mh~ . tEtiatnrimt [EDITION II

VOL LIV. 80tJRBONNi\J ILLINOIS. TUESDAY, ~lAY 11, 1937.

~------·------------~~-------------------NUMBER 13.

STUDENTS TO WElCOME PARENTS MAY 16 Bergin Debaters Win \ INVITESPARENTsj Athletes To Vie For

Majority Of Co11tests College Championship Record of Wranglers Is Exceedingly Good;

Placed Second In Conference Meet ----------------------

The Bergin Debating Society com- '' s t •1• t • " pleted a schedule which included ss eri Iza lOll debates and 6 discussions last Sat-

urday when Harold Sandquist, '39, Is To Be Topic and · Brother Alfred Hebert, ' 38, met

representatives of North Central Col- ~ £ HN s L lege over Radio Station WCFL. The 0 ecture local men were victorious in 71 per cent of this season's 35 decis- ---ion deba tes, according to Edward The St. Viator branch of the dio-Buttgen, '37, manager of the wrang- cesan Holy Name Society wi ll meet lers. in the Commons on · L'imrsday, May

A summary of the society's ac tiv- 13, at eight o'clock, a ccording to an ities shows that the debaters parti-, announcement made this morning by cipated in 55 platform encounters , 22 of which were decision meets. J Richard Power:i, '39, president of the On the rostrum, the Viatorians se- local chapter. cured favorable decisions in 68 Reverend J. W. R. ·uraguire, C. S. per cent of the debates. V., head of the Sociology depart­

Gained Honors ment of the Co11ege, will lecture on the important and timely topic,

The high mark of the season was "Sterilization."

Invite Lo<'a1 !\-:en

The members of chapters located

Very Re\•. E. V. Cardinal, C. S. V.

Pirates of Penzance Wins Acclaim from

Parents To B:e Guests at Contests and Dinner; Upperclagsmen Defend "Little Brown Jug"

V• t G d t I Plans for a-;;;;;:mouth Parents Ia or . ra ua e I Day are rapidly taking form under the guidance of the Very Rev. E. Is Survivor Of v. Cardinal, c. s. v., president of the College and Lou Zarza, physiCal

Zeppelm• Crash •ducation director. Inaugurated last year as a Phy­

sical Education Day, combined with

Herbert O'Laughlin, '28 Academy, of River Forest. Ill., the f1rst iden~

tified survivor of the crash of the German airliner Hindenburg late last Thursday nJg ht at Lakehurst, N. J., was known here, having been g raduated f rom the St. Viator aca­demy in 1928 and attended St. Viator College du,..;,g 1928-29.

An employe ol the Consumers Company of Elgin, O' Laughlin was returning f rom a vacation t rip to Europe. He was one of the two dozen passengers who jumped for the1r lives whr~ tr"' zeppeUn sud­denly eXploded' and ... burst into flames

an open bouse for parents, the new venture proved so successful that Father Cardinal has decided to make it an annual affair for the parents of the student body.

P r ogram For The Day

reached when the four conference men completed the IBinois Intercol· ]egtate Debate League tournament in a first-place tie witli Wheaton College and Eureka College. The run-off gave the Bergin debaters

The program for the day will endeavor to give the parents of the students an idea of their sons' activ­Ities both in the class room and in extra curricular activities. The features of the day will be the de ~

termination of a College Physical Education Champion, the selection of a Freshman Physical Education Champion, and the determination of the winner of the "Little Brown

in the surrounding towns will be Local Audiences a s it was being moored at the Jug." invited to attend this meeting, it United States Naval air s tation Bestdes the athletic activities there

second honors.

In eight debates, local men were pi tted against representatives of Big Ten schools. Opponents came from colleges and universities in Michi­gan, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois . Via­tor representatives were sent to tournaments at Dlinois State Normal University, Manchester College and Bradley Polytechnic Inst4tute.

