and S t . Louis audiences has

For several y:ars Fathe~ Farley president of the St. Viator H oly pus effort. aroused public interes t in the drama.

was a member or the faculttes of St. 1 Nam e Societ y, the meeting w ill be Colorful decorations len t gaiety t c The cast includes, in the order of Charles' Scholasticate and of J c!:- 1 open to all male membe rs of this ette College and Seminary. He was 1 .. . the affair and during the intermis- their first appearance, the fo llowing appointed Rector of the Semin3.ry in communnty. President Powers fur- sion the gay throng of dancers was major roles: 1931. Two years later he was called ther s tated that written invi tations entertained by the surprise a ppear- Cornelius F ey- D. Ward, '40.

ance of the "Beef Trust Follies". F th M to Belgium as A ssistant General in had' been sent to all of the local The "Follies" , composed of a foot- I a er oran- D. Morgan, '38. charge of the Can8.dian Province. parish branches of the Holy Name b I Riley..:._P . Bimmerle, '38.

a l chorus line, was g r eeted with Slim Ellis-~L. 1 Roemer, '39.

Society located ·in this vicinity. It enthusiasm, as were the ·s ucceeding Phil Holley- E. Buttgen, '37.

Seniors Will Not Rave Class is believed that well over 200 men acts of the program. Joan F ey-Mary Anthony, ,37. Photographer from the towns of Kankakee, Brad- Much cr edit for the success of the Larry McGinley- F. Nolan, ' 40.

Because most of the Seniors prefer to have their graduation pictures taken by their oyvn photo­graphers, the Class of 1937 will not choose a firm to do all the work. Taking of pictures w ill be lef t to the discretion of the indiViduaL It should not be forgotten, however, that a g loss print should be secured for the use of the VIATORIAN. Most photographers will supply this type of a print without charge.

The editor of the VIATORIAN

ley, Bourbonnais and Momence will ini t ial freshman social activity is P eroni- R. O'Connor, '39. respond and attend the lecture. due the class officers and the var- Schwartzmeier- F. Claeys, '39.

ious committees. According to John Ester Friedman- F . 11cLaughlin, Following the lecture Father· Ber- O'Connell, c lass president, each com- '39.

gin, the speaker of the evening, ~ill mittee fun c tioned well and cooper- E lizabeth Smith- M. Egges , '40. conduct a n open forum during which ation was the keynote of the dahce. Paul Naughton- S. Hamilton, '37.

he will attempt to answer all and The play is unde r the direction

any questions pertinent to the sub- Seniors Ta-ke Warning of the Rev. William J. Crac knell, ject to the lecture. The dea dline for the submit- C. S. V., moderator of the local

As is customary a s light repast

will be served after the lecture to those who donate five cent s to the collection that will be taken up

Ciscan Chapter, and Mr. Michael Moloney, head of the English de · partment. Brother Maurice Robinson C. S . V., h as been assisting as ~ stage director.

will caB for all g loss prints not by John Heery, '37, treasurer of

ting of thes is for graduation is rapidly approaching and the VIA­TORIAN wishes to take this op­portunity of re minding prospec­tive graduates that all bachelor thesis must be in the hands of the Rev. Leo T. Phillips, C. S. later than May 15 in order to the local Holy Name branch .

have cut s made of them for the The May mee ting of the Holy son. chai rman of .the patron com- final issue. Name Society will feature the Rev.

~mit tee s tating . that enough patrons I Edw. Butegen, '37,

1

J. w. R . Maguire, C. S. v., head

V., Dean of Studiies, not later than May 1. Take heed, seniors,

Tickets for th is evening's p erfor­mance may be obtained from any m ember of the cast or at any of the following places of business in Kan~ kakee : Betourne's Drug Store, The United Drug Store, and The Ill i· noi s Central Drug Store.

have already been secur ed to guar- Class President. of the department of sociology who antee the payment of the orchestra. , _ ____ _________ _J

1 will speak on Sterilization.

and see your t h esis masters at once.

THE YIATORU.X .. AY. -\ PRJl, LS, l

ational Collegiate Committee ormed to Aid Drama on Campus

WPA Theatres And College Groups Cooperate !

I Lack of Catholi ~Ji . _____ ___, Play Rev aled By ~ rp tu'"V

In New Campaign Translation of French and pani h \\ ork '

N O)V Being ndertaken Nr·w York (.; aly, April 12, 1937- A

r::.rnpatgn lo atlmu latt: a greater ln~

tere&t fn the theatre among the un· dcrgradlUllc:i or A mertca was launch· cd yetJtcrday with thP formation of a Natlonal 'oll egfatc Advisory Com­r:nltu,c to the WPA i'"ede ral Theatre Project ,accordlnJr to an announce~

menl by William W . Hinckley, chair­man of the American Youth Con­grPA8.

HinckJey satd, "is to aJd in sti.mu- Two months of intensive activity la,nd and canada by lhe Play Bur-lati ng interest in drama among by tbe \VPA Federal Theatre Pla\· eau. youth. we hope to make the ser- Bureau on its projected Catholi~- Since the (trst announcenlt.'nl ot vices which a people's lheatre al- play list have disclosed an entraor- the projected complinUon O( tht..• ready has offer available to ex- dinary lack of Catholic missionary 1 Catholic play-list. lclt "' h ,. bt.-en lstlng dramatic and social interest plays. which, in spite of a wealth I received from all leadmg CntboHc groups in the colleges and among of magnificent recorded historical ; organizations, a.nd from numerab.lt~ young people generally''. material potenliaJly suitable for dra~ lndtvlduaJs in a tho lie institution.':\,

I n addition to Mr. Hinckley, the maUc :reatmen.t, ~re extremely rare, commendlng the plnn, otr~rin, any National Col legiate Advisory Com- ~ accordmg to fmd.ings of the Play po ible service in campi ting lhe miltee consis ts of Russell MacFall, Bureau's searches. Ust, and assuring officials of Ule Secretary, National Inte r fra te rnity "It is amazing," said one, "that Play Bureau that the rosu tts of such Plano oulllned by the Committee,

which wa.'i for med to ass ist and advhu.: lhc W P A 'J:<,ederal Theatre in bringing the theatre to the campus, Include the Immediate In itiation of a nutlonal contest fo 1· an original fu ll - lcnglh play; the eH lablis hm ent of a central co ll ege play bureau wllh the F'cdc•·al Theat re's P lay Bureau to serve a s a co-o rdinating service fo r college dramatic so­cicUcH and youth drama organiza­tions , and the sponsor~:~ hlp of F ed­eral Theatre prod uctions in coll ege theatres. fra te rnity, settlement a nd community houses.

