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----~---------,, ------~------------------------~~~~·

Mrs. Downie Medical Missionary To China Lectures To I. ·R. C.

Fr.J. W.Maguire Bergin Debaters Will In Lecture At • . . •

In one of the most · interesting and educational lectures ever given before the International Relations club, Mrs. G. L . Downie, Medical Missionary to China, c.old of her experiences in the mysterious Orient. She described, very vividly and gra­phically, the poverty, superstition, the worship of strange idols and similar customs which we view as being rather weird and far-fetched. Mrs. Downie mentioned the fact that China is very. sadly in need of any kind of Christian religion. "Because of the vast territory of China, there is no fear of overlap­ping; there is plenty of room for a ll Christian religions to work with­out fear of touching the territory of some other denomination." Ad­mitting that the horizon of China has been darkened by ignorance and superstition, Mrs. Downie is very optimistic when speaking of the future in store for the Chinese peo­ple. She stated that hospitals, a­bove all else, are needed because of the disease which prevails on account of the lack of medical care and a dearth of proper food, cloth­ing and shelter.

Japan Wants Raw Materials In answer to a question concern­

ing the invasion of of Japan, the speaker stated that it was her firm conviction that Japan is invading China because of the unlimited raw materials possessed by that nation, rather than her desire for colonies as the press would have us believe.

The very interesting discussion at the end of the meeting proved that the lecture was enjoyed by all those in a ttendance.

M .. nogram Club In Support Of All Activities

At the last meeting of the Mono­gram Club, held in the College Club room on January 19, the· members of the club inaugurated a very de­finite and practical plan for sup­porting college activities. As was evidenced a t the last basketball game, its officers, William Walsh, '38; Vincent Murphy, '39; Frank Claeys, '39, and John Moreno, '40, have gone to great lengths to instill some r eal school spirit into the stu­dent body and to provide for an organized cheering section. Along with the College Club and Brother Carson's Band, the Monogram Club was responsible for the "s,pizzerink­tum" displayed at the Normal game.

It has a lso done a g reat deal to make the college as attractive as possible to visiting basketball t eams, and must be commended for the fine manner in which it has sup­ported a ll college activities.

Ciscans to Enter

Contest The Viator Chapter of Cisca will

be a money making organization from now on, if the plans discussed at the last meeting will be carried out. Its moderator, the R ev. William J. Cracknell, C. S. V., proposed a plan whereby Cisca would enter a contest sponsored by "Our Sunday Visitor", the winner of which will receive a $2, 000.00 prtze.

Paul Ryan, '39, was elected 'to represent the group in the contest which deals primarily with Religion and its relation to history.

Although Cisca is competing for the prize, it is not so much con· cerned with the outcome of the con· test as it is with its s tudy club value to Cisca. Most of the questions require a g reat deal of deliberation, as well as pro 1~nd con discussion, thus fitting in nicely with the study club atmosphere of the organization . Whatever may be said for or a­gainst the plan, the financial worries of Cisca will soon be over. (We hope.)

Fr. Cardinal lnAttandance At Convention

The Very Rev. E. V. Cardinal, C. S. V., President of the College, attended the a nnual meeting of the Associat ion of Amenican Colleges held recently at the Stevens hotel in Chicago. During the course of the meeting the delegates were ad­dressed by such outstanding m en as Harold L. I ckes, Secretary of the Interior, and by Reinrick Bruening, former Chancellor of Germany. A­mong the dther sp eakers were the presidents of the University of Chi­cago, Princeton University, Colgat e University, Brown Universi ty, Coe College, and by many outstanding professors of the larger Universities.

"Colleges a nd Public Affairs", was the topic thoroughly discussed by the university presidents. Special emphasis was laid upon the value of a curriculum for the undergraduates.

Rosary College Besides his usual activities such

a s settling several major strikes and labor disputes, teaching Socio­logy and Orientation, and traveling from one end of the s tate to the other with the Bergin Debating So­ciety, the Rev. J . W. R Maguire, C. S. V. , gave a lecture at Rosary College last Wednesday evening. The topic of his address was, "Ways of Industrial Peace", and was given before a la rge crowd composed of students of Rosary College, the gen­eral public and representatives of Cisca.

Last Sunday Father Maguire par­ticipated in a Round Table discussion over station WCFL in Chicago on the very interesting and vital topic of religious prejudices. A J ewish Rabbi and Protestant Minister, in collaboration with Fr. Maguire, ex­pressed personal convictions on the r eligious situation in the United States as well as on the conditions of Europe.

Mr. Buttgen Addresses

Cis cans Mr. Edward W. B uttgen of the

Warsaw illinois Buttgens, one of the prighter lights in the Cisca organ-Ization of last year, returned to the scene of his former conquests by presiding over the meeting of the Apostolic committee of Cisca on Saturday morning, January 15. Mr. Buttgen opened the meeting with a few succint words on Marriage, and the tremendous burst of "l''n ­taneous applause which followed this address is evidence of the quality of his talk.

It is also a fitting tribue to Mr. Buttgen for the untiring zeal and perseverance with which he has a l­ways labored so that the interests of Cisca might be furthered. , Mr. Buttgen then led an open forum on Marriage, and succeeded in impress­ing the "Lads and Lassies" of Cisca with his profound knowldege of the subject. That ¥r. Buttgen is a d­mired and esteemed by all Ciscans is evidenced by the rising vote of thanks extended · him at the close of the Meeting. Again the acclama­tion was so g reat that it literally shook the building t o its very foun­dation.

All s tudents of the College, except the members of the freshman class r emember Ed as one of the great ­est deba t ei_'s who ever g raced the sacred and sacrosanct portals of

BEG PARDON , Mars ile Hall. As Editor-in-Chief of In the last Issue of the VIATOR- tbe VIA TORI AN, he achieved na­

IAN, the a r t icle written by E lmer tional fame for his superb editorials. Pepin was headed, "Latin Lan- Under Ed's r egime the VIATORIAN guage". As this title distorted the was invariably grammatically perfect entire meaning of his splendid a r- as well as interesting to the student ticle, we wish our readers to know body. t hat the article should have been Since his graduation last June, Mr. entitled, "Latin Languages as a Buttgen has been engaged in the

The Rev. F. J. Reilly, one of the medium of expressing Catholic advertising department of Swift and first graduates of · St. Viator Col- thought." We wish to apologize to Company, where he has already re­lege, passed to his eternal reward Mr. Pepin for the unexcusable mis- ceived several promotions. At the on J anuary 14 from an attack of

1

take, and hope that we- have re- present time he is residing at 1554 paralysis . paired tbe damage it caused. East 61st street, Chicago, lllinois.

