Dedicated To i!!br D"iutnriOn Our Parents

VOL. LV. / f /, ~ BOUWIONNAIS, ILLINOIS- TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1988 NUMBER 14.

STUDENTS TO WElCOME PARENTS MAY 15 Fr. Bergin, Dr. Van.;. Deventer Discuss

Neo- Scholasticism By Charles Gllhert

At the last regular meeting .. of Beta Lambda, held Friday evening, April 29, Father Bergin, assisted by Dr. Van Deventer, led a round-ta ble discussion on the Effects of Neo­Scholasticism on the Biological Sci­ences. This discussion was advanced because of the steps taken by Dr.

Fr. Cardinal to Lecture on

Vatican City Hutchlnson, president of the Uni- The Reverend Dr. E . V. Cardinal, versity of Chicago, and other prom- C. S. V., President of St. Viator inent educators throughout · the College ,will address the Holy Name country toward a revision of the Society at their next meeting, Fri­educational system. day. May 13. His topic will be "The

Dr. Van Deventer stated that re- Vatican City." Fr. Cardinal is one of cent scientific trends were authro- the outstanding authorities in the pocentric, that is, the scientific ac- country in thiS particular field ,hav­tivities were centered around man ing studied in the Vatlcat\ Library rather than merely as scientific in Rome for several years. He has curio..>a or pure una pplied science. also had access to the Archives of Advancement of science at the pre- the Vatican library while gathering sent time is mainly undertaken for material for his book, Cardinal Cam­a definite cnd~the betterment of peggio, which was published recent-man. 1 ly. Thir promises to be a very in-

Science Sometimes Evil teresting and educationf' t .. ure fot · f~~er Bergin tpok up the discus- a ll who attend'. ~

sion from these introductory re- Also at the next meeting the of­marl{S of Dr. Van Deventer by point- ficers for the following year are to ing out the definite ends of scien- be nominated. The election will take tific investigation and its relation to man's attainment of the good. He said that "science at times is not a good in itself. Science often is a

place the following Monday. The fac­ulty a nd s tudent body wis h to ex­press their thanks to Al Monahan, President ; Bill Watson , Treasurer ; and Bill Walsh, Secretary; this year's officers.

Father Hutton Will Lecture

Over WGN The Rev. Paul Hutton , C. S. V.,

Dean of Discipline and Moderator of the Holy Name Society, will speak over radio s tation WGN next Thurs-

Fr. E. V. Cardinal Plans Program for

Parents' Day Fete John Brown

Is Received Into Church

The plans for the annual Parent's

Day festival, inaugurated two years

ago are rapidly nearing completion

under the able guidance of the Very

Rev. E. V. Cardinal. C. S. V .. Presi­

dent of the College.

Program of th e Day

John Talmage Brown. Freshman The program for the day will en-Pre-Engineering s tudent, a native of deavor to give the ,parents of the

students an idea ·of their sons' ac­Ulysses, Kansas, received the Sac- tivities both in the classroom and in rament of Baptism from the Rev. extra-curricular activities. The main Patrick Armstrong, C. S. v.. on features of the day will be the sel­May 5, at the Chur ch of our Lady, ection of the Physical Education

Manteno, Illinois. Miss Mary An- champion, and the high-point man for the Upperclassmen and the Un­

thony, President of the Sigma Up- dergraduates, the Badminton Prize silon Sigma and Secretary of the winner, the Tennis Trophy winner. College Club, ac ted a: ' John's God- the Winner of the various football m other. J ack Sha:nley and Frank t rophies; ribbons will be awarded Bloom, classmates of J ack, were his to contestants in the other events.

Godfathers. ~;rei~: t:O;erme:~ ;~:s :;s~;~~~ Jack's reception into ' p .trch tiona! "Little Brown Jug."