Conference; H ehm Morton, Execu- _ _ while the Methodists, Presbyterians, researCh will fill a. long felt n ceJ .

tlvc Secretary, NatiOnal Student I Ptctured above IS the R ev F. ~1 and other denommat10ns have any It is now thought that th~ li:sl Counctl of the Y W C A , \Vtl- Roberge, c. s v , whose Ill-health amount of m1sstonary plays , we will be comple ted in time tor the }Jam J. Farma, Pt estdent of the and advanced age were dete rmining have so far found practical~y no National Catholic Theatre Conter­Nalional Colleg1ate Players (PI Eps.t-

1

factors m hts decis ton to retire from ! plays about the Catholic mtss1onar~ cnc.e, called by the Loyola Players Jon Della), Arthur Nor thwood, Jt , h ts post a s Superior Gene ral of the IE'S Thts m sptte of the fact that at Loyola University, Chicago, llU-Presldent, National Student Feder-l Clertcs of St Vtator Father Ro- the lives and explotts of th e French nots, on June 8, 1937. ation of A menca and James Wech - be rO'e left office on Good Fnday f and Spanis h Jesuit missionaries in Emmett Lavery, au lhor of "The s ler, America Student Union. ando was succeeded by the Very Rev I Amenca alone, during the las t four Firs t Legion", J esui t p lay produced

Other organizations and indlvid- Paul E. Farley , C. S. V, formerly centunes provide the roost. s uperb with great success by lbe WPA uals c losely associated w ith the an Assistant General in charge of I dramatic themes. One might also Federal Theatre in New Orleans and youth of the country and with the the Canada Province. gather tha t Joan of Arc was the elsewhere, is expected to be chair~ colleges wi ll be added to the com· only martyr f rom the dearth of man of the National Catholic Tbca· mitlee in order to make it as wide- I I marty r plays " . lre Conference.

Th e playwriti ng contes t , it was

announ ced, wil l be und er the jo in t

sponSOrHhlp of the Federal Theatre

Project and its collegiate advisory body, a nd will be open to eve ry en­J'ollcd A merican College student.

ly representative as possible. 1 Operetta Cast Is Translations of soores of French~------------

ing as members of the National Ad- I Na1ned In Full By r made in addition to the collecting I College professor s now function- ! and Spanish plays are now being J visory Committee of the Federal I 1

and r eading of all available Cath- V ANDERW ATERS Thea tre, compose of leading drama - 1 Fr. M. P, Loughran olic play material in English. Scripts tists, producers, theatre critics and are also being r eceived from Ire- ! Young M en's Clothes educators, and set up at the incep- "The P irates of Penzance" , the F urnishi ngs and Shoe~

"The ol)jcct of th e National Col­legiate Advi sor y Committee", Mr.

tion of the projec t in Octobe r, 1936, opperetta which is to be enacted by F J W R M • have been invited to s upport and ad- players from the Dramatic and l'' • • • agu1re vise the new youth committee. Choral Group of St. Francis College Invited to Speak

;::::.======-==-=======================~ of Joliet and the members of the

Flood Tide Ruins Peace of Roy Hall Students

By FHANCIS SANHUBER

Choral Club of St. Viator College At Williamstow·n 1 according to an announcement made

~~di i. t!~d~::~o:r~fp·tl:;~:~~~- The Rev. J. W . R. Maguire, C. S. ! V., head of the economics and so­ciology departments here, has been

ian organiza tion a nd director of the

1 operetta, will tal<e place on May 1

3, 8 and 10. May 1 and 3 will see th e· combined casts of the St

invited to spCak at the Williams~

town Institut"; of Public Relations at it's next i session , according to !

Francis organizations and the St I April 5th, ten o' lock in the even- held back the waters of Zyder Z ec Viator Choral Club .presenting the word received last week. Father

lng on the second floor of Roy H a ll when the dyke s prang a leak. operetta in Joliet while May 8 and Maguire, w ho ts a naliOnal author­and "All was well ". Peace and While the cause of t he disaster 10 w ill see its production here in ity in the field of labor problems, quietness r eigned supreme. Then is still unknown a speical commis- Kankakee. w ill speak to the entire assembly all of a sudden bedlam broke loose. j on ·'Labor in a Democracy".

With half the student body of sion, headed by the Rev. Paul Hut- be T~:ldKa:tka~:: p~~:~::eces H~;~ The Williamstown Institute of

St. Viator College writing their an- ton, C. S. V., whose gallant leader- School Auditorium. ' Both Kanka Public Relations has a fam e in the nual English essays on "Nature ship during the flood period did kee performances are scheduled for field of education that is interna­Fights Back' ' , an e.ssay concerning much to calm the inhabitants of the evening and as yet no rna t ine< tional in scope. Only the best the r ecent flood disaster, another r<.oy Hall , is conducting an investi- performance has been scheduled. men in their particular fie lds of flood broke out to endanger the lifes galion. At present one plausible Cast Decided research and learning a r E! invited and property of those residents of solution offered is a ttributed to a Under the capable direc tion of to lec ture at this assembly and Roy Hall who have rooms on the "Kreml' ' ad. It seems that our 1 Miss B . Wakurka, teacher of dra Father Maguire's invitation is indeed first and second floors. With rag- :·heroic" clas.s officer h~d bee~ read- ~ matics at St. F'rancis College, joint a great honor not only for himself ing waters flowing freely and swift- m g a magazme and noticed thiS par- r ehear sals fo r both the dramatic but also for the College. ly down the h a lls and under the ticular ad. You know- A man group &.nd the choral groupf' ol both The Williamstown Institute of I

Alex Panozzo J>roduce D en ier and FlorJ.!jt

lVholesale a nd Reta U

Phone 6610 - Wes~ S tation S t .