Discuss F asc1sm and Democracy; WCFL

Fr. Bergin 1alks On Marriage

ContinUing the St. Viator radio debate series, Brother Louis Demmer C. S. V., '39, and Francis Prew, '39, will participate with students of Rockford College in a discussion of democracy and collective security on January 29. This discussion will involve a treatment of Fascism, De­mocracy and a course of action that will insure the preservation of De-

The Rev. William J. Bergin, c. mocratjc ideals.

S. V., Head of tbe Department of On February 5 another Viator Philosophy here, lectured on "Court­

ship and Marriage" to the Holy

team will meet Olivet College on the interesting and thought provok­ing proposition, "Resolved: That the United States should abandon its policy of isolation in foreign af­fairs." This debate should bring forth all the arguments advanced for and against American participa­tion in international affairs.

As usual, these debates will be

Name Socie~y on Friday evening,

January 14. 1 Father Bergin ap­proached the topic a s be does all others, by an appeal to reason ra­ther than mere emotion. H e s ti-essed the need for selecting a life com­panion with reason, and urged them not to throw calm and reasoned con- broadcasted over station WCFL in victions to the winds in favor of mere Chicago every Saturday afternoon emotion. He pointed out that many at 5:00 p. m. The radio audience marriages at the present time are awards the decision in these de­the result of hasty and precipitate bates. action, thereby causing much regret After meeting forensically formid­to both parties. ~ong other able Wheaton College on tbe pre­things, the lecturer adv1sed s trong- ceeding day, four St. Viator debat­ly against .... ... '•ttrria.e:e~. beca~fle wg tPR'rns jourt'P_yQd t0 Bloo ro ington of the lac~. of harmony resulting I to participate in the Ulinois sfate therefrom. Such a gap eXIsts be- Normal Tournament which was held tween those inv~lved in mixe~ m~- January 14 and 15. Although no iages, t~at ~ey usually end In dis- decisions were announced, the Rev. m~l failure. The speaker also Andrew Bialais, c. s. v., Thomas pomt~d ou t that the same gap ex- coach, appeared pleased with the re­ists, although to a lesser extent, be- suits of the tourney. The perfor­tween educated a nd non-educated mance of the debaters far exceed-persons. ed. his expectations

The members of the organization The men who represented St. Via-were very well pleased with the ad- tor were Martin McLaughlin, c. s. dress, and expressed tbe desire of V., '38; Donald Foley, c. s. v., '40; having Father Bergin speak again Francis Prew, '40; Daniel Ward, '40; in the very near future. J. W. R. Maguire, c. s. v., debate

Dr.NolanNamed Head of Criminal Justice Society

Dr. J ames Allen Nolan, graduate of St. Viator College in '27, and r e­ceiving his M. A . and Ph. D. at Catholic University, was recently portrayed in the Washington Her­ald's, "Whose Who in Washington" . Such a distinction is generally con­ferred only upon Senators and Rep-resentatives.

Youthful , clear-headed, vigorous, Dr. Nolan is the spearhead of an aroused citizenry against crime in the Nation's Capital. As Director of Washington Criminal Justice As­sociation, his chief objectives are swifter apprehension of criminals, speedier trials, greater efficiency by police departments, coordination of various agencies in courts and pro­motion of a stronger public interest in reducing crime. Regulation of bond business so as to prevent crim­inals from obtaining bail so easily is another of Dr. Nolan's object­ives. As chairman of youth welfare committee of Junior Board of Com­merce, he is active in rehabilitation of juvenile delinquents.

Trenkle, '41 ; Francis Nolan, '40, and Larry Roemer, '39.

Teams were entered in the first and second team divisions. Those in Division 1 had to debate, alter­nately, both sides of the question, while th e teams in Division 2 con­fined their efforts to a single side. The proposition of debate was, "Re­solved: That the National Labor R e­lations Board should be empowered to enforce arbitration of all indus­trial disputes .

NEW CAR GIVEN TO FATHER CARDINAL

The members of the staff of the VI A TORIAN wish . to take this op­portunity of warning the inhabitants of Bourbonnais, Kankakee and sun­dry hamlets in this vicinity to s tay off the streets with their cars. The necessity for this rather weird warning has been forced upon us by the fact that the Very Rev. Dr. E. V. Cardinal, C. S. V. , is learning how to drive his new P lymouth car, which was given to him by the Rev. H . M. Freil , pastor of St. Agnes parish, Berwyn, Illinois. Al­though h e may have navigated the treacherous maze of history success­fully, he has not proven his ability to navigate the car, hence the warn­ing to all those desirous of avoid­ing sudden death on our highways.

PAOJ: '.I:'WO TUESDAJ:,

StudentslnterestFocusedon lntrainuralAthletics Murphy's Squad Leads jHowtheyStand\ Burmeister's 'Bums' Set

"A" League with 4 Wins "A" ~~-~on Lost Fast Pace in "B" League Janitors 4 0

B y Vince Murphy

With their schedule half com­pleted VInce Murphy's "Janitors" are leading Uw Intra-mural "A" league with four wins and no losses. J o.ck O'Connell's "Nomads" are close on the h eels of the "Janitors" with three victories and no defeat s.

tory. Flach was here, there, and :':'::!" everywhere, both in sboollng and Beer Barons

~ st':,~~~f~%e~;;~g:.~:';; ~=: Jockies ily." Wolves

The "'Janitors" borrowed a mop Wilkins Family

from "Beepo" Lyn.ch and proceeded ~~~s~~:gers to use It with good results In the las t pre-exam contest, whipping Mor­enc's "Beer Barons" 37-24. Phil Wlnterbauer ana E d Dilger led the attack from the field with four Bums buckets apiece. Wlnterbauer also Hot Shots added two free tosses. Dovorany's Fascists four baskets were tops for the Crows "Barons". COach Luke Chan takes Mudders

"B" League

3 2 2 1 1 1

0 0

w 3 2 2

0 0

With the first round of play al- feated three times, brtng up the 1 most completed, Bob Burmeister's rear. 2 "Burns" lead the pack in the "B'' Burmeister's crew eked out a 9-8 1 Intra-mural league with three vic- wln over Fascists by virtue of a 3 tories and no defeats. Don Mur- last minute free toss by Barney 3 phy's "Hot Shots" and Bill Tortor- Kearns. J oe Barzantny and J ohn 2

0

2 ello's "Fascists" are deadlocked for Ullrich led their "Communis ts" in the runner-up spot with two tri- scoring , each collecting two fielders. umphs and a single defeat, while Captain Murphy rang up three field Quentin Castrlcone's "Crows" with goals and a brace of charity shots

L two setbacks and Jerry McLaug)l- to lead his team to a 17-8 deolslon 0 lin's "Mudders" who have been de- over Castricone. Ca.stricone a.nd

Burke split the loser's points. 1 1 Dixon 2 3

O'COnnor

6 The 0 Mudders" los t their second

Joe Yacullo's "Indians" a re In third place having suffered one defeat while winning twJce. Morenc's ''Beer Barons" hold fo urth place with two won and two los t and Sweeney's "Jockles" trail Morenc wi th one victory and one defeat. Haworth's "Wolves" and Bob Regan's "Wilkins Famlly" are tied for s ixth place

credi t for the last victory claiming --------------- Heintzman

McCue

3

1

5

3

0

0

0

0

2 close game as Nuccio racked up 10 four fielders In the "Fasclsts" 22-19

6 victory. McCarthy, with eight points , and Hal,pin, with seven, were the

28 main cogs for McLaughlin's outfit.

with 000 victory and three losses. that h e devised the new offense em-Don Dionne's "Day Doggers" and ployed by the "Janitors".