Win Radio Series

was announced by the Reverend The famo us Gtlbert-Sullivan oper- Thursday mght af ter 1ts North At~ wi11 be an informal reception for Paul G. Hutton, C. S. V., moderator etta. the "Ptrat es of P enzance", was lantic crossmg of the season At the parents. in the Sem.inar room of the St. Viator branch. Father presented for the fifth and final/ tlehas t 411 persons lost their lives In at five o'clock while the students ~utton ~lso announced ~bat a spec- time by the combmed Glee Clubs e exp oston. I are having dinner. After the r e-Ial meeting of t~e St. VIator branch of St. Vtator College and the College . Dragged to Safety I ception the parents will be con-would be held m the near future of St. F rancis last mght at the 0 Laughlin suffered brmses and dueled on a tour of the classrooms, for the pu~ose of elec~ing officers

1

Kankakee high school auditorium. sb~ck when he j~mped a s the h~ge the campus and will finally have for the com_m g scholastic year. A near capaci ty house witnessed the shtp upended after the expJos10n dinner at six~thirty. .

production which was under the di- and crashed to the ground. H e was Climax at Grotto C ll T H t· f M " Ro A W k k stunned by the fall and the beat of Medals will be awarded to the

0 ege 0 onor ~~:,~o:tico ins:~ctor s:t the ~o~~eg~~ the flam es and smoke about him, but winners of first and second places D b t T • hl of St Francis. Previous to the was dragged to safety by airport after th e parent's dinner. The a -

e a ers . onig two !~cal performances the operetta workers and rushed by airplane t o I warding of the "Little Brown Jug" At Annual Banquet was thrice presented before appre- Beth Israel hospital at Newark , N. , emblem of class supremacy, w ni

ciative audiences in Joliet. J. Later he was removed to a lso be made at this time.

The conference team was made up A Brother Donald Foley, '40, Daniel \Vard, '40, Brother Maurice Robin· son, '40, and Edward Buttgen, '37.

ne fact that three of the men are 1 Eight een Bergm Debaters wilJ be freshmen makes debatmg prospects entertamed by the College at a ban­for next year promising. quet in the Commons at seven

o'clock tonight. Brother Patrick

M.iss Kathleen Heaton, '38, the Orange Memorial hospital. I The climax of the day's activit-vivacious heroine of the comic opera, The former Viator student said ies will be held at the Grotto when displayed a briJliant and clear so- the huge craft had. been cruising ' a procession will wind its wa; there prano voice which won her large around New York City for several for an outsid e Benediction. Mem­acclaim in every perfo rmance. J aci< hours waiting for more favorable bers of the Brother's Choir, the Glee Stanley, '40, of the St. Viator Glee landing conditions . It was raining Club and the Student Body in g eu-The radio schedule which opened · Toomey, c. s. v., .37, president of

on December 5 and closed on May 8, called for 21 broadcasts. Viator men took part in 19 of the programs. Two of the broadcasts were aJlotted to visiting schools.

Of t he 19 radio appearances, 13 were debates. Bergin debaters lost only three of these matches. thus earning a 77 per cent rating. Six broadcasts were in the form of panel discussions. A new propos ition was featured on each program.

Local Ciscans Attend Anniversary Meeting

Several Ciscans of the local chap. ter under the leadership of Rev. William J. Cracknell, C. S. V., mod­erator of the St. Viator Chapter, at­tended the General Diocesan Meeting h eld at Longwood Academy in Chi­cago on May 6.

the organization, will serve as toast­master for a program which will include toasts by the Very R ev. Dr. E. V. Cardinal , C. S. V., president of the College, the Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, C S. V. , debate coach, and the Rev. William J. Bergin, C. S. V., head of the philosophy department.

l\lay Name Officers

The society's four conference de­baters- Brother Donald Foley , C. S. V., ' 40, Daniel Ward, '40, Brother Maurice Robinson, C. S. V., '40, and Edward Buttgen, '37-wi!l be s in­gularly honored during the pro­g ram. Each of these four men are a lso Usted as speakers.

It is also believed that the Soc­iety will select i~ officers for the coming scholastic year. It the new officers are to be named, the ba11ot­ing will take place after the ban­quet toasts have been given:

Student representatives to attend I the meeting were Miss Mary An- ricia McLaughlin, '38, Daniel Ward, thony, '38, president of the local '40, Thomas Reedy, '40, John chapter ; Edward Buttgen, '37, chair- ~ O'Byrne , '39, William McCue, ' 40, man of the Apostolic Committee ; J. Emmett Bach , '39, Lawrence Roe­Samuel Hamilton, '37, Miss Pat- mer, '39, and Frank Mullarky, ' 40.