ia the culm$.nat1on of si J ' ontUs Election of Officu·~

~~~:ni;~t~ t~: e~:r::tso;f t~~e ,~::~ The Committee on Athletic Events bers of the faculty and the student will include Mr. Zarza, Professor body, the members of the VIATOR- Cannon, Brother Cyril Peckham, c.

day, May 19, on the WGN M id-day Service. 'l'he topic of Father Hutton's address will be, "Religion, a Minis­try of Beauty."

IAN staff extend congratulations to Viatorian Father::;, mcluding the Jack upon his admission to the

Rev. Wm . J. Cracknell, C. S. V., Faith.

S. V., Joseph Saia, and Tom Gib­bons. These men will be the offi­cials in charge of all field and swimmi ng events. the Rev. Dr. E. V. Cardinal, C. S.

V., and the Rev. J. W. R. :rvlaguire, C. S. V., have £poken frequen tly o.ver this program during the past

Brother Schoff man ery frightful evil.'' Fr. Bergin pr e­

sented the case of the Wor ld war as an exam,ple of this : "Science has made the g reen hills and smiling valleys horrible with the mangled forms of young manhood . Sci­ence is power , but power is bene,. ficient or destructive according to the character of the men who use pow­er It depends on the ends power is made to serve" . He continued:

Sister M. Maxima, year. Article Is Printed In

Aunt of Father J. CapitalP~nish- The Science Journal

On the scholast ic side, the College Club will be represented by Francis Sanhuber in conjunction with AI Haworth, president of the Freshman class; James Zigerell, Sophomore president; William Cahill, Junior p:rrexy; and Frank Straub, Pres ident of the Senior class. Drs. Kinzer and Van Deventer, and 'the Rev. E. Hoffman, C. S. V., will feature an exhibi tion in the Engineering, Bio­logy, and Chemistry Labs, respect­ively.

"It is no enough merely to know the biological sciences. If it is to be a beneficlent thing one must know the beneficient purposes to which· it is applied . . Biological science should be directed for the benefit and happiness of mankind:"

Terpsicho-rean Debut of Band Is Successful

Under the soft glow of a myriad of sparkling lights cast by a s lowly revolving crystal ball and a ugment­ed by several colored spotlights in various corners of the College Gym a hundred couples danced to the music of the newly organized "Swing Band", under the direction of Brother George Car son, C. S . V.

Although organized wi thin a per­iod of ten days, the boys worked together as though they were veter-

(Continued on P age Six)

Lowney Dies Apr. 22 · • d Brother Robert J . Schoffman, c. -- m·en'lDlscusse s. v. , Associate Professor of Bio The members of the fac ulty and logy h ere. contributed a very schol-

student bod.y of the Col1ege wish o w. c F. L arly and somewhat lengthy article to extend their deepest ex,pression ver • • • • to the Tennessee Academy of Sci-of sympathy to the Rev. James A. ence which was published in the Lowney, c. s. v., .Professor of Apri l edition of the J ou rnal of The

On April 30 s tudents from North Tennessee Academy of Science. Philosophy here. upon the death of Centra l College of Napervi lle, Illi­

Brother Schoffman's a rticle is the

The St. Viator College Band, un ­der the leadership of Bro. George Carson, S. C. V., will play at var­ious intervals throughout the day.

The Parent's Club wi ll hold elec-

his aunt, Sis ter Mary Maxima, Fri­daly evening, April 22. Sister Max­ima was a member of . the Order of Good Shepherds for ' the past 53 years, and died at the convent of the Good Shepherds in o;,t. Louis.

Burial took place on 1ltlonda) morning, April 25. Father Lowney was the celebrant of a Requiem High Mass, and Father Jordan, a former student here, Preached the sermon.

MOTHER'S CLUB HOLDS PARTY

nois, and St. Viator College parti­cipated in a WCFL round-table dis­cussion on the much mooted subj ec t of capital punishment. The various ethical aspects of the subject were competently treated, and the differ­ent methods of inflicting the death penalty were discussed.

George Bresnan, '40, presented an interesting consideration when he pointed out the purposes of capital punishment as viewed from an eth­ical viewpoint.

The other St. Viator student who

result of long and pains tak ing re­search which he performed in Reel­foo t Lake, Tennessee, during the tton of officers at 4: 00. For the las t past summer. The inves t igation r e- fiscal year, the officers of the club ported in the paper was undertaken have been: Mrs. Knippen, president; to de termine "The age and growth in Mrs. Cahill , vice president; Mrs. Reelfoot Lake of 1- blue-g ills, Heli- Boyle, treasurer; Mrs. Dohney, sec­operca marochira (Rafinesque), and retary, and the regional officers: 2~large-mouth black bass , Huro Mrs. Straub, Blooming ton , Ill.; Mr:- . Salmoides Laceepede. · The s tudy has McCue and Mrs. Doheny, Chicago, been based on an examination of the Ill .; Mrs. Boyle, Joli et, Ill .; Mrs. sca les of 951 blue-gills and 100 large Schling, P eoria, I ill .; Mrs. Nickel­mouth black bass. Collections were bein, Kankakee, Ill. ; and Mrs. Cash­made at the commerical fish docks." man, East Chicago, Ind.

participated in this discussion was

Mrs. J . Doheny will hold the final L eo Foley, '41. JOE McGRATH'S UNCLE DIES card party of the year for the bene- Discuss Fine Arts fit of the Chapel Fund on Tuesday The proposal of Congressman The members of the facul ty and afternoon and evening, May 17 in J ohn Coffee of New York for Fed- student body of the College unite the Austin Park Hall a t the corner eral subsidizat ion of the fine arts in extending their deepest expres­of Centra l and Lake avenues. Since afforded material for the final Via- s ion of sympathy to Joseph Me­this is the fi nal event of its kind tor-WCFL broadcast of this year. Grath, '39, upon the death of his fo r the year, Father Cardinal ex- Rosary College of River Forest, Illi- uncle, Joseph Hohenstein, · a resident pects one of the largest crowds of nois, was the other participant in of Springfield, Illinois, who died re-the year to a ttend. this concluding program. cently.

ReH.g'ious Procession

The formal dedication of the new chapel wi1l take place during the course of the evening ,followed by a procession .to the Grotto where Benediction of the Blessed Sacra­ment will take place. Members of the Brother 's Choir, the Glee Club and the student body in general will sing under the direction of the Rev. Manuel P. Loughran, C. S. V.

PAGE TWO

Blazevich and Dymek Lead In ~oftball Loop