Jack Nelan's "Hoosiers" bring up the bottom of the league wilh two defeats In two starts.

!linrphy's Ja.ultors vs.

'!'he "Janitors" dusted off the Murphy

Haworth's Wolves 3 3

O'Brien O'COnnell Brown

9 Yacullo tp McNally 2 H alpin 7 Cooke

Sweeney's Jockies

fg 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1

ft 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0

Totals 14 tp 2 0 0

lfuworth's Wolves

0 Selkklnen 3 Benben 0 Haworth 3 Radosevich 2 Bates

fg

l 0 1 2 2

0

ft

0 0 0 0 0

The next game was the most thrUl­ing contest played In the league

tp this year. Burmeister's "Bums" were 2 forced Into an overtime p eriod be-0 fo re they stopped the "Crows" 14-12. 2 BIU Lawless hi t five buckets and

"Wolves" 25-16 with Murphy getting three fielders and three charity toss­es and Sanhuber s lnking three b8-'l · kets and a free throw to lead the winners. Izzy Radosevich garnered nine points for the dormitory team.

Dilger Sanhuher Mlnnihan W lnterbauer Her lihy Sandquist

fg 1 3 1 2

0 0

ft 0 1 1 0 0 0

3 Lee 4 - ---

4 J ohnny Mulvaney added seven points 4 as Murphy won over McLaughlin

------ 24-16. A llen Clark paced the losers,

Don Faber led the "Barons" to a 17-11 verdict over Regan's outfit when he notched three bask ets. Jacl< Lannon popped two fielders for the losers . Sweeney's "Jockies" proved no match for the "Nomads" and were the victims of a 25-10 rou t. Bill Wat-

Totals

Haworth Bates Seikklnen

7 fg 0 2 0 3

0 Totals 4

0 fg

16 t p

Y acullo's Ind.la.ns fg

0 O'COnnor 4 McCue 1 Heintzman 7 Yacullo

2

f t

son found the hoop for five baskets Radosevich fo r the "Nomads" and McNally and Benben , ..

2 ft 0 0 1 1 0 ~,0 0 Dixon

- "'----- Nu ccio

1 5 4 1 1 0 0 0

ft

0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0

~.ooke each collected three poin ts for SweeneY.. Totals 5 2 12 Vanella

BiU McCue's five baskets and two f ree throws a nd Heinie Heintzman1s four field goals led Yacullo's ' 'In- Faber d ia.ns" to a 27~14 verdic t over

1\-l orenc's Beer Barons fg ft 3 0

Dionne's "Day Daggers". Ell Ma- Lessard guire connected four times from the Zelencik field to pace the day s tudents. The Cusack "Indians" s ta rted the pos t- Christ- Morenc mas play by dropping the "Wolves" Schumacher 28-12. H eintzman again led with Dovorany

1 0 0 0 2 2

0 1 0 0 0 0

Tortorello

Totals 12 3 tp 6 2 1 0

Dionne

Dionn'e Day Dodgers fg ft 0 0

0 Maguire

4 ~c;::: 4

McDonald

4 0 1 0 1

0 2 0 -----

fiv e fleld goals. Radosevich and Bates each counted four points for the "Wolves" .

Totals Regan's Wilklns

O'Connell's ''Nomads'' smothered Cahill Morenc's "Barons" as Bob Br inkoet- Hickson ter flashed som e of the form that Lannon brought his All- state recoguition Regan four years ago and co~ted f ive Bimmerle times from the f ield as well as Zigerell t urning in a s terling defensive game. Walsh J ohnny Dovorany chalked up seven Doheny points for the "Barons".

The "Janitors" had too many Totals

8 F amlly fg ft :1 0 1 0 ,2 ·o

IO 0 0

5

0 1 0 0 0 0

1

Watson Ryan

0 1tConneU's Nomads fg 5

Lenahan Brinkoetter Cashman

17

tp 2 2

Tot als 6 2

4 Yacullo

1

Ya<>ullo's Indians fg 2

f t 0

2

0 0 0

11

Einbeck Studio

Photographer For

St. Viator College

• 143 N. Schuyler Ave.

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Phone 407

10 Totals 6

tp

tp

O'COnnell'c N omads

fg

2 Cashman Ry an Brlnkoetter Dymek

12 8 3 2 Perona

0 Watson

0 Lenahan

0 O'COnnell

27 Totals

. ~··

0 2

5 3 0 3 1 0

14

0

ft

0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0

4

12 garnering seven points. On the following day the "Fascists" upset the " Hot Shots" 16-6. Ullrich and

tp Nuccio led the third floor team and

0 Murphy and O'Callahan were the

7 offensive s trength of the vanquished.

11 Burmeister strengthened his hold 6 on first place by slnklng three bas-0 kets to lead his gang to a 19-11 wln 6 over McLaughlin's Mudders". Halpin 2 count ed five points for the "Mud-0 ders."

32

t p "Red" McElligott seems t o be ln-0 t eres ted In following the cuisine pro-8 f ession aft-er he "finishes" school.

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brooms for the "H oosiers" and swept them off the boards in a 39-15 debacle. The "Hoosiers" got off to a 13-9 lead a t the end of the haif, but suddeniy the opponents started clicking both on offensive and the deiensive and became unstoppable. The second floor team scored thirty points and the held the freshman team to a pair of free throws dur­ing U1e fin al half. Phil Wlnterbauer counted six bask ets, while "Roy" Dilger and Sandy Sanhuber each made four. John Morrissey scored five poin ts to pace the losers.

Perona Dymek O'Connell

1 2 2 2 0 0 0

ft 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

tp 10

2 4 4 5 0 0 0

McBROOM'S CAFE HUFF & WOLF JEWELRY CO. CONRAD'S

FINE BREAD Rex Flach turned In the best a ll­

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• PHONE 1933

Used Exclusively At

St. Viator College

Baked By

THE H. W. CONRAD BAKERY

Phone Momence 173 •

Momence, Illinois

TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1988.