durin~· late afternoon. Early in the Club, enacting the role of Frederic, a evening when the ship prepared to eral will furnish the singing. pirate apprentice and the hero ot the opera, won great applause for land, O'Laughlin said he had put his excellent singing. on his coat ancl was st and ing near Bro. Williams Elected

Credit To All a door when he saw a blinding

President of New Frat Cred it for the success of the op- flash and the ship was upended and er etta was due in no small part to plunged downward. It was about the remaining feminin e leads 200 feet above g round a t the mom- Members of Beta Lambda, nmvly which were enacted by Misses Mi l- ent of the explosion. organized Biology Fraternity, nam-dred Kroeger, Vione Hannon, Blanche When the ship was 15 feet from ed Brother Francis E . WiUiams , C. Hagen and Oliva Pommier a ll of the ground O'La.ughJin grasped the S. V .. '38, presiden t of the organiza­St. Francis College Glee Cl~b. l door handle and swung outward and tion on April 30. Luke Gleason,

Viator m en who helped make the leP"')ed out as far as be could . The ' 40 and Brother John KJim, C. S. production 8. success were Francis"/ ...ndy soil cushione_~~~--- · V .. '38, were elected vice-president Prew, '40, pirate chief; Wil1ia .. and secretary-treasurer respectivc-Sagstetter, '40, Samuel, the pirate l y. lieutenant ; James Brodie, '40, Ma- Banquet for Cast of According to Dr. William c. Van jar-General Stanley; Robert Baechle, Deventer, moderator of the frater-' 40 , the Sergeant of Police; and to "Storm Tossed" nity and head of the Biology de· the chorus of men who p layed the partment, the fraternity wil l hold parts of the police and pirates. The St. Viator Chapter of the its next regula r meeting on Friday,

May 14. NORMAL DEFEATS JR,ISH

The Normal "Redbirds" proved too much for the Viator linksmen last Saturday aft ernoon and the Irish "pill-pushers" suffered their second defeat of the season, 7-5. The match was played at Normal Uni­ver sity.

C1sca organization will give a banquet for the members of the cast of "Stor m Tossed", accord­ing to an announcement made by the moderator. Rev. William J . Cracknell. C. S. V., Registrar of the Co11ege. The exact date of

I the banquet and the place wib be a nnounced ~n the ne~uture. J

All biology majors are eligible for membership in the new frater­nity. It is also understood that certain of the biology department mihors may receive special invita~ tions from the Fraternity members to become charter members of the organization. A list of the charter members wi1l be published later.

!'AOJ!: TWQ

Qrqr liliatnrian Puoll•hed bi-weekly throughout the year by the students of St.

Viator College.

E DITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Cillef ... . ..... ................. .. ..... ..... ....... Wm . J . Schumacher , Jr .. '37 News Editor ....................................................................... Edward Buttgeo. '37

Associate Editor .............................................. .. ............. l .......... Jdrose pAhl Ron~y: :;~ I Associate Editor ........................................................... A essan o essan n . Athletics Editor ..... ................................. .. .. ............... .......... . .. John Morris, '37

BUS I ESS DE!'ARTMENT Circulation Manager ......................... . '37

Assistant Clrculatlon Manager ............. ............. . ......... Hugh Malianey.

... Fred Moore,

:!~ I Copy Reader .... . ...................... . . ..... . Robert Baechle,

SororJty Notes Library Notes

COLUMNISTS .... ... Claire J. Legris, '37 ......... Doris Barnett, '39

STAFF WRITERS Francis Sanbuber, '38 ........................... ... ............ . .. June Piper. '39 Daniel Ward, '40 ................................... ...... ......................... Lawrence Roemer, '40

Subscription Rate $2 .00 per annum. Address a ll correspondence referring either to advertising or subscription t :}

The Viatorian , Bourbonnais, Illinois. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office of Bourbonnais, Illinois,

Under the Act of March 3rd. 1879.