futrarnural SoftbaJJ League Standiug'!S W L

Blazevich 's Velvets 5 0 JJym ek 's Soup bones 5 0

lYJ..&Jloy'a Toddle r s 2

Monahan's Zipper s 3 2

tlrinkoctter 's .l:S rown Bom ber s 3 2 t::itraUO' S White Horses 2

Heaton's Chiefs 0 5 ~ l ekkinen' s Docs 0 5

By Vince Murphy D anny Blazevich 's V elvet s and

John D y m ek 's Sou,pbones a r e leading the intra mural softba ll lea gue a s the firs t round reans an end. These two teams, pre-season favorites, have r emained at the top m a inly because of their excep tiOna l pitching s trength, l<'ranny Halpin being the ace of the Soupbones while Blazevich a nd Red Zelencik have combined their efforts to keep up the Velvet s' w inning s treak.

Blaz hurled good ball to win the f ir st game f r om Malloy, 15-8 after the latter's support blew sky-high. On the same day Halpin uncorked a magnificent game. fanning 17 of the Brown Bomber s and a llowing on­ly one hit . H eintzman was wild and lacked good support and as a resul t the Bombers los t, 8-1.

Straub's White Horses managed to eke out a last inning victory over Heaton, 6-5 and Bud Monahan, aid­ed by superb support afield, stop­ped Sulo Siekkinen's Docs, 11-8. Monahan has just about the best support in the league to date and if his luck holds will be near the top at the end of the season.

Malloy and Dymek staged an eventful battle which saw Malloy's outfit apparently wi.n 7-4 when the game was cal-led because of dark­ness. Dymek had protes ted the game however, earlies in the contest and at the present writing we under­s tand the protest has been a llowed. John Morrissey took the mound un­til the fou rth inning for the Soup­bones in place of H a lpin who ·was s uffering from a sore arm. H alpin then assumed the ,pitching duties, but lack ed control and walked in sever a l runs.

Brinkoetter lost a wild and wooly battle by a footba ll score to Straub when Ed Dilger poled a home run with the bases clogged in the last inning to win ..he game 14-13. The last inning was played in semi-dark­ness and f ielders had dif fi culty in locating the balL Monahan pitched a 15-0 shutout over H eaton, with sterling fi elding again bringing him through.

Blazevich shu t out his fellow dorm-ma tes 11-0 in a well pitched contest , Sulo's team getting only two hits . Halpin's best game of the year came next .H e fanned 18 of the White Horses and allowed two infield singles, both of the scratch varie ty to lead the Soupbones to a 5-1 win. Neither s ide was able to chalk up an earned r un, e rror s accounting fo r all the tallies. P a t McGowan hurled for t he Horses but got mis­erable backing from his mates.

Joe Malloy turned in a one-hit performance to stop the Chiefs, 6-0. The Br own Bombers r a ined a flock of base hits around the heads of the Docs and won 13-4. Bla zevich start­ed R ed Zelencik against Monahan but the big fe llow w as wild and

(Continued on Page Three )

McBROOM'S CAFE Just Good Food

Schuyler - North of Cour t St.

'UfE VIA'J:OBIA.N

AIR THEIR LOVE FOR C. Y. 0.

Thi s ha.ppy g roup of N ews boys and Bootblacks who have been fre­quenting the C. Y . 0. center down town for t he pas t several years and have been the r ecipients of kindness and benevolence on the part of Bis hop Shie l were given a n opportunity to a ir their opinions a nd views about the C. Y. 0. and its be loved founder a nd director Genera l on Sunday, April 24, on Father Mag uir e's regular Round-Table broadcas t. (Courtesy of the New Wor ld )- C. Y . 0. Photo.

College Club In Parley On

Brotherhood Parents" Da Day Program _ Y

Fr. Maguire Lectures On

Francis Sanhuber, '38, president The Rev. J. W . R. Maguire , c. of the College Club, formally an­

S . C. H ead of the Depa rtment of nounced a t a meeting of that or­Commerce here, was one of the I ganiza tion in the . Seminar Room, on

'. . . W ednesday, April 27, that the par-pnncipal speakers on the Brother - ! ents' Day program would take place hood Day program held a t Orches- on Sunday, May 15. )t:e s tressed tra Hall in Chica go on Tuesday t:he fac t that the coveted "Br own evening, Ma y 3. Ca tholic, J ew and Jug"- the trophy whose possession Protestant united agains t t he ins id- is fought for by t he Upperclassmen ious pagan and atheistic influence and Freshme~ on the az:.nual Pare~ts . ., • I Da y celebratiOn- w as m possessiOn whiCh nas ~een creeping into the I of t he Upperclassmen and has been country. for the .past two years. For this

Father Maguire m ade an e loquent reason he urged the Freshmen· to p lea for the union of faiths agains t organize a nd to present as formid­a common enem y . H e s t a ted that able a front as possible on May 15. all faiths must "unite in the inter - and ther eby enhance their possi­ests of defending r elig ion and the bilities of procuring the treasur ed right to worship God according to prize. the dictate of one's own conscience. Sanhuber also u rged student sup­We mus t be aware of a totalita rian por t of the dance which was span­state which is always anti re ligious. sored by Brot her George Carson , C. It is our g rea tes t enemy a nd we S. V. , and his band on April 30. mus t not let it a evelop in this The president appealed to the s tu­country. dents in so far as the band has

"When w e can a ll unite on the g enerously contributed its services fund a menta l principles on which A- to a ll sorts of activit ies throughout meri ca is founded , then America the year and that it is therefore wil1 be secure." d eserving of student cooperation in

F r . :Maguire Sp eaks in Milwaukee

1

view of the splendid COf>peration it has dis played and extended to the ?n .Wednesday , May 4, our peri - student body.

gnna tmg . professor of Sociology Comments centering about intra­t raveled to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, m u r a l ac t ivitied were made, the wher e he lec tured a t a meeting of mos t important being concerned with the N ational Cat holic Soc ia l A ction the pres~ntation of the intramural Coiifer ence, in the :Municipal A udi- bask etba ll awards at a tentative torium in Milwaukee. The m eeting was under the p a trona g e of the Mos t Rever end Samuel A. S tr it ch, D. D., Archbishop of Milwaukee. The program was under lhe general di r ection of the Social A ction De­partment of the Nationa l Catholic W elfa re Conference.

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TUESDAY, l\IAY 10, 1938