I Ward Says: I Leaning perhaps too heavily on

the presumption of reader interest but willing to provoke criticism if not thought, I shall illustrate after a fashion the thesis advanced by Mr. Pepin in the last edition of the VIA TORIAN. The thesis was, if you will recall, that the Latin languages represent a greater treasury of Ca­tholic thought than the languages of i.hose countries which followed the Reformation tnovement. I realize that

Who's What I We shall endeavor to point out

some of the lads and their approp­riate, in most cases, nick~names.

This problem of nick-names is a very difficult task because we must take into consideration each in­dividual, and we xnust consider his case with much thought and due deliberation. Let it be known far and wide that each individual has been dealt with carefully and we may state that our terminology is accurate.

"Doc" Blough "Meanie'' Burke "Spry" Frey "Zephyr" O'Byrne "Massive" Villum "Wings" McElligott "Kremel" Moore ''Nose" O'Connor "Blank" Durkin ''Dark-one'' Yacullo "Handsome" Heintzman "Green Diamond" Eggenberger "Waste-basket" Lynch 11Mopes" Murphy "Sunny Jim" Lennehan "Big Stoop" Monahan ''Skiis" Doheny

;· "Jeep" Larkin "Sis' ' Fotre "Shiek" Minnihan "Givvot'' Sacco "Nigger" Bates "Pa" Bimmerle "Amboy" Flach ''Charlie Chan'' Gleason "Shoes No. 13" Gould "Jasper" Powers ''Burr Head" Perona "Hop Along" O'Connell "Rah-rah" Vanella "66" Nuccio "Baratone" Dymek "Bing" Dixon "Slick" Brodie "Shoes II" McNally ''Cosmo" McCue ~<cosmetics" Tortorello ''Chum'' Mallarkey "Souix" Blazevich "Tiny Tim" Claeys "Blue Eyes" Bach "Nurse" Gasior 11Herbie" Ryan ~~chester' Hayes· ''Broom.ie'' Bresnan "Cider" Mayo "Irish" Morenc "Stump" Lessard "Streaky" O'Connor, E. "Zeke" Zigerell "Taps" Kearns ~'Lucky'' Tomaso "Sticks" Fitzgerald "Beef" Mack "Beef-tosser" Dougherty "Turk" Cashman ''Deadline' ' Roemer "Fredie" Walsh "Springs" Walsh ''Tam'' Tortorello ''Freshie'' Schmidt ''Schlitz' ' DeBack "Schlitz ll" Mellonig "Lincoln'' McGrath ''Toss-up" Burmeister "Powder-puff" Boyle "N. D" Winterbauer "Hair-cut" Barzantry "Old-timer" Schumacher "Ball-room" Malloy

(Continued on Page Six)

"truism" might be a better term to use that "thesis" hut for purposes of exposition I shall retain the lat­t er.

To begin, let me make the simple statement that prior to the Reforma­tion all Europe was more or less a single unified s tate. Now lest I be prematurely criticized may I state the qualifications by which I justify my use of "single unified state." They are these: At that time all Europe embraced a common faith, subjected itself to a common spirit­ual authority, and among other things employed Latin as its ex­clusive medium of intercourse in in-

THE VIATORlAN

unders tanding of brotherhood and their litera ture. The very na ture ideals and viewpoints tha t tended to of litera ture is such tha t, barring synthesize Europe into a !:l ingle ex~ f ew exceptions, it r eflect s the culture pression of Catholic civiliza tion. and mood of the surroundings in

Then came the movement that his~ which It is written. tory has not too accurately named the R eformation . It marked of course the depa rture of some nations from the spiritual fold of Rome, thus destroying a unity in Europe tha t centuries s ince have failed to restore. The na tions that received the R eformists acqui red a culture tha t dis tinctly divided Europe into two camps, as it wer e, Catholic and Protestant. Even toda y, when the breach caused by the R eformation

PAGE THREE

pression of li fe, Latin litera ture has a lways expressed Catholic thought.

The whole intent of tbese few written words has been to illus tr ate the Catholic importance of such lan­g uages as F rench, Italian and Span­ish. I n the future, should interest warrant, another similar article will illus trate the individual wealth of these languages as treasuries of Ca­tholic thought a nd culture.

ternational affairs. In a word there has been narrowed by time, their was much of those things which divorce from Catholic thought is all unite men--a cOmmon faith, a. finer too a ppar ent when one considers

On the other hand, the countr ies tha t rem a ined Catholic in fa! th r e­ma ined Catholic in thought and li­t era ture. I t was only n a tura l tha t this should be so. E ven the w riters mos t inimical t o the Church could not completely repress an inherent concept of Catholic ideals. I might here point out that the Latin coun­tries such as Italy, France, and Spain r ema ined thoroughly Catholic. Thus from the very nature of t hings Latin literature became in many ways the sole repository of Catholic thought. As literature is an ex-

We may hope that this article will treat of French literature from the viewpoint of wealth in Catholic­ity. It might well treat of the earliest post-Reformation French authors , p roceeding then to such writers as Fra ncois, Chateaubriand and finally to our present day Rene Bazin and Jaques Maritain.

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PAOX POUR THE VIATORIAN TUESDAY, J A.."<UARY 24, 19S8.

Qrq~ Uiatnriau I Librariana I Ba!':_dNotes Not Wanted How .i\lany of These Questions Can Band P lays for Basltet Ball Games Published bi-weekly throughout the year by the students of St.

Viator College. As Wives You Answer ? The newly organized St. Viator

1- What cash award was made College Band, under the very able EDITORIAL STAFF Charles A. Lindberg for his good- direction of Brother George Carson, A highly significant letter, which

Editor ............. -·· ························---········· ·· ·· ······-·· Lawrence Roemer, '39 wiJl f light to Mexico? C. S. V., bas furnished music for the appeared a few days ago in Dar-Associate Editor ........... ..... ....... .. ......................................... Francis Sanhuber, '38 2-With what important com- two games at the Kankakee a rmory. othy Dix' heart column, presents Associate Editor ..................... .... ............. ................... Dan Ward, '40 mittee, following the World war, In conjunction with the Monogram a g loomy but informative page on Sports Editor ............... ,. ... William Cahill, '39 was the name of J. Pierpont Mor- Club and the College Club, who are the morals of the day. Twenty-six Science Editor ................... . ... Charles Gilbert, '39 gan connected? endeavoring to create a high spirit young college graduates bemoan in

3- How did Edward w. Berry, of enthusiasm on the campus, the the letter that, al though they want BUSINESS D~PARTMENT t ttl d

Business Manaoo-er .. .... .. ............ Th Reedy ,40 senior geologist of the u. s. Geo- Band is contributing its part. ' o se e own and get married, ···· omas ' logica l Surv'ey, receive his educa- Many new .. I:nJmbers~ · _h,ave been ; they can't find suitable wives.