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

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doors barricades of carpets, towels bald-headed, his hair leaving his colleges have been held weekly. Public R elations is held annually at [ and rugs were quickly constructed. head aU at once- "Gone With the Father Loughran revealed that Williamstown, Mass., on the cam- ~

1 Valuables Were p laced high and dry Wind". From this it has been de- final selection of the ca.st has been 1 pus of Williams College. The In-

as quickly as possible and the eu- dueled that dear "Junior'' picked made. According to the director stitute will convene this year on ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i.:

Ver ona Coal A Deep Mine 4 Miles West of Mazon

Verona., IWnois

dangered cilizens of the hall rapid._ up a m irror, sat on the sink and of the operetta it will include: Fran- 1 August 30 and will close its ses- ~ fj ly doned boots. rubbers, swimming tried to see the back of his he3:d cis Prew, .40, St. Viator. as Richard sions on September 3. As yet no suits, or whatever was handy before in the other mirror above the sink. a pirate chief ; William Sagstet ter' definite date or hour has been as­rushing out to aid in the supress- The result of his manmouth pro- ,40, St. Viator, as Samuel the pir signed to Father Maguire.

ion of the flood tide. portions being placed upon so f rail ate chief's lieutenant ; J ack Stan Father Maguire has already wired Voluntee rs we re quick ly mustered an object is believed to have been ley, '40, st. Viator, as Frederick his acceptance of the invitation and

to sw eep. mop up, and do what they respons ible for the strain that broke a pirate-apprentice ; Richard P ow is p lanning to attend the whole ses-could to stop or dam the rising the \vater pipes. ers, '39, st. Viator, as Major-Gen sion of the Williamstown Institute. water~. Nothing seemed to check eral Stanley; and Robert Baechle

the rise of the flood waters since Rev. John Foster, c~ s. ' 40, St. Viator, as Edward, ser there was no outlet. Soon the in- geant of police. habitants of th e second floor of Tl., Celebrates 1st Mass Miss Kathleen H eaton, '38, st Roy Hall were wading in a.n ankle Francis, \Vill enact the roll of Mabel, deep rive r while the fac ulty members Rev. J ohn Foster, c. s. v. , cele- General Stanley's youngest daugh living on tl1~ f!J·st f loor cow er ed brated his firs t solemn High Mass ter who is desperately in love with under umbrellas. Sunday, April 11, at St. Phillip Frederick; Misses Vione Hanon, '37

-At f trst the som·ce of t11e !load Nen Church at l\vetve o'clock noon. j 1!.1tldred KroeO'er '39 and Blanche was unknown but soon bold e..x- Rev Arthur Landroche, C. S V, l Mane Hagen,

0 '37, all' of St Francis plorers dis o\·ered that room 219 assistant master of noVl.ces at For- ~ College, wtll mterpret the parts of ! was the fountain-head of the flood mer Inslltute, Lemont, illinOis, was Kate, Edtth, and Isabel, also daugh Utat was engulfi ng the lower por- the deacon of the Mass ; the R ev ters of General Stanley. lions or Roy HaiL The first .-,s- 1 Ja.s Tollan, C. S V. of P ektn. Till-

cue crew to arrive at roon.1 219 1 nms .. sub-deacon; and Brother John .~::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::=::;::==::;::::;:: fo und a g allant lad (H e is an offi- Gunvtlle: C. S. V., '3 . master of

1 c~ of th~ junior class. you know ) cerernomes. SPEICHER 'S tranticolly trying to hold bacl~ the Fathe r F oster ,.,.·as ordained on Jewele rs _ OptomttristfO. water which was g ushing merrily April 4 by His Excellency, Bishop I ft'Oll\ two broken wate r pipes. It James A. Griffin of Springfield at I For Gilts That. Last I reminded the writer of the tradi tion the I mmaculate Conception Cathect- 12'7-1 33 S. Schuyler-Kankakee

of Ute lillie boy In H olland who Tal. , !':===== =========='!-

FRESH ROASTED DAI L Y AT "CHICAGO AND BROOKLYN e

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HUFF & WOLF] JEWELRY CO. 172 E. Court Street

A Good P lace to Buy Your Jewelry

Einbeck Studio

Phot ogr<>pher For

St . Viator College

143 X. Schuyler Ave.

Kankakee, Ill

Phone 407

TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1937. f'HE VIATORlAJ';

I the Soronty together as a unit, not I

I SORORITY NOTES ~:1: 0:0~a~~~llcgo~:uc:~ 10~t asv~~~; I Th1s -surely lS a worthy obJect and

- Tb- e- .-.f-ive_ d_o_llar--li-m-i-t'-' _t _ar_d:--p-a-r---;-8.1-:-. d:-g-:i-ve-n--:t_o_t~h-e--:C-:ol-::le_g_e--:T=h-e--:S-:o-'!'- the least moral contnbuuon thereto . .1 . .1 t f I w 1ll brmg r ewards to every mem-

ties given by the Sorority dunng on y IS qm e . as anxious o or:_n ber m some way that she may be the winter m onths have proved very the nucleus of an alumnae llsobcte y unaware of, but which wtll be neve r-successful. There is still a num- which in years to come WI e a ber to be g iven before the end of valuabl.e asse t, and an encourage- tbeless r eal. C the school year and we a sk the ment to those who have to d irect the __ __ ---- _ ---~-· _L_ ._ members to show the same cooper- destinies of St. Viator. ation and enthusiasm that have charac teiized the work already done. We bespeak , t herefore, a full at-

The CHICAGO

STORE Kanka k ee, Illinois

After all "five dollars" isn't very tendance at a ll the Sorority m eet­much but we a r e under the con- ings. W e understand that some­victio~ that mky of these small times under pressure of school work amounts amassed will go far to or for other reasons some of the comple te the equipment of the Li- ~ members cannot be pre~ent , yet_ even brary. Moreover , while the mem- at the cost of some m con_vemence, OFFERS STUDENTS

bers have pledged themselves to the members should make I t a sort ST. VIATO~ COLLEGE assist the Library, ye t the good of duty to attend the m eetin gs. FULL Ll~ OF

Tbe clash of opinion, the discus- CLOTIDNG AT THE

TAYLOR TRANSFER, Co. Inc. Ins ured Freight · Forwa rde rs

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PAGE THREE

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s ions, cuth~e_:::f:_:ri'..:en~d_::ly=c:on_v:e:rs:_a_"tio"_n_:. :a:ll:...'~===L::O::\\::='E:;:S::T=P=R=IC:;:E::S:::=:=::=~---~.:_~! 0-:=:?~~~ZE OUR ADVERTISERS help ~ claiify issues and to bind ~\..

sp1rit of loyalty to S. V. C., the f riendship foste red among the mem-ber s of the Sorority, the good feel-ing created among them , a re ob-j ect s not secondary to the financial

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BEST KNOWN

RESTAURANT

• Schuyler Ave., North of Court

CONRAD'S FINE BREAD

Used E xclusively At

St. Viator College

Baked By

THE

H. w. CONRAD BAKERY

P hone Momence 173 Momence, illinois

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Philip Merivale says: uM y throat's grateful for Luckies

-a light smoke"

An independent survey was made recently among professional men and women - lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke.