ACME PRINTING CO. • • • • 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE. . PI I:PRili S IH I T IEO F O R NATIONAL. AOIII!.IHUII N G OY

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420 MAD IS ON A V E, NEW YOR K, N . Y . CHICAGO - BO S TON - SA N FRAN C I SCO

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Parents Day Program-May 16, 1937 12:30-Tracl< and Field Events: Mile run High jump

, Quarte r m ile run 100 yard dash Pole vault Half mile run Shot put J avelin throw 220 yd . low hurdles 60 yd. high hurdles Discus throw B road jump

2:30-Gymnasium Ex.hJ bi t iOJl Paral le l bar' exhibition Badminton match Tumbling exhibition Boxing exhibition

3:30-Swinuning !\'loot: 50 yd. f r ee style race 50 yd. breast s troke r ace 50 yd. back s troke r ace 100 yd. free style r ace 200 yd. relay

Library Open House Is Attended by Many

A n informal Library Open H ouse, I s ponsor ed by the Rev. F. E. Mun­

sch, librarian, Waf neld on the af­ternoon of Thursday, Apri l 29, for the mother s and friends of th e non­re9ident students. Miss Lu ci lle Putz, '37, assistant librarian, served as hostess of the occasion.

Very Rev. Dr. E. V. Cardinal, C. S. V ., president of the College, ad­dresses the guests with a few words of welcome, followed by an interest­ing talk on the Viatican Library. Immediate ly following Dr. Cardinal's shor t lecture, selections of a music­a le nature and several readings were presented by students.

Miss Caroline Voight, '40, enter­tained with a piano recital; :Miss Doris Barnett. '39, sang several sel­ection s dedicated to the ~!others of the students ; Charles Gilbert, "39, pe rformed upon his violin, accom­panied by Brother VVilliam Quirk, C. S. V. ; and ~Irs. Vlilliam Madden, a special student of the college, read "Catarac ts" by Black.

A short tour of inspection of the Library, buildings and campus w~s

150 yd. medley relay Diving

5 :00-Dinner for students Reception for Parents in the S em ­inar Room, 1\Iarsile Hall. 5 :30-Base ball game : U ppe rc lass vs.

F r eshmen . 6:30-Dinne r for Parents

l:'rescntation of awards a nd namin g of P. E . Champions.

'7 :SO-Benedic tion at t he Grotto. Offic ials ·of t h e Day

S ta rter s: Prof. ~1ichael Moloney, Mr. Max J affe, Mr. Rupert H ick­ox.

Offic ia l Score r: B rother C. Peck­ham. C. S. V.

A unouncer: Wm. J . Schumacher, Jr. Judges : Mr. James L affey, :Mr. Clar­

ence Romary, Mr. L eo Changnon, Mr. Cbas. H arrison, M r . Rue l Hall, .Mr . John J. ~1cNamara, Dr. Wm. C. VanDeventer, Dr. G. Kin­zer.

BRAIN -TEASERS

A nswers to las t issue's set of Brain Teasers:

No. 1- x equals three; y equal~

1 two. ~ No. 2-It never will.

No. 3- Brown is T om 's fa the r; Sm ith is Dick's father ; and J on es \s the father of H arry.

Tom worked 44- 1-2 days; Dick, 110 1-2 days; Harry, 212 1-2 days; Brown, 119 1-2 days; Smith, 185 1-2 days and J ones, 287 1-2 days.

or

Brown is Harry's fath~r; Smith, Tom's fath e r; and J ones, Dick' s. Tom worked 32 1-2 days; Dick, 200 1-2 days; H arry, 134 1-2 days; Brown, 209 1-2 days; Jon­es. 275 1-2 · days and Smith, 107 1-2 days.

No. 4- Area is 4.188789.

lt is told up on the open air hos­pital, (fourth floor) that a certain young Rockford lad runs the century in 9.8. Either he is hiding his light under a bus hel or someone is pre ­var icating extremely for publicity.

then conducted by Father Munsch. HUFF & WOLF The 1-fotbers, who attended th e JEWELRY C

First Library Open House, "ere 0. served a light lu ncheon, consistlng 172 E. Court Street of punch, cookies and cakes, by the A Good Place t o Buy Your

THE VL'\TORL4.N T U&SDA I". MAY U. 19-'7.

Scene from "Pirates o~ Penzance

Above is a scene from the G ilbert a n d Sullivan operetta, ' 'Pirates of P e nzance" which s tu­dents 0f St. Viator College and St. Francis Coll ege of Joliet presented in Kankakee on Saturday a nd Monday in t he Kankakee hig h school a uditori um. Reading f r c.m left to rig ht , s tanding, a re: J a m es Brodie, '40; · Olive l-'romie r. Robert Bachle, '40; William Sagstette r, '40; J ack Stanley, '40, a nd Francis Prew, '40. Seated, left to righ t , are: Vione Hanon, B la n che Ma rie Hagen, Mildred Kroege r a nd Kathleen H eaton.