Advertising Manager ....... f.... ..... -- .. Thomas Gardiner, '40 tion? added to the .library i'ncluding sev- . "We have compiled figures,'' they Circulation Manager .................. ··········-r·········· .. Geo~e Br~sgng:~· ::~ 4-What is the age of Robert M. era! of th~ late Johp 'Phillip Sousa's say, "concerning the moral rating Copy Reader ......... ..................... :.............. .. .......... ary • Hutchins , the president of the Uni- among which. are : _nsemper Fideljs'', of tl)e g irls we have been out with,

COLuMNISTS "The Thunderer,. and "El Capitan" ~ most of .them come from fa milies versi ty of Chicago? - also pieces . by other composers • i(l the middle and upper br~ckets 'ilorority Notes .... Marion Hanson, '40 5- How many terms did Alfred ·

G L k ' '40 such as "On the Mall", "Anchors ;of ou-r present social strata, fami lies Library Log ..... . .. ...... ene ar m, E. Smith serve as governor of New t York State? Away", "'Under the Double Eagle", ; hat 11-r e call~d 'nice' ." How can

STAFF WRITERS and Rosario Bourdon's "Cities Ser- these young men face the future John Dean, '38 .......................... . Robert O'Callahan, '41 6- To what important office was vice March." !With a happy prospect of a decent Dave Frey, '41 .......... ... ................. .. ...... Charles S.£_haefer, '41 Judge Florence E. Allen appointed . r marr:ied life when, according to their Bernard Kearns, '40 .... .................. Francis Nolan, '40 in 1934? Several new number Will be added · data, of i he so-called 'nice' girls Thomas Ashe, '40 ............ ........ ... ... . .. Mary Anthony, '38 7- Why was John J. Leary, jour- to the r ooster of the Band after the ' they go out with 75 per cent drink· Richard Fotre, '40 ............... .......... ..................... William McCue, '40 nalis t of New York City, presented begmnmg of th~ second semes ter , ' 80 pe~ cent $moke habitually ; 9~ Donald Foley, '39 ........................... . .............................. Edward Stolarski, '41 with a silver button by the 1,600 but there a re still more needed to ' per cent permit liberties after the James Higgins, '38 ............................... . ........... Gene Guold, 40 convicts of Sing Sing Prison? fully complete the personel. Any ' first ~r second date· 50 to 55 per

SPORTS WRITERS The Answers are in the \'\'ho's \\'h o student wis~ing to enter the Band cent are of c;Iownright 'easy' virtue, should see etther Brother Carson or and ?.-ll, to a girl, · like t o hear and Maurice Hoffman the president of t ell smutty stories and jokes?

Dave Eggenberger, '40 ................... ........................................... Jack Lannon, '38 Subscription Rate $2.00 per annum.

Address a ll correspondence referring either to advertising or subscription to The Viatorian, Bourbonnais , illinois.

This

in America Vol. 19

1936-1937 volume has been r ecently

Entered as second class matter at the Post Office of Bourbonnais, Dlinois, purchased for the library. Under the Act of March 3rd, 1879. Who's W ho in America aims to

ACME PRINTING CO. give a brief, crisp personal sket ch

121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE. of every living American whose posi­----------------- -.-- ----------- lion or achievements make his per -

fi~{j~;~iAd;~rti~i~gS;;;j~;~N~~~~ sonality of general interest, and c,11,,. Publb'"' R,,,.,,.,,,;,. tells just the things every intelli-

, 420 MADISON A V E. NEW YORK, N . Y . gent perSOn wants to knOW about ~IUCAIOO • BOSTON • L OS ANIOUU • SAN f ii4NCISCO

SUPPORT OF COLLEGE ACTIVITIES 'l' he support of colleg e activities is a common topic of conver­

sation across the dinner tabl e, in pri vate rooms, on th e w ay to and from classes, and at student assemblies. It has been, is , and a l­ways will be, discussed from every possible point of v iew by col­lege students. It is a t hing whi ch is not unknown to an y of u s, a s w e a ll consider it in speech at some time or anoth er. However , do we ever do a ny more t ha n sp eak ? Do the m a jori ty of studen ts ever lend' a willing and helpin g h and in sponsoring a coll ege ac­tivity I Is full cooper a t ion ever r eceived by those wh o r equire it? I s there any event sponsored wh ich is not subj ect to exc·essive and many times unwarranted severe adverse criticism ? 'Wh en some-thing commendable is clone, is ther e, a s a rule, any thin g said about it ? E xamine yourself, clear r ead er. 'rhe a nswer "No" to the a bove questions is the onl y on e th at can t ruthfully be g iven.

\Ve have class d a nces an d dances advanced by various organ­iza t ions, games of footba ll , bask etball , a nd baseball, a school p ap er , and a host of other acti vities which n ecess itate th e pa r t icipation and cooperation o.f u1ore th a u ih e f ew wh o a re di rec Lly l'eS!JOul) iblc for success or failure.

The .majority of u s ar e "too wil ling to complain and condemn. "

those who are most conspicuous in· every reputable walk of life.

A valuable feature of the book will be found •in the address ap­pended to each sketch. No other work has ever attempted the diffi­cult task of finding a nd f urnishing the addresses of leading Americans in all parts of the world. Thus, the book possesses not only the best attr ibute of a Biographical Diction­a ry, but is a lso a handy Directory of those living people of America in whom almost ev~rybody is in­terested.

We urge the students to come in and become acquainted with it!

"The Chicago Daily News Alman­ac and Yearbook", now called the "Chicago American National Alman­ac and Yearbook" , has also been received. It conta ins statistics for the year 1937 and includes data regarding foreig n countries when­ever it has been necessary to give perspective to similar data regard­ing the United States.

FOO By F. Sanhuher

It w as unusually quiet for a Jan· uary night in the north woods. The howl of a wolf on a dis tant hill was the only sound interrupting the tranquility of the night. Snow had fallen a nd a biting wind had blown a ll day. B ut now, save for the cracking of the embers in the anti­que fire-place and the occas ional cry of the wolf, peace and quiet reigned supreme. It was a call, a lmost a shriek which caused m e to pull the bla nket s more clos~ly and more se­curely about my shoulders and which made m e thankful for the

F or example : \ Vh en th e basketba ll team loses we say, " H e should have made those two f r ee-throws." "'Nhy didn ' t the coach t ak e him out?" "So and so should have 'got up in tlJC air' for those r·cbou u ds. " \\Th en a dance or som ething else fails w e in e vitably say, " H e didn ' t · know h ow to run a d a n ce. " " He sh ould have d one t his or th a t ." A ft er a f ootball defeat, " \Vh y didn 't th e quarterback ca ll a pass p lay on third clown j" " Th a t tncld c sh ould n ever ha v e been missed ." Innumer nble exa mples can be cited These, however, will suffice. Mor covc •· , it is unpleasan t to w ri te a bou t these imperfect ions a nd un favo r·ahlc lhin gs, so in co nclusion pleasant homliness of my log cabin.