Mr. Merivale verifies the wisdom of this pref­erence, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That's why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat pro­tection of Luckies-a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It's Toasted". L~ckies are gentle on the throat.

.. In one of the first important parts I

did in America, the play called for a long and very trying individual perform• ance. In every scene for five full acts I

was on stage talking almost continu· ously. The strain made it imperative that I safeguard my throat and voice. After trying different brands of cigarettes, I came across Luckies. They stood the test and for many years now I've enjoyed them. I like the tast.e of Luckies and my throat is grateful for a light smoke."

THE FINEST TOBACCOS­" THE CREAM OF THE CROP"

A Light Smoke ttlt's Toasted"-Your Throat Protection

AGAINST IRRITATION- AGAINST COUGH

t lat)t"Jr M.&na«~r

II otal>t ( r •la!.kon ,.,V1 f'.A!JI/~f

iatnria

Clal ro J u!frls, nona Bamf"l.

mU.II. '10

Subtvrtphon ft..t,. $2 00 per annum Ad,Jr an r:o-rr- KJ)Qnt.t-ni'f! r ferr1nK f"lth r to advf'rtl~tng- or ,ubN::npUon tc

'Th Ylatorlan. flo ~rboonal•. Illinois. f~nt,.rr.rl "• .,-.(()nd cl thf"' Po l OtfiC'P ot Bourbonnai .. Illinois.

Unt!Pr 79

ACM~: PltiNTINO CO AVE

tl .... l.lll'i'TIO r o ~~t "'"'TI0""'~ IIDV.I'ttl•t"'· ....

Nehonal Adv rf1sing Service, Inc. C•llfttr ,.,.,II1Ar,.-1 R,.,,.d,t•tl•,

~20 1¥fA01.0N AVI NIIW YOit'(. N Y r; .... o.no • •o•'o" • • ..... ,.,._,.,,.., •• \..0. A"'fillt.f. • PD.1'L ... Jitl> • .f.lltfl.l

THE MONOGRAM DANCE

We koowledg ·1th •m<er ap-precJ.alion han<bome donation to gr be uoed for buymg books ror th• Ubrary The donor I• lr John v Connor. Ph. 0 .. a Viator alumnus. profeMOr at Loyola University, New OrlellJl!l.

We hale lo use the word •·van­dall•m·• In thl! Library column. A library Is Indicative or culture and .su rely radtates culture. Whether it

them. lt comes, therefore, as a j diOappolntment to see signs or near- U 1 t 1 1 r n vers1 y n the ate a ternoon and

vand&lit4m tn the Library. Some I evening d1vlslon. On<'. thoughUessly. let's hope. hM 1 This distinguished son o! Viator aJready d(•faccd one of the new ta- h al be C bles b hPav enctl marks and as so en o g-reat assistance to

ltowkl.,rd. Ul. -o·~Jall ·y. tornwrl ba k tball and St. VIator

ttJlthln" pt._l ttlnn

t hy Wy ph ld h th bt l the young Viator Club of Chicago

~era c cs. c s ou ave oug that such propensities were stifled In Ws capacity a.s Secret ry, and tbe- Ch.tunpulgn- \ rhu n • Ill - f-Ant.·t· In lhe grade schools, or a t best succes::~ oC that organization is dut· n Dt.~'lter, ·~ 4. r \pl in of Lh lr1!':b con!lned to telephone booths. Please in no ::~mall measure to his con- footbnll quad tn lP!\ 1 Mtl t pr

slant lntere.st and enlhuslrustic in- ent precqld ·nt oC lht~ UrbR.ua·C'hlun"" I> a Ill' I' lut~ '"" H."l-1 let's have no more~ "Mensagrapbing''. dustry in the Club's behalf. palgn Vi· tor Club h bct."'n ppo\nt~ '!'Itt• S\ll't'l'"'oj OJ' fail til·•

dt•)lt'IHll'd upnn tht• support that till' ... tutlt·til hotly hn..; ~1\.t'll. In , We are deeply grateCul to Father Knn.kukee, Ill . - Clar nc J ed to th thletlc rosu·hing l rt or {"PuJ'J:") Romary recently resigned 1 the Ch mpall(n Junio'r high • boo!

011• pust. dllt' to t}u t•ll'nt·l. nf 11 !tlyul <illld••nt hutl.'·· that illljHH·Ianl j J . W. R Maguire for parting with

"!Ot·iul 1'\t'll hn ulwuy~ h~·t'l l S\H't•t,.!o,S[ul. In \ j,.,, IJf thii' \\'t• fl•fl.l his beautUul o.nd durable steel, with glas. door~ ,bookcase. Such a case ' thH! ,,,~ hn,,· a. n.,rht to find fnult \\1111 tlt•• authoriti•·s hp,·au~~· is dtsUnclly needed lo the Lib rary

lht•y iln\t• alln\\ed lht• llnru·•· to IJ, . ..rivt•ll in tlw I~HI -T'aluni u ul' to house our rare books.