What are they Doing at Kelly Field?

By J. .:-\. H a rrington, '27.

I s H a rrison poling fungoes a mile

And 'Maginnis whipping them back,

Burning a hole in W a lsko' s g love

And smothering Valpo's attack?

Is Kelley rifl ing .a bounder to s hort

And Benda and impossible ''get ' '?

I s Dalrymple cutting a throw from "Bell"

"Our Jimmie '' threat ?

the four year

Are Winterha lters topping the list

and studi es ~

LITTLE-JONES COAL CO. S hippe rs o l Quali ty Coal

T ele phone 5301 310 Sout h 1\'l ichigan Ave.

Chicago, Dlinois

TAYLOR TRANSFER, Co. Inc. In s ured F r e ig ht Forwarders

H a uling Between KANKAKEE - CHICAGO

A nd A ll Intermediate Points ){ankakee, Chicago, J oliet

VERONA COAL MINING COMPANY

Verona Coal A Deep l'\'Une 4 Miles West of Mazon

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JOURDAN PACKING CO. Rose Brand Hams & Bacons Best-taste Sa usage S pecia lties

814-832 W. 20th Street CHICAGO, ILL.

The CHICAGO

STORE Kanka k ee, Dlinois

OFFERS STUDENTS 0 1<''

ST. VIATOR COLLEGE FULL Ll!'<E OF

CL OTHING AT THE LOWEST PRICES

TRUMMEL'S Cleaners - Furriers

789 Main Street

South Side

Phone Main 96

KANKAKEE, ILL. In batting we ll ?

Say, HOW are they doing a t I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~!! il l~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Ke lley Field; SUPERIOR SLEEPRITE 1

: ::;

Is there a ny one t he re who CORP. can tell ?

And who is wearing McAllis­ter's shoes;

Who sports " Diz" Clancy•s m itt?

Dundon, Donnelly, P feffer , e t a l, Letting 'em crown without a

hit?

Some day when it's clear, I'll c limb to the dome

Of E mpire State t o see How the lads take their cut

when they s t e p to t h e p late And I know they' ll look good I

to me.

And I hope I will hear away back here

A thundering Viator Yell. Say. what ARE they doing at

Kelley Field; I s there anyone ther e who will

t e ll?

CHAS. WERTZ CO. Lumber and Coal

Hardware, Plaster , Cement

l\lain 150 Bradley, m.

Metal B e ds - Bed Springs I\'Ietal B edroo m Furniture

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Wo r t h $12.50 ; Special $9.95

Coco S ue de Leather J ackets [{ni t Colla r and CuJrs.

$4.98 a nd $5.69

Baird-Swannell Tel. 800 • Sp orting Good• Dept.

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Me BROOMS

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RESTAU~ANT

• Schuyler Ave.. Nor th of Court

CONRAD'S FINE BREAD

Used Exclusively At

St. Viator College

Baked By

THE H . W. CONRAD BAKERY

Phone Mom~nce 173 Momence, illinois

members of the Sorority. : Jewelry

==============d~=============di ' ==============d

TUESDAY, &lAY 11, 1937. THE VL~TOIUAN PAGE THREE

Class VIATOR • SPORTS May Warfare ~-

Sixteenth COVERS ALL ATHLETICS

"UPPERS" SEEK TO RETAIN "BROWN JUG" Bill Walsh Pete Laffey Is \ Defending Champ Name Rogers, Betourne To