a pa r t ing t hou gh t • no~=: ~~~~ ~;;~~~~:~dasm:ell a;h:;:'~ 'l'h e ben evol ent, t hou g htful , nn cl helpful p c1·son is rtl ways was something mournful and some­

adm ired, valu ed , and respected . Resolve lo b e a ben efit to t he thing ominous about it. Had that school, a nd to society-a f1·iend to th ose in n eed. 'J'al<e to h ca 1·t mangy Indian beggar spoken the th is q uotation f rom D al e Ca r negie's b ook " H ow to \Vi n F 1·i r ncls tru th two days ago ? Perhaps the

and Tn fhtencc P eopl e", "-A ny foo l can CI' it ·icisc, conde mn, nnd co rn - ~:~es~:~lv:~~~esm~n ~~:~ ? 0~ :'r~~~~ pla in,-an d most fools do." f rom my cot, took the gun down

- F. S. from th e wa ll , and peered searching~

the organization. Much credit is due the individual · Follow Miss Dix ~s ~he answers.

members fo r their loyalt y and co- In the light of her_ la rge experience operation through the formation per- with g irls she admits the accuracy iod of the Band. Severa l are carry- of the fac ts presented. Then, with

good reason, she ~ays that the purity ing exceptional heavy scholastic of the race and the ' ·Welfare of our schedules a nd others are prominent country depend up(>,ri.-' the chasti ty in various cam,pus a ctivities in- ow women and the integrity of the eluding athletics and debating, but home. She is asham~d and saddened give f reely of any spare time they by the low morals of girls, even maY have to attend re}1earsals. Bro-ther Carson wishes it to be known of educated, college-trained girls. that without thts fine sp~rit of sac- But . the sin of these g-ir ls is, con­:?iflce that it would Qe impossible to tinues Miss Dix, make the s trides thi:tt have been "On the heads pf the men who made. H e a lso Wif?hes to extend his make them .what they' are and then thanks to the student boqy and the don't want to marry t\lem .. Fast faculty for their kind <;0operation. girl:S who have flung. all sens~ of

A movement is on the W~Y to send modesty to th~ winds . , girls who .. t he Band to the DeP a ul :. game at dring and carouse with m en are the Chicago on February 9. A state- ones who have the . -dates . . and ment has been made by one of the the most attention from men, while campus leaders as follows: "It is the good girls stay at home with because of the added zest that the few boy friends to bring them com­Band's music gives both the players pany or take them about .. In the and spectators, that we are making days when men damanded virtue the effort to have them appear at and purity f rom women every maid­

the DePaul game." 1 en was as unsullled as snow. Now that they want women to carouse with them they've got them, and they don't appear to like them. At least not for wives and the mothers of thei r children." I Beta Lambda I

By C. Gilbert Inconsistent it is, thinks Miss Dix, Las t Friday evening Beta Lambda for the 26 young m en "to devote

t heir time and a ttention to wild members were thrilled by an exhi- girls and then complain that they bition of sleigh-of-hand tricks by cannot f ind one fit to marry. If one of its illustrious and· out stand- they had hunted for a wife among ing members, Elmer Pepin. Mr. the good girls, for there are plenty Pepin performed for a cons iderable of them left, they could have found length of time. His tricks dis­played an enormous amount of dex­terity and cleverness.

The remainder of the evening was taken up with a very interesting ac­count of Dr. Van Deventer's ex­periences while attending the In­ternational Scientific convention held at Indianapolis a few weeks ago. H e discussed a number of papers that were p resented by some of the outs tanding men in Biology and its a llied sciences.

After the discussions of Mr. Van Deventer, refreshments were served as usual. And again as usual, Luke Gleason did not completely satisfy his extraordinarily large appeti te. If he did, I a m afraid that Beta Lam-

ly out of the window. The grotesque a nd s l{ eleton-like shadow of pine t rees on the snow, caused by the mysterious ligh t of the full moon is all tha t could be seen. I went back to bed as res tless as ever. Once again tha t wierd and pla intive howl came to m y ears . "My God, am I going mad ?"

Roy Ha ll isn't such a bad place, and my room mates are pretty good fellows,

their hearts' desires." Plenty of truth, as far as it goes,

in what Miss Dix writes. But there is much more to be said. Keep on feeding sexy literature to young boys and girls, let the doors swing freely on the risque night clubs, teach youngsters tha t indulgence is only "release' ', turn out hordes who don' t believe in God, in the here­after, who have no worthy and solid reasons for being pure and, lil{ely, they will continue to barter

(Continued on Page Six)

bda would be confronted wi th bank· ruptcy.

The next meeting will consist of a discussion concerning the eligibility a.nd nomination of new members. Mr. Val Mellonig, Beta Lambda's very able helmsman pointed out that Biology majors and minors are eli~ gible prov iding their scholastic stan­dard is a cceptlblc to the committee on pledges. Students interested in joining Beta Lambda are urged to speal< to the fac ul ty membQl's of contact one of its members or speal<: to the faculty members of the Bio­logy Departmen t.

TUlllSDA Y, JANUJUtY 24, 1998. 'l'lDl VlATORIAN PAGE FIVE

VIATOR· SPORTS COVER S ALL ATHLETICS

Basl{_etball Shots GREEN WAVE FALLS

BEFORE ATTACK OF C H ARL ES TO N

By Bob Burmeist er Blackbird's ga.me.s tha t he brolte By Bob B ur m cJHtOr Having apparently r eturned to tb.e his hand pow1ding on a door. Be

fo rm in the Valparaiso gante that careful 'IA11lk ' Charleston S tate Teachers Co llege

downed t he I r ish by a 11 to 34 score. T he game was marred by f r equen t fo uling by bo th teams, Via­tor cornmltted thirteen foul!:!, wh ile Cha r leston fouled eleven tim es. Bud Monohan of the Irish , fo uled o ut in the t he second half. The Green Wave did not p lay thei r usual s t andard of ba ll. Monohan led the Irish w it h eleven points , while Waldrip led the Profs with fifteen.

w as expect ed of this year's Green Wave, Viator is looking- forwar d to a highly successful season.

Frank Stra ub is the leading score r for U1e Irish al t hough he has part i­cipated in only five games this sea­son. Frank has collected 53 points. He is closely fo llowed by B ud Mono­ban who h as 51, and R ed McElli ­gott who has swished the net for H points.

Speaking of points scored, U1e fans are s t ill whis tl ing over the amazing performance of J im Murdaugh, of Freed-Hardman college who shot thir t y- two fie1d. goal::;, and fourteen free shots, for a to tal of sevent y­eight points. His t eam beat Bethel college in a close 115 to 30 game.

Did you know that the Viator team of 1910-11 was composed of Fitzgerald, Cleary, Moynih an, Kiss­ane, F ischer, Gordon and Doemling. This team was one of the great est teams tha t Via tor has produced.