I h1• llotd HIH'I'\ II HII 111 I 'h i,·ll!fil. Thi, will 11111l<•' 1[ i111possihl•• fm· Thanks to Rev. A. Rinella, c. s . By Sam, John and J me• "" tb l ench II l!llljl:ll'll,\ nf lh1· •illll,•nl' In nll•·lld, a f111•l \\ hil'h will he lht• V., for a presentation of two val- Bro. l 'ecl<.h.run. C. S. \'. shall hnve u.n equal quanllly Of

umes to the science department. Such has been the interest arous~ wine and an quul number of cuks, ~onrt•t• or JlTC'llt diMuppniufllh'llt Tltt• !o.{Uclt•nl:-. ha\'t• IH't'll \ llll1 t:'l't.="~- ed by this Jlltle exp rtmentatlon oC (2) ·rhree m rkol women, b vlng-

uril~ nutH J{(l lli•wcl nnd ~P\'+•l't' t.'l'tlit·isllt hns lh·•·n lwarwd upon the A dozen or the new oak chai rs presenting a few Bra.ln TeasenJ each severally 10, 30, o..nd 60 oranJ:' , . . Issue that the editor or this aheet oold them t the oame rule, and

NIHHtsor:,: Th,• \lnuo~rHill Dtttlt't' . ts, Hl'tt•i' nil. a stud,•nt lh.·tidty have arnved tor the r:admg room. I has finally given ours trul a received the 8WT1~ moun• or mo"'•y , The general comment ts that these . Y Y " u.so

uml l':houhl ht> lh'hl on tht• t'lllliJHh. 'llw trt•lllt'ndous MH't.'tl:-.8 or I new chairs are comfortable, roomy. column and a by·lme. To each anO \Vhat were the rates and the amount

I . . . . . .. . . . every one ol the readers of this of money touch rr<•f'tvod"

Htll Yt't\r" llutlt't' " -.,utTu•H•IIl pt'ttot tl&t&t tniUih.' WI cOIIi-iltlt•rntwns good-looking, and durable, Does any- 1 1 1 h d • h d 7 co umn w s to exten to you my {3) A bankt·r going borne lo din-did not IH't.•t·~sltutt• thnt 1t "hnuhl ht' lt,·Id ott tht• t·sunpus. one want to add anot er ozen. t.hanks for your letters which have ner w a $10 00 bill on tbc curb-

lt i~ not 11\'t't.'"'HI') to t•;ll) uth•ntion to tht• fnl't. thnt, r·t·,g-c_u·dle~s New books added: been responsible Cor this new rea- stone. Ht:: picked tt up. not d the

(~t' \\hut ""'' may IH\\ t' l\1 ~'II~·. tht· IJ uut·~· "ill "'"'' h~· ht•ld j 11 \'hi- The English Constitution by :\faur- ture becoming a permanent depart- serl&l number. nn<.l WPnt hom"" to 1

A s ment or the VIATORIAN. dinner. While t home hi• wltc t•n.:n. llu\\ t'\ t'l', ,,,. tt'11"\t that tlhl"'t' who :oopmt~or tltt• .\(,,nogT<IIlt • co\Vat~:e;s oC the Sk b Alfred Just this last week we received satd that lhe butcher had nt 4

DuiH'~· \\ dl :twakt·.tt to tht· rt•alilatinn tilnt in th~· futUI'l' tht·y wtll l Noyes Y Y I a letter from Sister Mary Evelyn btU amounting to $10.00. Tht• onJy · of Irwin, Ilhnors, thanking us for h f lh b k

lwld it \\ lu•l·,. it should J,,. hl'ld ''" I hi' t•lliii)HIS. Physlco-Chemlcal ,\Ietamoprhosts h a. ubs rl ll t th VIA money • e nn Cr) had w

l by Ernst Ghen. er ye r s • c P on ° e - the bill h~ had round, which nc

).;,,.11 lhLIU!Ih <Tt·tnin JWrS<llh han blunth·r<'<l. \\c hopt' thnt Radioelement and Isotopes by KM- 1 ~O~N. Sister Evelyn sJso en- gave to her, and she palo tt to the Hll ,tudt•HI~ \\lHl <'Ill\ pn,•ihl~ · dn "' willutl•'ll<l. \\',• a>ust not loS<' imir Fajans. I cos correct answers to last Is- butcher. The blltcher pald It to Sl!lht 1>[ lh•• fad that th,• p•·•>n•••d• will \),. "'Nl so that the athlet.· The Introductory Lectures of sue's Brain Teasers and to her we a farmer lor calf; the f&.rmer

Thomas Cooper. extend our congratulations. paid tt to a merchant; the mercb&nt

HlH~ r,•,•t'l\ t' hl~ lt1t\1HH.!I'Hlt1 \\ hi~·h )h.' ju~t J,\ dt•:';;t~l'Yt_•S .

--\ .. \ ..

DO 'T BE IG ORA T! Tlw t..'t'11t·~·· .... tnd,•nt t' an •ntiinduah ... 't. lit• likt'" to aet wht-u

tuhl if tht\ :-..pint ut~t':-o lit• lik~ ... h'' h·t hi:-. ..;,()X hunl! down an,J. if ht~ '''':\t"- n hnt. lh' hkt•s tn \Yt'l\1' it nll th,\ timt•. indnnrs and ont. Tit' hut ~• , t•t\U\t•ntion.... }{~· \\Hilt:-- t,l he- his 0\\'11 11.la~tt.'r und ht.• tlOt'.S

hi" ht~ ... 1 h' "l"'w 1lw "'.\rhllw h For tlh''t' l't'lhOtht ''rt..•fiuflmeur·· i .... '"' t~dh\H' "''t'(l in tht' p;u•..:. t\f tht' n'llt•\!''' .. tut..lt•nt. 'Yhen it is' Hh'l:1 '''lh.''' h.l' \mu~,~~int~·ly h:\: 'i_-..i:'n' t.).[ ..:.:,u~h' op imi,lit: . .:;oul t ~·.in«< 1 h> h'fl>rll1 hun. 1 hh. "':In n•·hn•ln:llhl wtll tt•ll ,·ou 1< a IHwnhl,•! ,h_:ht ll\ll 1t mu::-t h,• ~\~lmit ,.,l h~·l't• i-... r,1,,m t\'r r:~tor:nntion.