Defend P. E. Is Named As New Chebanse Grid Captain Athletic Head

Betourne Cage Co- Captains

l -Championship

Prior to the i.nter-s quad battle James "Pe te" La!;Iey, one of the Don Betourn e and Georg e Rog- A suprem ely confiden t t eam of which br ought th e spring p r ac tice g r ea test a th letes in his tory of S t. session of football to a c lose, B ill Viator Colleg e, recently confi r med Walsh , j unior f rom P e ter s burg, Vir- r eports that he wi ll coach athletics gin ia, was unanimous ly selected us a t Ch ebRnse hig h school star tin g in captain of t he Green W ave g r idde rs September. for th e season of 1937. W alsh, a Since leaving Viator i n 1933 Laffey monogram winn e r in football and has coa ch ed a nd taught a t Bonfield basketball du'ring both h is sophomore ' hig h , a three year ins titution. H e and junior y ears, ·was the var s it y is a Chicago boy a nd former ly play­

er s, senior m embers of the Irish Upper classemn. led by t he ver sa ­cager s, were named honorary co- ti le Don Be tou rne, will endeavor captai ns of the 1936-37 squad on to swamp a crew of cocky F r es hmen A pril 27 a t the a nnua l bask etball on Sunday, May 16, befo r e t he banquet. The announcem en t of the pa r ents of t he s t udents in the s ec­selec tion of t h e two seniors for t he ond annual class war-far e f or p es­honor a r y ca p taincy was made by session of t h e "Lit tle Brown Jug", t h e R ev. "Pa t " Farrell , one of the emblem of class supremacy.

left half during t he past foo t ball season.

The "Greerls " defeated the "Blu ­es" in a r egulation game, 12 to 7. Ou tstan ding player s were L uke Glea­son , Danny B lazevich, Buzz Rom a ry, Bill Walsh, Adrian Lessa rd and Rex Flack .

T he trophy fo r th e "mos t improv­ed p layer " d uring the s pring prac­tice w as earned by R ex F lack , a freshman haiHng f rom Amboy, Ill.

A drian Lessard, dimi nutive varsity gua rd , won t he t roph y for t h e " bes t block er " on the squad.

GreenEr 12 B lazevich O'Connor

Swn mar y PoS".

........ L E ...... 1 .. ......... L T

Lessa r d .. LG . E d O' Connor ... . C . Cussack ....... RG Claey s ..... R T B rinkoetter ... ..... RE Cashn)an Sacco ..... . Q B W eaver

"PETE " LAFFEY

D ON BETOURNE

Close Games Mark 1-M Softball Play GEORGE R OGER S

g reates t of Green Wave ath le tic Romary ...... . LH Gleason ed ba ll wi th t he fa m ous Duffy F lor-

F iach .... RH . .. Ciesielski als of t h e W indy City. tra,d i t ions,

1 who served in th e capac-

As a resu lt of ·this week's games, ity a s banquet toastmas ter .

Bimmer le .......... F B Lenahan Had Materia l Shortage a previously undefeat ed team f ell P r incipal s peak ers of the banquet before t he bats of Straub's High- inc luded H arry Bell, hea d coach and l a~d F linger s , Sandquist' s Foa m - a thletic directo r of Illinois W esleyan

Touchdowns- Romary, Gleason a nd A lthoug h having li ttle material B laze viCh .

wilh which to work, " P e te" turned blower s being defea ted 9 to 0. U niver s ity; the Very Rev. Dr. E.

in a commendable job a t B onfi eld If Steven' s tea m is su ccessful in V. Cardinal, C. S . V., pr esiden t of a nd wa s one of the most popula r winnin g t he t ie that was adminis - t he College ; the R ev. F. J. B a r­coach es in th is vicinity . H is employ - tered by Magdeck i's m en , they wi ll ba ue r, C. S. V., a thle tic direc tor ; m en t at Che ban se, where h e will be in comp le te charg e of the leag u e, J oh n J. McNam a ra, h ea d ba sketba ll

St. Viator P r esident, lViJUoy Fina li st s

I n Badminton Meet having won 2 and tied one. Sand- coach, and Cla r ence (r'Puff ") Rom ­

m eet up w ith m ore m a t er ial, is quis t and ~1agdeck i w ill be tied for ary, fam ous bask eteer of othe r days expect ed to bring Laffey ev en m or e second with 3 won and one lost. an d fo rmer hea d coach of St. Pat-to the fron t.

Very Rev. Dr. E . V. Ca rdinal, C. S. V., p r esiden t of the College, will In a dd ition to play ing wi th Viator meet Joe Malloy, fres hman basket- during h is colleg iate days a nd coach ­ball s tar, in th e f inals of t he Via tor ing a t Bonfield after leaving school, B admin ton Tournament W ednesday Laffey has tak en an ac ti ve pa rt in evening. T he tournament, to the local_ independent s ports . H e ~as winner of which goes the trophy p la y m g man ag er of the Mille r H tgh donated by Fath er Card inal h as . Li fe basketball t eam of K a n kakee been ln prog ress for the pas t 'week. ~ this past winter .