The only thing less consistent t han the weatherm an is t he average bas­ketball team.

Bill Walsh a member of las t year's squad who bas been out of a s u it all season to date w ith a football injury, has r eturned and is coun ted upon to bolster the r eserve s treng th of the Varsity. ·

From 19l7 t o 1919 there was no varsity basketba ll at the college be­Cause of the World W a r .

P eoria has gone completely "nutty" over Bradley's basketeer s . The six home games have drawn a t otal of 13 585 fans . Th is fact is one of th~ chief reasons for Bradley's suc­cess. Come on fans! Let' s give Viator a boost by attending the gam ­es.

Purdu~ of the Ben Ten Confer ence, has a veraged close to s ixty points a game in eight straight non-con­ference tests.

The in tra -mural race has produced several good basketball games. Mur­phy's "Janitor s" hav~ had an ea~y

time so f ar in the "A" loop, wh1le Burro's ·"Bums" are leading the "B" loop. Both teams are undefea t ed .

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

8 a. m .-6 p . m . Monday, Tuesday, T hursday

8 a. m. - 9 p. m . W ednesday, F riday, Saturday

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College Clothes a Specialty

OUR OWN BE LIEVE IT. OR NOT - A basketbal l game has been called off beca use of rain. Lis le college had to cancel its contest when a s tro ng wind blew out the skylig ht and a heavy down-pour f looded th e gym .

II you were ask ed who were some of the luminaries on the hardwood a t S t. Vi a tor in recent years you would have to mention the fo llowing:

VIATOR-Gleason Stra ub

Summlll'y PF TP

0 0 3 8

Clo Utier, Evard , O'Malley, Campbell, "Mike" D elaney, Ka.rr, B . Bur ke, Kra uklis, Betourne a.nd. Ro rs.

F r . Kelly , the g rand old man Viator Ath le tics, is s ti ll heart and soul in the basl<etball teams of the college where h e direc ted Ath ­letics for the last twenty-fi ve years.

O'Connell of McElligot t

Monohan

FG FT 0 2 0

1 0 0 0 0 2

0 0 2 3 4 11

O'Connor Claeys Burke

0

1

0 0

B lazevkh

FAMOU S LAST LINE S : I w as Malloy 0 0 6

1 2

robbed on that shot .

Valparaiso Bows l'o Irish, 44-36

By Bob B urmeister

T he Green Wave regained the for m expected of them, w hen they defeated the s trong Valparaiso U ni­versity five, by a 44 to 36 score. Led by Frank Straub and Dan Blazevich who gathered 1 2, and 10 points respectively, the Irish play­ed spa rkling ba ll. Via tor pulled a way late in the game to cinch the vic­tor y. Valpo was led by R uehr who made 13 points.

VI ATOR-

Stra ub Walsh McElligott Sacco Monahan O'Connell c.~.aeys

Blazevich Burke Malloy Gleason

Total

VALPO-

Finneran R uehr Roedel Eggol<;l Kenry Schwulst Bower McGennis Krenzke McCulla ch

Total

SUJ11Ill9.ry

F G

3 0 4 0 2

5 1 0 0

18

FG

1 5 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0

13

FT

6 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1

0 0

8

FT

3 3 0 2 .1 0 0 0 0

10

PF TP

2 12 1 0 1 8 0 4 5 1 0 3 6 0 10

3 1 0 0 0

14 44

P F TP

2 5 0 13 2 6 1 10 0 1

0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0

-10 36

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• Phone Main 96

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Total 14 CH ARLEST ON- FG W oods 0 M.irus Henry W aldrip S uddor th Waingdon J ones Day Glenn H oggerty Baker Neal

Total

7

3 0

0 0 5 1

0

18

6 FT

0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0

0 1

5

13 34 PF TP

0 0 0 0 2 5 0 15 3 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 12 2 2 1

11 41

Pugs Train For 1'ribune Meet

Due to the efforts of Coaches Lou Zarza and Tommy Gibbons Viator's intrepid pugilists ar e slowly rounding in to good s hape fo r the Tribune Golden Gloves boxing tournament,

· the preliminaries of which are s pon­sored by the Da ily Pantagraph in Blooming ton, on Februa r y 15, 16 and 17.

Seven boys have been working out fa ithfully In the g ym, and will proba bly m ake the trip t o Bloom­ing. Coach Zarza has issued a call for more boxers to t r y out for the teams, pointing out tha t p r evious boxing experience is a desirable, but not an essential r equisite for secur­ing a place on the team. Lou has a lready scheduled several inter -col-

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Viator Rally BeatsNormal

Danny B lazevich, St. VIator's a11-con.ference footbalJ alar, made a ser ious bid fo r a similar dis tinction

DAN BLAZE VICH

in basketball in the armory Tues· day night when he rallied his team­mates ou t of a first-half s lump to lead the Green Wave to a surprising 35 to 27 victor y over Stat e Norm .. !

Iegiate bouts with Michigan and Wis­consin Universities. so he is in n eed of more mat erial. Anybody desirous of making the team is request ed to see either Lou Zarza or Tommy Gibbons.

Bob O'Callahan and Tommy Clark will compete tn the flwweigbt divis 4

ion. J ohn Morri sey is expected to come through the 160 pound class with flying- colors. Allen Clarke and J erry McLa ughlin Up the scales a t 175 pounds, and John Cleary is the only heavyweight entry .

Coa ch Zarza intends to schedule several traveling trips as well as a school tour nament if t he student body displays some in terest and en­thusiasm .

BUY WITH

CONFIDENCE

~

• 0 . '

ICE CREAM ... ~

·ne .~'!8

before u. capaci ty crowd. The Irish, displaying ragged pass­

Ing, little follow-up work under the baskets, and general lnpctitude in other phases of the sport, broke loose In the laHt eight minutes of p lay, overcame a 7 -point lead and went on to literally rout the previ­ously unbeaten Teachers.

Th e lead changed hands several times 1n the fir~ t half, but the battle really became lntetlBe in the Ja.st five minu tes when Norma l found itself unable to f rustrate a charging foe. For a while, but only briefly, Normal matched the Green Wave basket for basket, but In the analysis the Teachers could not cope with the undeniable Green Wave.

It was Blazevich who stirred his teammates in the first half when their ragged passing and poor shoot­ing permitting Normal to coast into one lead after another. The Bour­bonnais boys switched to a rotating style of play and momen tarily be· fuddled the visitors. Befor e Normal conceived a method of ·s topping the Irish, they were up on even terms with them.

Normal succeeded, however, in fighting off that challenge and lef t the floor at intermission on the long end of a 19 to 15 count. Blaze­vlcb had collected 10 points in the first half and this with the six h e gathered in the last half gave him a grand total of 16 for the night, surpassing by a sizeable margin his c losest competitor . Dick Blakem an, Normal ace, who amassed 10 points.