Father Bergin In Lecture At St. Philip Neri Parish May 2nd

Speaking on "The Everlasting Church," the Rev. Wm. J. Bergin, C. S. V., Head of the Department of Philosophy here, addressed th~

larges t c rowd ever . to be assembled in S t . Philip Neri parish IB;st Mon­day evening, May 2. Although the speech is too long to print in its entirety, we quote certain portions of it.

"Now my dear frier,as, I care not what any man may tnink of the Catholic Church; w hetner he regards her with t he eyes of love or t hroug h the distorting medium of hate, there she stands, the most col­ossal a nd enduring fact in the his­tory of the worlO: . Even thos~ who know nothing of her inner beautY. her divine strength and supernatural endowments , who take only an ex­ternal view of her, are invariably impressed with her str ength and vi­t a lity which are equa lly manifest in her pas t struggles and triumphs and in her present hold u,pon the love and affection of millions of children . She is, I say an enduring fact in the midst of a changing world. There is no s uch amazing and magnificent spectacle in all history as her- triumpha l march a­cross the vast expanse of two thous­and years. H er life has been so closely interwoven w ith the social institutions, the civil a nd political destiny of the civilized world for the past two t housand years, that again and gain she seemed about to be buried under the ruins of fall­ing civilizations or t o be eng ulfed in the socia l and religious upheavals which have marked the birth of new eras; but when the wild. tumultous ·

banquet and the remarks connected with the intramural softball tour­nament which is being held under the su.pervision of Brother James McCue, C. S. V. , and under the auspices of the College Club.

VERONA COAL MINING COMPANY

Verona Coal A Deep Mine

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Verona, IDL.nols

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KANKAKEE, ILL.

waters of barbarism. revolution antl anarchy subsided, the ark of Gotl is ever seen upon the holy mounta in; and this happens not once or twice but again and aga~n . century aftet: cent ury.

Scarcely had she issued from the vine-clad hills of sunny Judea, when mighty Rome stood up to s tay her progress. With her young ears she heard t he s ound of that mighty voice which toppled down thrones and overturned empires. She fe lt herself w ithin the powerful gras p of that might.,.v hand which made kingdoms, and nations, and continents its p lay­things . No power on earth had ever successfully d isputed Rome's sover­e ign dominion. T he nations of the earth stood up together in ba ttle array to question the sovereignty of I mperial Rome and they had been humbled to the very dus t beneath her victorious feet. What chance had the infant church to resis t Rome's all conquering will ? One would have thought, an angry look from the flashing eyes of haughty Rome would ha ve crushed her forever, and yet s he witbstood the r epeated as­saults of the mightiest empire the world has ever known.; and when imperia l Rome was grdund to pow­der beneath t he iron heels of bar­barian invaders, the Church en­throned herself in the city of the fallen Caesars

"She now found herself in the mids t of wild, lawless barbarians, who recognized no right but the might of their own strong r ight arms, and no law but the desires

(Continued on P age Six)

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TUESDAY, l\1AY 10, 19S8

Published bi-weekly throughout the year by the students of St. Viator College.

EDITORIAL STAFF

THE VIATORIAN

Critique A cynic not in the sense of one

who scoffs at morality and virtue and who is mqrosely so ured is a man who thinks. A cynic is one who

PAGE TBREI!.

Maybe! By J . E. Surprena.ut, 0 . S. V . road .. Of these Protocols, for which

In the library there Is a book the Jews have been blamed, they

~d i tor ................................. ..Lawrence Roemer, '39 criticizes, condemns, and complains ; entitled ··waters Flowing Eastward." In this book there is a chapter en­titled '"The Protocols of the Elders of Zion". In these Protocols are found enuntlated veritably diabolical statements, which are erroneously a!iCrlbed to J ews ,renegade or other­wise. Because of this fact, I gladly quote a letter from the Vorrespond-

are tn fact the victims, and the

Innocent victims. That ought to be said and published abroad out of

Associate Editor .... . ............... . Francis Sanhuber, '38 he doubts, questions, fears. He is Associate Editor ... . .... .. ................... .. ......... :Dan Ward, •40 seldom satisfied. He s tands on a

pinnacle, with a virulent pen and a respect for the truth, which we are

in duty bound to serve.' (signed: Co-Sports Editors ................... Harold Sandqw·.<t, '39; Vincent Murphy, '39 thick pad in hand, watching the

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT human race plod by. He jots down Business Manager Circulation Manager

................... . .............................. George Bresnan, '40 ironi cal notes and smiles, and even .... .. Gerald W alsh, '39 laug hs a t times, when the poor

Edgar R. Smothers, S. J., West Bad­en, Ind.)"

Assistant Circulation Manager _ Assistant Circulation Manager

...................................... John Rohan, '39 bull< of humanity stumbles. And .Edward Stolarski, '41 why shouldn't he laugh ? Has not

....... .. Patrick Hayes, '40 the human race like the rr.echanical

ence section of America for April There is enti r ely too much racial 30, 1938, concerning this matter. prejudice in our society today. The

Proof Reader

COLUMNISTS foo l history repeated itself? Has "Editor: Several of your corres- discomfort 'that individual sin and

pondents have recently tried to re- bad habits has brought upon the

::b~~:~e the Protocols of the Elders sociB.l body makes all of us cry ou t, Library Log ............................ . ................ ... . .. ... Gene Larkin, '40 nol man, although experiencing day

and ins ipid mis taltes? W e s till have "The f ull facts of the case have as it were, in rebellion against it. Science News ··········-··--··········· · . ............. Charles Gilbert, '39 after day, made the same asinine Abra-Ka-Dabra ....................... . ................ Thomas Ashe. '40

....... Robert Burmeister, '39 Basl<etball Shots

Vincent Schmit. '40 William McCue, '40 Carroll Halpin, '41 Donald Foley, '39