Pt.,.rbnp~ a ,•,•rto\\n :un • .\unt ,lf !.!:\:' ahantlon hn.:-. nlwR~·~ h~~n; tUhl will t\lw~ y ... h,• typi,·~l ,,f tlw ,.,,ll~!.!''' ~ lhh'nt hnt we qnes it'll th;\ :-npp\'"'itit'll tl.:lt ruth It·!'-...;; di-..r ·~:\ i f,,r 11 st. (•ift.l \'Oll\"t'ntiou

i~ ~ \llUhiultt.·r~tt.~'-t ~''-'t.l Rt."t"in,•nh'nt '-'r l'\'U rt :v is ,,n]Y r~g-ar,}

ftlr t h,, ril!ht-... ,~i '' ht.' :\n,i i i-.. . t lh'rt't",,r~~. ,,,n· ,. l in!l .~{u,·a.tion ,lh'Ul,\ tt ,,--. \1!'- Huthlt-'-' iu,lh·i·iuRli 'U i ... ,,nJ:-~ ;1 m:.nif;,, of i!.!Dt'r­

• lh'' "hid ~"" lH' ph,., in hich,-.r etiu~'ati•'l1 I~ Wt pnw i~··· honr­i-..hth. ~ th'" h •ftu-..:.. "t' hf'lit~\· .. it t'llr richt .. ... ~11,- ~ -..' n·h·n ... w

• "'-' \'t t~- th ~h" in" ' ''tlh' in~ ,,,, lnll :-." h rn H\ lli~ nr ~ ... hr:\Jl,lt-.,1

-1. R.

Principles of Chemistry by J . H . Miss Marjone Kmgbt of Chicago paid il to a washer-woman, who 1.n Hildebrand. I sJso ""nt In co rrect answers to all I turn, owing the bank a note of

General Chemistry by T. P . Me- or last ISsue's Brean Teasers and SlO.OO went to the bank and paid 1...u teheon. j to bee we gladly present a year's the nou.. The banker recognized the

The Fundamenlals or Generat l•ubscrlpUon to the YlATORlAN. bill IL!I the on• he had Cound and Chemistry by P. A.. Bond. CongratuJaUons. llliss Knight. whlcb by that time had paid 5Q.OO

General Chemistry for Colleges by Honorable mention awards were worth ol debt. On careful exam.lna· B. s. Hopkln.s. earned by Brother Harold Dever- tion he discovered lbal thf: btU WIIJI

The VIA TORLU'\' on behai! of the faculty and student body

1 wishes to extend its ympathy to Rev. A.. L. Gtrard ,pastor of Sl. John the Baptist pansll of Chi­cago. on the death of his mother on April 3.

The sympathy of tbe student body and the faculty i.s likewise extended to Brother James

·aughlon.. "31. whose mother pass­ed to her eterna.l re""-ard on .Yarcll :!9. and also to ~- Mary Anthony. '37, whos! grand.m<>tber died an April •.

eaux. Bourbonnais.. Dl., Brother Jos. a counterfeit. ~ow what wa.1 the Donahue. St. Louill. Mo.. and Rev. loss in the tran etlan aM by

I Ju. O'Connor, S. J., West Baden Col- wbom?

I! tege. West Baden, Ind. (4) A man who ba only two )lie" B r in Tea.sers , rows of corn hi rea .A and B to bee

The Bram Teasers presented this them. A hoes 3 hills on B'a row arw Issue are supplied by the Rev. J. then begin.. on bl• own row. B ttn­Rheims. C. S. V., master or novic"" ishell bl row and boa 6 hllla on

I at Former Institute. the Vtat.orian A's row, When they find the work ''ovltiate located at Lemont. Illinob. ill n.oubed. Wblch man bon tbe Father Rheims' example i3 a worthy more and how much. the F'OW'• coo­

of which many of you mlgbt talning the ame DUmber of hllllJ! do well to Imitate. Tbe Brain Teas.- 15) I! 1-4 of 20 1o 5 wbat w1ll ers bmitted by Father Rhelms are: ' 1-3 of 10 be?

I 1 A mao bas Z1 cask3.. Seven are full ot win!': seven. hall' tun a.ad ~Tt!D ·~ empty. How can he dh'i~ tbdn Without tra.n:!!t!rrlng any po or the wine tram C83lr to C83lr. among liliJ three ,___

,,.,. toT~ The answers to tbe Brain T ea.sen hnlltt.ed this i.noe ""D appear l%1

the ner. ;..;.., ot the VIA T6RIA. •.

ICoutmued on page ..X)

TUESDAY, Al'RlL 13, 1937. THE VIATOIUJ\N PAGE FIVE

Attend The VIATOR • SPORTS In Chicago This Saturday V-Club Frolic

COVERS ALL ATHLETICS

McNamara Quits, Football Viator Defeats C.Y.O.Champs By 26-25 Count

The Green Wave of 1936-1937 ZarzalsNamed To Succeed Re­

Displaying a brand of almost per­fect basketball the Green Wave warriors closed their season trium­phantly on March 29 before 10,201 fans in the Chicago Stadium as they eked out a well-earn ed 26 to 25 victory over St. Elizabeth's Catholic Youth Organization champion, con­queror s of Hollywood Universals, last year' s Olympic champions.

The largest crowd ever to witness basketball in Chicago saw two hair­r aising battles. Loyola whipped De- ~ Paul in the main game 46 to 43 after playing two overtimes. The 1 score was tied 40 to 40 a t the end of the regular playing time and 42 to 42 at the conclusion of t he first overtime.

Blazevich Stars

Coach . .

stgntng Lou Zarza, brilliant end a t Michi­

gan Stale and a m ember of last year's All·American footba ll . squad, w1ll guide the gridiron destin ies of the Green Wave next year, it was revealed by the Rev. F. J. Harbauer , C. S. V., athletic director, j ust before the Eas ter vacation.

John J. McNamara, head coach of football and basketball for the past two years, has resigned his position as h ead football coach in order to devote his entire coaching time to basketball next year. McNamara will r esume his duties as an active mem­ber of the college faculty, t eaching education and mathematics.

Zarza. who came to Viator last ·fall in the role of assis tant foot­ball coach and physical education di­rector, faces a hurculean task in Dan Blazevich, fiery DeKalb ath­

lete, paced the Irish attack upon the c. Y. 0. champions by register­ing four baskets from the f ield for 8 points. Don Betourne dogged his heels for honors with a brace of baskets from the field and the same number f rom the chari ty line.

Reading .left to right: Front row: Blazevich*, guard; Betourne•, forward; McElligott• , forward; Coach John J . McNamara; Monah~· . center; Claeys •, fonvard; and Straub• , forward. Back row: Wm. J. Schu­macher•, manager; Burke• , center; Gibbons, forward; Lenahan• , forward; Hart, forward; Rogers• , guard; and Walsh•, guard.