Tho colleg e president ad vanced --------

The outs tanding pe rform er s in t his week 's g a m es w er e J oe Malloy a nd J a ck Hart . Both boys per for­m ed w ell in the infie ld, turning in som e fi ne f ield ing an d get t ing the ir share of t he hits.

This yea r' s g ames a r e conside r ­ably improved a s a r es ul t of the better p it ch ing be ing delive red . Nea r ly all of the g ames have been d ecided by no more than two run s .

rick 's hig h school of K a nka k ee. Short speech es wer e a lso made by the honor a r y captains while a poem, wri tten by J . A . Harr ington, form­e r a thle tic manager and . publicity di rec to r of the Coll ege, was r ead by B ill Schu macher, ·curren t man­ager a nd publicity director .

Father H arba uer presented mono­g r ams to 10 m em ber s of t h e varsity s quad. Minor monograms were al-to the fi nal s by d ropping ';Buzz"

Roma ry, 15-3 , 15-2, w inning ove r B ud Mon ah a n . vars ity basketba ll cente r , 15-9, 12-15, and 15-8. H e disposed of Sa m Hamilton, "37, 15-8 ,

J unior Prom Will Be Held Saturday

J ohnny Foxen has by far the fas t - so awa rded to box e rs a nd manager s .

est ball of a ll the p it ch er s in the

1{)-10, tn his semi-fina l en counter . T he beau t if ul Gold Room of the l\!alloy defeated Ross M ullen and Deb Ho te l Ka nkakee wi ll be the setting

league, he is also on e of the big scheduled wi t h I llinois Norma l Col­r eason s of Mag decki being tied for lege, A r mour Ins ti t u te of Technol­second. og y , Wrig h t Junior College, and

bendrlck in early matches a nd then of one of the season's most color fu l · H ·11 •d Golfers Bea·t won a brilUant th ree game vic tory da nces when the third-year men 1 S l e over Don B etou rne in the semi-fin- entertain the college s tudent body a ls. Belournl.! was picked by many and lhei r friends n ext Saturday to win Ule tou rnament, and it was evening. Glorious enter tainmen t and

Green Wave, 10-8 onJy af te r a g-ruelling battle tha t enchant ing m usic will char acterize The golf team lost its fi rst match Mal loy won. The scores were 1 2-15, the Annual Jun ior P rom. I of the season to the H illside Country 1 -16 and 1 5-8. The popular young maestro Leo. Club of Chicago on May 2, by a

Great interest has been developed Rem illa rd and his or chestra will be 1

score of 10-8. Representing St. among the students at the prospect featured from 9 to 12 o'clock. p 1om Viator was a veteran team composed of seeing Father Cardinal win his arrangements a r e under t he di r ec- of Captain Ed. Dilger, '38; John own t rophy, and a large crowd is tlon of Frank Straub, class presi- ! Foxen, '38; Jack H art, '39, and Bob ex~ ted to witness the champion- dent. Juniors are expecting many Regan, '39. ship battle this \Ved:nesday evening I for mer Viator s tuden ts to return I According to an announcement of m the coUeg gymn8.S.lum. I to Kankakee fo r the dance. ) Captain Dilger. ma tches have been

Valpara iso Univer si ty.

Alex Panozzo P roduce D ea le r a nd F1oriMt

\Vholesale and Reta il

P hone 6610 - W est Station S t .

D. J . 0 'LOUGHLIN, M. D .

EYE, EAR, N OSE & TH ROAT Kankakee, m.

602 City National Bank Bldg .

The battle for the "Li t t le Brown J ug" was inaug urated las t year on May 17 and a t that tim e the Upperclass men w ere victor ious by a score of 179 to 131. Don B e tourne, defending ph ysica l education cham­pion of t he college, is exPected to repea t again th is season . Don's clos­es t compe ti tion this year is expect­ed to come f rom J ak e Bowers, las t year 's F r eshman physical education champion.