STAFF WRITERS .. Charles Schaefer, '41 ....... Frank Bloom, '41 .... Donald Dionne, "39

.. . David Ba rry, '41

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Ctl1t,t.GO • BoSTON • L OS AfoiG[l.U • S,_H F,_MIC ISCO

PARENTS ' DAY

with us the bloody-eyed mistress been freshly exhibited by a highly Since we who are guilty of the dis­War, the g has tly reaper Crime, the competent hand in the January num- order refuse to acknowldege, or insidious disease of universal and ber of the Nouvelle R evue Theola- primarily will not stop to note the national .icalous ly, the leperously gique, published by the Jesuit facUlty true cause of economic and indus ­contagious and stu,pid idea of na- of theology of Louvain. Father trial disorder ,we g ladly attempt tionalis m . There is no deer to con- Pierre Charles, m ember of that fac- to throw the blame upon others. We tinue for-certainly we a n know the ulty and of three others, distin- do this by fostering racial p:r;ejud­existing evils which should have been guished professor of dogmatic thea- ices that involve the Jewish race,

the Negro race, the Yellow race. It remedied long ago. logy and of foreign missions, takes is high time that students in a Ca-

Those of you who read Dale Car- his inspiration precisely from the tholic college took stock of them­negie's provoking book, "How to Berne decision of October, 1937, r e-Win Friends and Influence P eople", versing that of 1935, which had pen- selves in ~..uis regard, '".>y answering I assume the authority of calling or alized the Protocols as Schundli- frankly for and to themselves these of referring to it as a book, prob- teratur (vile literature). The court questions. Do you think of the Jews, ably say with him, "any fool can of appeal finds that in Swiss federal the N~gro, the Mongolian as on a criticize, condemn and complain- law Schundliteratur m eans, properly, par Wlt.h ~ourself? Would you have and mos t t ools do." This would be pornographic literature; and that it : any ob~ectJOn . to a Jew, Negro or a misfortune. Oh well, Carnegie is is an unwarranted extension of its · Mongolian gmng to school with nothing more than a tenth-rate sales- meaning to apply it to the Protocols. you? Would you object to their man and therefore those who desire These remain, in the opinion of both association in religion, business and to agree and sympathize with him tribunals, an egregious forgery. social life even to marriage, if no had better s top reading this tenta- "Father Charles devotes the body principles were involved? Could you tive view of reality. The purpose of his article to a series of texts, be so charitably inclined to individ­here is not to dwell on one particul- quoted side by s ide and page after uals of other races as to share Pope ar individua l. Rather, it is to pro- page, that prove to demonstration Pius XI's charity in the instance voke or invite a little thought. Since the derivation of the forgery from quoted herewith? this is the case permit me to ram- Maurice Joly's satire on the policies "P ope Pius sent a grant of money ble on regardless of sequence. In of Napoleon III, Dialogue aux Enfers to aid the widow and two daughters this way a bit of s uccess might be entre Machievel e t Montesquieu, pub- of Dr. Heinrich Rudolf H ertz, dis­attained. lished at Brussels in 1864, a gener- coverer of the Hertzian waves. The

The primary objective of formal ation before the Zionist Congress of widow and daughters fled from Ger­education is to nurture a:nd nouris h Basel in 1897, the alleged fountain- many to Britain. Dr. Hertz was a the ability to think-"the harmon- head of the Protocols. Jew, his wife and children Protest­

ants." ious development of the human pow- "Father Charles knows the London ers for a life of service in the s tate Times articles of August, 1921; they

Each year a day is named when the pa~·ents of St. Viator · and society. with due regards for are of essential relevance in the his- Bl • h students may come and for a day become, as it wer e, immediate ob- particular needs, inclinations. and tory of the detection of the fraud. azeVIC --servers of the College and its activities. This y ear Parents' Day abilities of the individual so far But he has based his study fully will be held on May 15th. An ext ensive and well rotmded program as his own happiness and social ef- and at first hand upon the Pro­of events including the annual track and field clay has been ar- ficiency are concerned." tocols themselves and Joly's book,

(Continued from P age Two)

ranged to make t his day as enjoyable as possible for our parents. Day after day while we are at which was their model. He concludes: walked in five runs before Danny re­In order that a maximum of success may be a ttained it will be college we are urged to think. We "'Those who deny the plagiarism lieved him. The Velvets tied the necessa ry tbat each student adhere to the high standard t hat each are given things to think about, have not compared the works, or else game in the third at 6 a piece of these " interested observers " has consciously or unconsicously we are assigned things to think a - their incompetence in critical mat- and then scored one in the seventh established for the College. bout. All very good. They why ters imposes upon them the imper- to clinch the battle, 7-6. Brinkoet-

I t is our hope that the day will pro ve eminently successful do persons persist in regarding a ious duty of silence. The truth, ter took Heaton into camp in a in all r esp ects and that our parents may be a bl e to leave t he campus cynic as an undesirable addition to whether it come to us on foot or on well-played game by a 3_0 score. with a fee ling t hat their sacrifices and hopes a 1· e not in vain. society, as something with which horseback, has the right to an o.pen Monahan's team fell apart before

- D. \V. society mus t ' bear with or tolerate the sou thpaw slants of Halpin as

SICKNESS ! According to Lon is E. Bisch, lvf. D., author- of the book "Be

Glad Your Neurotic" illness can collier substantial ben efits. He says, ''Au en forced holiday in bed blaQJ.elessly r eleases ns from a too-busy world, sharpens our mental and spir itual per ception , and p ermits a c lea rer p erspective on our lives. Any· serious illness s hould be regarded as an opportunity to gather dividends and generate energies t hat mere health cannot possibly besto w. ''