Irish S lump Aga in

The Irish wel:e wont to get ba ck into thei r slwnping ways again in the second half and Normal rode the crest of the wave through the first ten minu tes of that portion of the battle. Then su ddenly the Irish struck back. With Blazevich pro­viding the spar k an d Frank Straub coming through with half a dozen points, Viator swept past the hi ther ­to unbeaten Normal crew that had undisputed leadership of the illinois Inter collegiate conference until now.

Coa ch W lll<inson dealt sparingly with his substitutes, using only Tony Sacco and Johnny Burke, while Coa ch Codgal of N ormal sprinkled the f loor freely with reser ves.

(Continued on P age S ix)

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Southern Profs rfrounce Viator

Bby Bob Bu:nnelster The hfgh geared Carbondale quln·

tet, continued their fast pace by dOWning VIator's Green Wave in a hMd foug1lt forty to thirty-four

S<Tap. Tbe game was costly for the Irish

Who lost Franl< Straub, high scor­

ing forward, tor the rest of the sea­

son. Straub suffered a recurance

of an old knee injury. Carbondale led at the half ·by a

twenty-five to twenty-tour score, but when Monohan and Blazevich

fouled out early in the second half,

Carbondale s tarted rolling, and soon ;pulled away. A late rally, led by Joe Malloy, fell short. Malloy, a reserve forward, p layed an excel­lent game, and hit the hoop for four potnts.

'I'he Irish were paced by Claeys wbo made nine points, closely fol-lowed by McEllllgott with seven points. Parson Jed the P rofs with five fie ld goals and three free throws for a total of t hirteen potnts.

Coach Wllltlnson used ten men tn an effort to overcome the Profs, but the Southern Illtnois boys held their lead, o.nd emerged with a well de-served victory.

Box Score

VIATOR FG FT PF TP Claeys 2 5 1 9 McE!Ugott 3 1 3 7 Sacco 1 0 1 2 Monoho.n 1

' 0 4 2

Straub 1 0 0 2 Burke 1 0 0 2 Malloy 2 0 0 4 Gleason 0 0 0 0 Walsh 0 0 ' 0 0

Total 14 6 13 34

Ca:rbondo.le-- FG FT PF TP

Senders 4 0 0 8 Parson 5 3 0 13 Broodway s 1 2 7 Edwards 3 0 1 6 Walfenbay 3 0 2 6

Totals 18 4 5 40

' Viator Rally-

(Continued from Page Five)

ST. VIATOR ­Straub, f. McElligott, f. Sacco, f . Monahan, c. Blazevich, g. Claeys, g. Burke, g.

Totals NORMAL--­Blakeman, f. Beck, f. Ingersk.i, f. Hamllton, f . KavalU!ugh, c. 'rriner, c. Balding, g. Brent, g. Reid, g . Baldini, g . Lacey, g.

Totals

FG FT PF TP 3 2 0 8 1 1 4 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 3 7 2 2 16 1 0 2 2 1 1 0 3

14 7 10 35

FG FT PF TP

4 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 0

11

2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0

5

3 10 0 0 0 2 1 2 3 9 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0

9 27 Raferee: Young, TIL Wesleyan. Umpire: Wasserman, Chicago.

SISTER DIES

The members of the facuJty and student body of the College wish to e.xtend their deepest expression of sympathy to the Rev. Thomas Lynch, whose sister, Sister Girard, passed to he.r eterna.l reward recently. !

Not Wanted-(Continued from Page Four)

Who's What-SOIUl for being good. Teach yaung m<!n and women in tile unh•ersl.tles t.llat it Is tile highest wisdom to believe tn a personal God of etem&l J--;;:;;:::;:;-:::-:-:--:----::-------reward and punlshment, teach them (Continued !rom Page Three}

bow to pray and control themselves "Viator" Rowan bring them back to the graces or ''Brownie" Netn.lnicb those sacraments established as t.llelr "Crusher" Brlnkoetter stay by Christ, eliminate glaring "Buckets" Cleary public and private occasions of mor- "Barrel" Cusack tal sin, &Jld you give young people "Puccle'' Serritella a chance. The modern pagan code "Bones" Straub 1.s nothing but a logical application "Leather Lungs" Ward of the modem pagan creed; common "Fog Horn" Nolan

-The only way Fat.ller Annatrol:lg C&Jl keep tile boys &'1\'1\ke 1.n l)l8

eight o'clock ela.s on •on<~&y Is to make t.llem write all period.

t.lletr beautiful young bodles on tile bargain counters of human thrill.o and sa.tistactlolU!. Chastity J.o bea.u­tif,ul and noble only when its mo­tives are rea.sonable and high. But even th.en chastity Is not easy. In the days when 'nlce' girls wouldn't sell tllelr honor for a trip to the movies or to a nlght club, when gentlemen demanded virtue and pur­Ity ln their women- and usually got lt.-glrls had more than naturil.l r""·

looseness is proving today that there C&Jl be no satisfactory morality un­less it be founded on a rel!gion that is divine. There is the answer com-

Frank Straub knocked otT thi> Reprtnted from the Notre Dame greater part of his Cbrlstrnas vac.o.-

Bulletin. tion in Springfield.

plete.

THAT . SPELLS :'EXPERT" lee Riggs, auctioneer, knows tobacco ••. he explains why experts prefer luckies 2 to 1

Mr. Riggs goes on to say t~at Lucldes are the top cigarette wtth "THIS SEASON," says Mr. Rig~s,

' "I've sold tobacco in Georgta,

S th Carolina, No~ili Carolina, and

ou . 00 ooo Tennessee. More than 7,5 . ,

ds I figure amounung to poun , ' about $2,000,000 in money.

"Time after time I've seen Luc~ Strike get the prettiest tobacco 'ln the auction. That's one reason I ve smoked Luckies ever sine~ I've been

an auctioneer. "Another reason I and so many

other tobacco auctioneers prefer Luckies is because we have to. watch out for our throats." (Luckies are extra-easy on the throat because the "Toasting" process takes out cer­tain irritants found in even the

finest tobacco.)

1 ho know tobacco. And he­peop ew is talking facts.

Sworn records show that, amo~g independent tobacco experts, Lu~es have twice as IJlany-yes, twtce as many exclusive smokers as have all other cigarettes put together.

HAVi YOU HEARD THE CHANT Of THE TOBACCO AUCTIONEEill

Uaten to I'"( our Hollywood Parade"' WED., NBC, 9 P· m.

11 "Your Hit Parade

SAT., C&S, 9 P· m. <~~your News Parade" ;~.ON. thru FRI., CSS, \hiS a.m.

"'Melody Puules,. MON .• H&C. 7:00-7130 p. m.

(All Central Tlme)

I'() i i: IM j: I'!'J: t•l :t: t•J!.'I '' 1 :t,m•• :J ti' '' 1111 A :t 1 ttll•) • ·