First _Half • • Monogram winners for t he past season.

~

St. Elizabeth McKinnis-1 Williams-2

St. Viator Monahan-1

Betourne-3 Rogers-5

Green Wave Swamps 1\\

All - Stars, 38 - 22 Green Wave Grid

Sked for 1937 1\1cKinnis-4

Brown-6

Rogers- B March 24 saw the Green Wave Betourne-8

bilsketeer s racking up their second Betourne-9 post-season win of the current sea-

Brooks- ? son as they downed a here-to-fore MciGnni.s-9 u~beaten All-Star team at Lockport

Second Half htgh sch ool by a 38 to 22 count. Blazevich- ll l At no point of the fray were the

Williams- 11

Brown-13

Brown- 14

McKinnis-15

Buford- 17

Brown- 18 Logan- 20 Logan- 22

McKinnis-24 McKinn!s-25

Box S t. Viiator (26) McElligott, f. Betourne, f. Monahan, c. Rogers, g. (C) Blazevich, g. S traub, g.

Totals S t. Elizabeth (25) B ray, f. Buford, f . McKinnis, f. Brooks, c. Brwn, g. Williams, g. (C) Logan, g.

Totals

Blazevich-- 13 ' g reen-clad warriors seriously press­\ ed and at the · intermission they left

Betourne-14 1

the floor with a 20 to 7 advantage.

Bud Monahan, veteran center for Blazevich- 16 the Irish, led the Green Wave at

the net w ith 6 fie ld goals and a Monahan--18 charity toss. McElligott, f lashy for­

McElligott- 19 ward, copped second scoring honors ' of the tilt with 3 buckets and

Blazevich-211 "Babe" Claeys gained third scoring ' honors .with a brace of bask ets

McElligott-23 and a trio of free throws.

Rogers-25 swnmary

McElligott-26

Score FG FT PF

1 2 2 2 2

1 3 2 1 2 4 0 3 0 0 2

10 6 14 FG FT PF

0 0 4

0 0 2 4 3 0 0 1 2 2 2 2

1 1 2 0 2

9 7 13 1

St. Viator (38) FG FT PF

McElligott, f. 3

Claeys, f.

Betourne, f.

Monahan, c.

Rogers, g. (C)

Straub, g.

Blazevich, g.

Wals h, g.

Totals

A U-Stars (22)

Abrahams, f. Long, f. Roos, f. Carp, c. Adamson, g. (C) SWanson, g. Balantino, g.

Totals

6

1

17

FG

2 2 2 0 0

0 4

3 1

0 0

1 3

0 0

0 2

0 2

0

1: I 4

FT PF

0 0 0

1 1 2 0 3 0 0 2

4

Referee- Senesac, (St. Viator). Umpire - Munson, (Joliet).

With spring football practice a week old Coach Lou Zarza re­leased the 1937 schedule for publi­cation. Hext fall will find the Irish grid-iron warriors of the College attempting to handie one of the toughest football schedules ever drawn up fo r a Green Wave team. In a ll nine tough foes have actually been signed and a tenth game with Illinois State . Nor mal has been tentatively ar­ranged.

The 1937 football schedule will once again bring together St. Via ­tor grid warriors and rivals w hich were once consistently on the Iris h schedules- St. Ambrose Col­lege of Davenport, I owa and Co­lumbia College of Dubuque, Iowa.

The schedule which Coach Zar­za will endeavor to turn into a

. victory column ne..x t season is: Sept . 25- Jorda n College at

Menominee, Mich.

Oct . 3- St. Ambrose at Daven­port, Ia.

Oct. 9- Carbondale at Kanka­l{ee. "'

Oct. 16- Ill . Wesleyan U. at Blooming ton. "'

Oct . 23- Western State Teach­ers' at Kalamazoo, Mich.

Oct. 30- McKendree at Kanka­kee :t: (Ho mecoming ).

Nov. &-St. Norbert (Wise.) at Kankakee.

Nov. 11- Valparaiso at Valpar­aiso, Ind.

Nov. 20- Colu mbia (Dub uque, ra.) at Chicago.

Nov. 25- Normal at Normal (Ten ta tive) • .

I *Conference games. tL----------'

Nineteen To Get Athletic Awards

The St. Viator Board of Athletic Control at a recent meeting voted 19 monogram s to Viator men, accord­ing to an announcement made last week by the Rev. F. J. Harbauer, C. S. V., direc tor of athletics. Ten of the monograms went to basket­ball players, five to managers, three to boxers and one to a cheerleader .

Basketball men to r eceive mono­g ram sweaters were: Don Betourne of Kankakee: George Rogers and "Red" McElligott of Chicago; Frank Straub of Bloom.ingtn; Dan Blaze­vich of DeKalb; Bud Monahan of Chatsworth; Frank Claeys of St. Cha rles; Bob Lenahan of Vincennes, Ind.; John Burke ot Springfield, and Bill W a lsh of. Petersburg, Virginia.

Managerial awards were also

LOU ZARZA

retaining an Illinois Intercollegiate conference championship for the Irish as the 1937 schedule is one of the toughest ever to be encount­ereC. by a Green Wave team.

\Vauts to 1.'each Concerning the reasons for his

sudden and une.xpected decision to relinquish the reigns as head foot­ball coach, McNamara explained that he felt the combined duties of coach­ing football and basketball as well as planning schedulC§ for both sports would be entirely too much for one man who a lso wished to

made to five Viator men who have teach. "I believe that I should no t neg -served as managers of the various

athletic teams during the past year. lect · my teaching responsibilities", The senior award of a monogram declared McNamara, as he f inished sweater was made to the senior a brief explanation of his decis.lon. manager, Bill Schumacher of Chi- "I have prepared m yself mainly for, cago while monograms were award- . a teaching career and while I in­ed to four junior managers: Don I tend tq continue coaching I do not Dionne of Kankakee; Bob Burmeis- think that I should entirely aban­ter of Springfield; Leroy Lee of don t he classroom. I have there­Bonfield and Vince Murphy of can- fo re r equest ed the college authorit­ton. A cheerleaders monogram was ies to relieve me of the football g iven to Ed Branand of Chicago. coaching d uties and a llow me to

r esume teaching . Boxing letters were awarded by

th e Athletic Board to H erbie Fields of K ankakee; Captain Don Morgan and Emmett Bach of Chicago.