With t his the writer, for r easons which wi ll fo llo w, agrees excepting of course, cases of chronic suffcr~rs whose illness dooms them to a. life of invalidism.

Sickness affords one of the most opportune tim es for self-an­alysis or intro-spection. We think of and r e li ve th e past and plan to live the future. vVe see clearly our defec ts and our virtues. ·\Ye decide on what we shall omit. when we are well aga in and what we sha ll. do when we are the same. \V e a r e t emporarily fl- ee from the pressure of the world, responsibility is remote.

Tn illness th e imagination is more vivid, more acute than it eve r has been. 1' he power of concentration and acumen is tre. menclously increased. Seemingly difficult problems a r·e easily sol v­cd. Your senses and r eactions a.r e sharpen ed. 1' hc look in th e eye of ouc you love, t he meaning of a subtl e or suppressed sm il e are iutcqll"etecl feelingly and memora bly. Th e fa int song of a bi rd on a gold en morn or in th e indistinct light of dusk sounds mot·e beautiful a.nd is more appreciated tha n eve t· before. 'rhc hcauly of a f lower- th e delicacy of its petals, its r a re p erfum e, ' he quaintness of its color-is better discern ed .

i ·k ness ·onf6i· piritna.l insight, a beauty of outl ook, a phil. osophy ol life, au · tmdei"stancling and fo rgi veness of hum a nity-a quality of p eace .and serenity. "Suffering is a. cleansing fit·c that t hHr away much or th e meanness, triviality a nd t·cst lrss ncss of so-

but with which it would g ladly re- elevated rostrum and blas t forth like the latter registered a 6-0 victory. lieve itself? If society dislikes the a Hebrew prophet. Would that I had , A three run splurge in the first thinker while the colleges and uni- the oratori cal ability of a Wendell inning was enough for Malloy to versities s trive to develop the think- Holmes, the silVer-tongued gift of beat Sulo's Docs 3-2. Zelencik hit er, what is the use of education? Wtlliam Jennings Byran, the capa - his form in the next game and If education is provocative of con- bility of Edmund Burke. Then would 1 chucked a one-hit affair as the t empt, if the ·educated man is de- I travel from the frozen wastes of Velvets knocked off Straub's team, spised then we had all better with- the Artie, to the barren st eppes of 7-0. draw from school immediately lest Cyberia; f rom the grassy plains of Bob Lenahan's home run tied the we become thinker s, lest we become India; to the s now-capped peaks of score at 4 all as Straub met Mona­to be cageporically classed as cyn- the Andes; from the warm sands ics and therefore become despisable. of the Hawaiis to the blood-red gut­Surely something is radically wrong ters of Spain. Then would I ac­with our educationa l syst em or else quaint man with s tark a nd cold real­the popular view and judgement of ity, with the mistakes he has made organized society is hopelessly sub- and failed to correct. With the norm al and per verted. You decide! deadly plagues War, Crime, J eal­Remember though, that the renown- ousy, Nationalism and countless ed Socrates too, once said and th en others. Then would I defend the insisted tha tthe power of thought 1 much wronged cynic, and the s in­was the ultimate end a nd aim of ! cere thinker . Prove that his position education. j is just, feasible, sensible, and indis-

Would that I could climb to some pens ible with rationality.

call ed ' health'." \Vas it no t Milton w ho said or stated, " \Vho best c-an su fTe1·: best can do ." ..

Tf you have never been sick , n ever spent so much as a. clay in bed-then you have missed somethin g. \Vh cn illness comes, despair not. lt may t~ac h yo u someth ing va lua bl e, somet hing you cou ld not ha ve lra mccl otherwi se. Tt may c h a n g~ for the bet ter th e entit·c course of your life. D o not consider it a v isita ti on of had luck , as it is usuall y regarded. Rather, remember· that it has a positi ve valu e, it can he an asset. Mal<c it snclt .- F. B.

han, and in the next inning John Watson drove home the winning marker. Monahan's t eam again play­ed faultlessly a nd Bud came through with several s trikeouts, even Red McElligott falling victim to "Wad­low's" tosses. Sulo' s rapidly im­proving team gave Dymek n hard battle before losing 6-4. The VelvetS took a one-sided strugg le from Hea­ton, 13-2.

Malloy's outfit met its second de­feat at the hands of the Brown Bombers. 7-5. and Heaton dropped and 11-0 game to Dymek's classy team. Straub's Horses Came from behind to tie the Docs 6-6 after tom Gibbons, the Docs ' new mound star, had hit a home run · to·· give the dorm boys a two run lead . The game will be played over at a la ter date.

• SPORTS om n VIATOR Fro h COVERS ALL ATHLETICS

"UPPERS" FIGHT TO RETAIN "BROWN JUG" FrankB.Straub Biazevich, Viator Attack Lays Plans for W l h A Crushes Valpo Spring Fro lie a s r e By \'I nee ~lurphy

A II S St. VIator s g ridder• closed the

t a r spring practice season in a novel manner by engaging in a regulation

Nominees

Sideline Slants

By Bob Burme lsW...r

Parent · F atur Sport

ay dB · Ev "'Hl

By Vln('(' l\lu rph) The annuaJ assault on lnh'rcl

records Is expec ted lo b one oc lb(' fiercest ever waged on the marlcs when the upperclassmen o.nd the

Under the direction of Its Presl­d •nt, l•' rlUlk Straub, the Senior class will hold ILB an.nuo.l Spring Frolic In th · Coil gc GymnMium Saturday evening, May 21. The S t. VIator College rcbcstra, wblch bas made ttuch remarkable s trides under the direction of Its fo under Brother By Harold Sandqu_ist

practice game with our ancient riv­als, Va.l,paraiso. The Green Wave triumphed over the Hoosiers by a 19-7 count in an interesting battle.

Coach Zarza started his second s tringers and tbey took much the worst of it before he inserted the

freshmen tangle In the athletic 7 vic tory over Valpariaso ended the events which are the reatur of lhc spring grind. The game was well annual Paren .. 's Day program, ne t played considering the warm weath- Sunday. er. The victory was rather costly

Signals, 34-42-21 Hike, one, two, three, four- That ola Camllar chant of the quarterback will not be heard on the campus tlll next fall. Spring football has closed . Viator's 19 to

for the Irish as our brilliant left

George Carson, c. s. v., will fur- With the rapid approach of sum-nl tih t.he music for the dance. mer, the eyes of the nation are cen- regulars with a few minutes left