Even ts of t h e Day

T he contest for t h e "Little Brown J ug" wi ll s tart a t 12 :30 p. m. and competi t ion Wi ll be h eld in track and field even ts a t tha t t ime; 2 :30 p . m. ca lls for a badminton compe tition a nd exhibitions in gymnas t ics ; while the swimming events a re schedu led for three o 'clock . The ann ual base­ball g a m e be tw een the Uppercla ss­m en and Freshmen w ilJ take p la ce a t f ive- thirty .

F rom early ind ications and a ca n­vas ing of the s por ts a u thori t ies on the campus it appears tha t the Up­pe r classm en shou ld have a n easy t ime of re taining possession of the "Little Brown Jug" since the g en­eral opinion seem s . to be th at Be­tourn e, Bowers , Roger s, e t a l, w iJI prove too much for the unde rc lass -m en .

Campus predic tions indicate that Don Be tou rne is a heavy favorite to re ta in h is p hy s ica l ed ucation ch a mpion ship while t he f reshm a n tit le is a toss-up be tween MeUonig , D ixon, W eaver and Tor to re llo.

SPEICHER'S J ewelers - Optom e t rls ta

For Gifts T h a t U...t

127-133 S. Schuy leJ"-Kanka l<ee

VANDERWATERS Young Men's Clothes

F urn ish ings and Shoes

Einbeck Studio

Photographer For

St. Viator College

H3 N. Schuyler Ave.

Kanka l<cc, Jll.

Phone 407

I'

sfgn.et! up with some member of to place e.ltber or both Joe aia and 1 Uletr class to compete that day, tt Tommy Gibbons in the money. J would be advisable to sec Lou Zar· 1 SIDELINE

SLANTS I za or Tommy Glbtx>n.s. There will Some of our bruisers harked back I be nearly every form of spor t to j to Ulelr cbildbood days last Tuesday.

engage Jn, and tf anyone bas track After footbal l practice a dozen or I or field ability it would be well more of our be men were seen slid­I to get inlo form in the short time ing in the mud, blacldng their faces • that is Jeft. or someone E:: lse's and other wise

With Ule final spring p ractice ! naively enact lng their younger days. game cJoscH one of t he fines t spring 1 It has been a mental brain child Maybe they all wanted to look like

.football s ·a.sona of th e years that J' ln the sports and publicity director "nigger'' Bates. 1t haB been tn extstencc. Besides . coaching his varsity team for n ext I that some member of t his years - - - - ----- -----­season, Lou zarza has br ough t to championship football learn be boom­light Home fine mat erial that was ed for the coming all-star football previously unknown, bring1ng foot- game which is beJd each year in baJJ closer to the student body. Chicago during the summer. After Which sa something moat other a tal k with the power~ that are, (·Oaches forget about when the foot- it found ready enthus1asm from ball season r oJJs around. them and they offered their cooper-

1

a tioo .

Next Sunday wJII mark th e s&e- Two m embers of the L1ttle 19 ond Parents' day her e at St. Viator I Confer en ce have su ccessfully placed College. Although not givi ng t.t.e their selections in the last two parents a complete p erspectiv t) on years, one of them having only 100 theJr son's ac tions at sc)':.oo1, a more s tudents then we have. With does give th em an opportu nity to Lbe aJumni that have shown their !ICC what is done jn the spare time fine coop~rati on in the past years it of s tudents along the ath leti c line. should not be hard to get support Jt also brings the fathers and mo- of the s tudents now a ttending t hera cJoser to th e faculty m embers, school, who come f rom six states an ideal that Is seldom reached. of the union, it will not be an im-

l.f there a rc s tud€'nts who have not po~sible task to secure enough votes

FR E S H R OAS T E D DA I L Y AT C HICAGO AND BROOKLYN e

~SEXTON CrCO.

ColfH MerchiJfl h for <he-r 50 Yeou

Tt'ESD.-\ l', M...\ Y u. 1 1.

Cribbing .a f ew notes from Fr-ed l vo1tb 33. ot tue M mct:a wbo t:om­" Brick" Young's column. "Young's prised the 1!.>36 cbamplonslnp dul> Yarns":

1

back on Bergin field, then! i. reai "Spring football started recently reason Cor optlmlsm a t th Boor­

at St. Viator College and the Irish bonnllis college".

A NDREWS INSURANCE AGENCY

Insurance of All I<inds

107 EAST COURT STREET

KANKAKEE . PHONE 1933

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