According to Father Harbauer, di­r ector of athle tics, the monogram sweaters for the basketball men and the minor letters which were award­ed by the Board of Athletic Control w ill be presented to the winners at

I the basketball banquet. As yet no clefini te date for the banquet has been selected.

Regrets Quitting "I feel that s ince I have a mas­

ter's deg-ree with a major in edu­cation a nd a minor in mathematics, I should not devote myself to sports entirely but should a lso teach. For­t unately the administrat ion has seen my viewpoint and is will ing t o per­mit me to have my way.

"I regret having to give up my position as head football coacb but

(Cont inued on page six)

Tl "' \\ . . \ l'IUL lS.

II ~ Z I orority To

I' Thla '""' w k """" lbe <>pening TS- uU; ~~~n~ed f~age Fh·el 1

1

: "t p;~~a~ 'ontinate Officer· Meetin

Brain T a

tJl aprlng football p ractice, wltb tbe whole learn will call tbe numbers m n-ly J>ppolnletJ head 'oach. Lou uruoon That Danny Blaze,1cb, tbe I feel tbat in justice to myself I ! •gma t:psilon lgma, L Viator I ' z.trza In romplele char-g• Coach Gallopin' Croatln or VIator football must do oo. My last season as I So rity, w ill meet nn April 20. ~; Zarza JJJ bf·lng twol• l•d by JOP Saia. l antJ baoketball ram•, is a softball head coach oC football was satlsfac- at the home or Miss Gcnevl ve vet er an o1 th,. pa.sl four '.!llBOOJI, hur dler of renown bark in th e orld Tomml,, Gibbon•, eaptaln of la..t "Pea-patch" IDeKalbl . That ory and I feel sure tbat ll1 select· Adams :\!iss Caroline Voi!'ht. ·~ o.

{;.(.UJ()n 'a UtU,. Jff ChampjontJ. Ar~ H arold Sandquist i.s looking tor his ing Lou Zarza the administra t ion has "'ill ser\'e as co-hostess wi th ).!ISS

UJTdln g to Lou Mpr1ng practfr.:e WUI third mtra-mural championship of chosen wisely. Lou will gtve the A dams.

last f or approximately aix weeks this year; he has been a member college another championship next A ccordmg to i\J iss Cla.J r c Le~ns. ( 3 ) and wJI I be wound up wH b a p rac· or both the winning football and year.

1 am con fident.'' '3i. presid n t of the Soror1ty, .;om- w

tiCP gam'· at. the Kankakee H igh I b8.l!ketball championship outfits to- inations for Sorori ty officers will 14 1

Ach ool !1 ~' 1 !1. date and is now captaJD of one of CapRble or .Job be made at tbis tim e. The election the softball teams .. That T ortor- Zar 7.a is exceeding l y capabl e or o! officers will then t ake place a t

Along with tbe opening of fool- e lla and F,d O'Connor Lrave led to handling the task handed to h im the next regular meeting and tbe ball praclJcc, a. spring spor t was al- the LJttle 19 t r ack meet a t Naper - by th e res igning coach . Lou learned tn stallaUon of Lhe next sch olastic 100 Inaugura ted. King Softball is j ville last week Intent on competing his foo tba ll at ll.flchigan S tate under year's leaders will be officially taken once more on the t h ron e. Two t eam s in ce r tain events but that the otii - care of a t the June m eeting.

n n T

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A ppro 0 6:, -

~quan r t

N one l.lbpnnl mtt:'~t left out of p r.,bh•m

23 n m l(

CHAS. WERTZ CO. Lumber and Coal

H nrd\\Ure. VluAlt~ r. Ceml.!'nt

rnh

from t he "Dugout" cavorted for the I cials, fearing they wer e Var off and Charl ie Bachman and is a great stu- I Th R F b d f i uld l den t of the gam e. H is personal - I e ev. · ~unsch, moder a.tor

(•ncfl t. or t he stu cnls on the open ~ Cunningham in d sgu se, wo no ity has made him w ell-liked by the ~f the Sorori t y. w11I serve. the g 1rls I ilfnln 150 lng day . The m en ot St even's Slug- l et them compete . That ther e is students and his appointment was m -~e capacity as election Judge and I•·=========B=ro=d=l=el=·=l=ll=.='l gor s Hhow ed on ly one lhlng, t hat a stnkmg r esemblance between Wil- g r eet ed wi th enthusiasm by ·tbe en- off1c1al tabulator of vo tes. -

they a r c suck er s Cor a Hlow ball . lie Dixon and K en W estray, foo t- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~- ==-~==~~ The dark horse of the league Lhis baJJ star of four year s ago t i r e student body after it had r e- ~ year corn ea t rom the t h i r d f loor of That Geor g ie Per ona was South cover ed f rom the stun accompany-Roy H n.J l and is k nown as Sand- Pnrk ping pong champ of Chicago ing the new s of M cNamara's r esig -

qui s t 's " ~'oamblowc r•"· Frankie in 1935 Tha t Ray O'Connor is nation · S traub's Hillloppres ('n1e Hlllbuttons the h ea viest man out for the foot- No other cha nges in the athle tic last Beason ), d fend ing champi ons, ball squad w eighing a m er e 235 .. department are contemplated at this arc expect ed to have another good That J oe Y acullo who w eighs but time witb the exception that Tom­l <'om this yea r althoug h weal< in 132 is the light -w eight of the squad mie Gibbons, captain of l ast year's t he pitching department. Th a t George Bloug h is attempt- champions, and Joe Saia, all-con-

ing to get enough ar c-l ights for fer ence g uard of l ast season , wiJI

t he Irish g rid w arrior s; inst ead of k ept on th e campus. back s and Saia will bave char ge of

LIBERTY LAUNDRY YOURS FOR SERVICE

73 Main Street Bourbonnais, Illinois

Eugene Benoit, Pt'op .

Phone 247 D JD Y OU KNOW : Th a t eleven I B er g in Field so that next season assi st Coach Zar za during spring

men wJIJ call sig na ls nex t year for our home football gam es may be practice. Gibbons w ill handle the

the ri ght ha lf calling the "bike" 1 - J . F. M. the g uards. ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;~~~~ •

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