Ccne Larkin, ·as, one of the out- ' tered upon the annual All-Star foot- in lhe first quarter. Valpo drove close halfback, Luke Gleason suffered a fractured rib, and Pat Bimmerle, promising fullback broke his right hand. Coach Zarza is optimistic over the Green Wave grid machine of next

ball game sponsored by the Chicago to the Wave goal twice during this standing members or the Scruor class Tribune. Once again St. Viator period, but the reserves squelched for the past year, Is In charge of shows ber football status by nomin- the attack both times. However, th commltlee on decorations , and is ating two of her stalwarts. Danny Heintzman tossed a pass to Paul progressing rapidly In his work of Blazevlcb and Bill Walsh for highest Cashman who In turn tossed a later­cmoclllshlng the gym. "The Night honors in the football world, a place al , but Fritz dar ted in from his de- year.

on the Ch.icago Tribune AU-American fensive pos ition to snatch the ball lub Atmosphere", made so popular by th e Club Noel and s imila r dane­

a, wil l prevai l. squad. from the hands of the Intended re- We notice with some misgiving

ceiver and scampered 22 yards for a : that there has been a misunder­touchdown. The extra point was standing regarding a decision in one scored on a place-kick. of the softball games p layed recent­

Walter Mlnoeha.n , trcasure1· of the clase, announces that the admiss ion price Is $1.00 per couple. Edward Dilger, vice president, and John Burke, secretary, are In charge of the sale or tickets.

Danny and Bill need no introduc­tion to the many fans who have seen them in action during the past four years. Last year Blazevich 's stellar play reached new heights and merited his selection· for All-Con­ference honors. Walsh, who captained the team, closeu a long and bril-

Racqueteers llant career with a splendid perfor­mance in the Columbia game in Chicago.

At this juncture, Zarza de term in- ly. The game was protested, and ed not to trifle \\1tb the Ublahs the protest allowed chiefly because who presented a much better ball a spectator t estified that the umpire club than the one which lost to had made a mistake. Now it is Viator last fall. He sent in his first not the custom of this scribe to tak e team, and a lthough Luke Gleason issue with decisions in the intra­suffered a broken rib after only a mural league, but we maintain that few plays, the regulars lost no the umpire's decision should bear time in scoring thei r first marker. more weight in the protested game. "Heinie" Heintzman made the score

The freshmen urc expected to put up the s tiffest fight that a rtr~l year class has ever made. They ha "'e n nock or outstanding athletes, while the upperclassmen have lost thei r mainstay, Don Betourne. 'Traclt. field and swimming marks should go by the board when the cream or VIator· athletes swing into a ction and a good many of these new records will no doubt be in the hands or the first year men.

With Fnnny Halpin on the pitch­er's mound, the Crosh seem to have the softball game a lready In tbe bag. Ha lpin's uncanny hurling has baffled e very t eam he ha-s faced and unless th e upperclassmen find a method of hitting Halpin's losses. they may find themselves on the short end of the score. Halpin will get sterling support from "Sticks" Fitzgerald, Jerry McLaughlin, Red L T • Ballot.. ~rh being printed, and are 0 8 e w 1 c e . being dis tributed among the s tudent

body, tbe high schools in Kankakee and vicinity and plans a re being laid fo r the establishment of booths in Kankakee.

by dashing around end for a dis - Aren·t those jackets the t ennis tance of eight yards. A few min- team is wearing these days "sort Zelencik, "Cous" Tortori ello, and the utes later, Heintzman threw a pass of nifty ?" W e are sure that the Morrissey boys. Danny Blazevich to Babe Claeys and the latter scor- team, under the direction of Bro. will probably be on the hill for

B y Vl1100 l\~urphy

Bro. Peckham's tennis team, play­

ing thoir tntlial matcl1es of the sea-

Sport Shots son, wore blanked on successive days I by Armour Tech and Wabash Col­

lege by 7-0 scores. Although the racquetcers g ave evidence of the in- , - - -------------

cx.pcrience. they have displayed :

nough ability to warrant consider­

ation In t h e future . Jack Driscoll,

i n pnrttcular. looks like a comer in the ne t. sport..

Stn e Bro. Peckham has on ly fresh­men tUld sophomores among the first five men, his ou tfit should gain plenty or experience this year and

By VI ncent Murphy

This one comes to llS from Luke Gleason and is vouched for by the remainder of the Bloomington con­tingent. It seems that Shoes Gould was an embryonic basketeer during his g rade school days and in one of Trinity's games was given a f ree throw jus t as the game ended with the score tied. Gould toed the line

ed. Cusack's kick for the extra the opponents, and a lthough "Biaz" point was good. Peckham, will b& as outstanding as has been the winning thrower in

The final tally was the most their new jacketa. both previous Parent's Day battle•. he may find the scene shifting this

spectacular of the day. Claeys had Note-We still hope that the year . taken the ball on an end-around play swimming pool will be opened to the Establish and picked up 42 yards, and on the students before June. next play, Adrian Lessard drove through for 22 yards and a touch-down. The annual Field Day to be held

'1.ne game was played under ideal May 15 promises to be quite a tussle. weather conditions and attracted a The freshman track and field s tars large crowd, many of them high are gunning for the "Little Brown school students~ Coach Zarza an- Jug", and if the upperclassm en are nounced that the trophies to be a- not careful, the coveted prize may warded to the most improved player slip from their grasp. and the best blocker would be pre-

Records l...nst l'ear Last year's exhibition saw the es­

tablishment of eight new track and field records while the swimmers chalked up four new marks. Five of the records were set up by Don Betourne during the pas t two years and include the following events: javelin 173 feet; discus, 126 feet. 10 inches; shot pu;;, 48 feet, 7 Inch­es; high jump, 5 teet, 9 incl>

bo prepared for a good season ne:\.'t ( ... was a big line ) and sank the sented on Parent 's Day. The choices spring. shot to apparently win the game. are to be made by the squad mem­

Results of the A rmou r Tech But the referee declared that " Foot- bers. H e also announced that no

DID YOU KNOW THAT - Don with Don Faber); 50 yard free s tyle Betourne was Physical Education (swimming), 27 seconds. Most of champ at the annual Field Day in these marks seem comparati vely 1936 and repeated in 1937 . That safe, with Don Faber out of the Gabby Hartnet. rotound catcher for high jump event, but Val Mellontg the Chicago Cubs. has traveled over OJ. Jack Clark may threaten the thirty-three thousand miles as a swimming record.

match: captain will be elected for next year, but that a different captain will be appointed for each game.

E. Swanson beat Jack Nelan, 6-3. t)-1 ; Tatinchek beat Dovorany, 6-3,

6-4. : Kupik vanquished P erona. 6-3. 6-1 : Lange slopped Driscoll 8-6, 6-2 : \Va.gner won over Bro. Foley 6-S, 6-1. In the doubles Swanson tUld Na.Unchek swept over Nelan and Dovora.ny. 6-1. 7-5, while Foley a.ud Oris on and Foley ca.rried Lange and '''"a.gner to U1ree sets before losing 1-6, 6-~.

s ie'' had had edged one of his dainty brogans over the line. Evidently his foot g rew a couple of inches while be w as shooting. At any ra t e. Trin­ity lost the game in the overtime.

\Vhy is Blazevich making a ll the 1

weekend trips to DeKalb? It can't be the horne cooking because he isn't gaining weight. Must be a heart interest of the lasting variety.

Thank You In behalf of the members ot the

Bmtd, I wish to extend our thanks a.nd a ppreciation to the faculty, stu­dents and fr iends ot St. VIator Col-

member of the Cubs . That in Other records are: mile run, Bill 1934 Don Betourne pitched the Irish Cahill, 5:24; <40 yard dash. Jake nine to a seven to six victory over Bower, 58 seconds; 100 yard dash. the Champaign Independents. • Tony Tortorello, 10.1; pole vaul t ,

Tony Tortorello, 10 feet 6 inches; 880 yard dash, Bill Cahill, 2.18; 60 yard low hurdles, Dan Blazevicb. 7.3 seconds ; 60 yard high hurdles. Jake Bower, 8 seconds; broad jump, Robinsky, 20 feet 7 inches; 1000 yard relay t Romary, Ciesielski, Tortorello, Flach J 2.29.

We understand that Babe Claeys, varsity end. needs brushing up on

lege for their cooperation in making his tackling. On a recent Ecology. J ohnny Dovorany. in our humble our benefit dance the success that field trip, an elusive field mouse,

ummary of the W abash match: opinion. has stuck his neck out. H e _it was. evaded Babe's brawny form six Jack N olan lost to Mayberry. 6-1 . is quoted as sa)~ng that Frank Hal- I wish to pubUcly thank each times before Babe could rtown Mr.

6-3 ; vors.ny was beaten by Her- pin wouldn't last two innings in the member of the band fo r the many Mouse. ron, 6-3. S..7: Elliott beRt Perona. ··upstate leagues'', whatever they are. sacrilioes of time which th.ey have -6. 6-1 : Driscoll g&Ye Wahl a fight He is fu r ther quoted as saying that so generously contributed. DID YOU KNOW THAT - Fr.

.... ut los~ 4.-6, 7-5 : Fertig outlasted Blazevich's team will .. murder" the The suocess oi the dance has done Lowney has coached the Viator Golf Ja.ck O'Connor to \Yin 6-2. 11-9. May- handsome freshman. Y aybe rm much to inspire the members of the Teams for the past few years . . be-rry and H erron took one doubles \Vl_-ong but any hurler who gets 35 organlza.tlon to carry on a renewed Tennis became a major sport in match from Nelan and Dovorany, strikeouts in two games and allo\\-s spirit of determination to build a 1 91 .. Fencing was a minor sport 6-~ . 6-2. while Driscoll a:nd Bro.,s hits during the same time \V'Ould bigger and better t. Viator College of the campus in 1893 .. The rrrst Foley lo..t Wahl and Elliott. 6-4. seem to be a t least a good "country Band. 1 sport column appearing in the VIA-6-1. pitcher." George Carson, C. S. V. TORIA.N' was in 1884.

Dixon Holds wimmlng R<l<:ord The sWimming marks are held by

the following: 50 yard free style, Betourne, _7 seconds; 50 yard back stroke, Willie Dixon, 40 seconds; 50 yard breast stroke. Vince Murphy. 34 seconds; 100 yard free style, Val

(Continued on Page F1ve)

TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1988 THE VIATOJUAN

CHIT-CHAT A Fashionable Thing to Do By Don Dionne rioting are expanded into major

A succint solution to the contest events and are given more promin-raging about the Reroganization Bill ---is offered by Bob Quillen: "Why let ence in Middle-Western newspapers I Nearly 1300 Notre Dame men sign- was some excuses, lame though it the president instead of Congress than loca.l riots in which as many ed the pledge a few years ago in was, for the Puritans, when the pen­spend money? Because it's easier or more people are involved. response to this and similar appeals: dulum swings too far in one direc­to watch one man than 400." Because tl 1s so · easy to transm1t I "Puntarusm rebelled agai nst any- tion, it swings just as fat; in the

news around the world, a s t ate of thing JOyful m hfe, because they other. Catholics did not have the The new Delta-.Oelta Casino (or angry res tlessness has been cr eated regarded relig10n as the hard, grind- philosophy of the Puritan, so they

the Day-Student Athletic Club, re- wluch 1s a curse ing service of an awful God, Who had nothing in their hearts against plete with cards) redolent in its "It is as if we estimated the life was firs t of all an inexorable Judge, which to rebel. They fo llowed suit rather- ah- ascetic splendor was of a city by the ,police reports," and then- perhaps- a Savior of the s imply because they were not smart formally opened when the janitor writ~s Stepuen Leacock in Barron's. elect. enough to do independent thinking." succeeded in turning a key in the1 "We fail to realize the uncounted "They d1d not rebel agains t liquor Do you want to do som ething sen-rusty lock of its door and letting m illions of decent homes of decent at first - probably because liquor sible? Why not make up your out the bad air. people in every country. If there didn't make them particularly merry. minu to exercise self-control by ab­

were real newspapers for such hom- When they saw that liquor made s taining from liquor in honor of the es, to reflect what is really upper- other people merry-and when used Sacred Thirst of· Christ, as a guar­most, the headlines would read, "Sis in moderation m ade them easier to antee of your own happiness; a Expected Home f rom College To- get a long with- they cursed liquor source of good example; in repara­morrow," "Bill Wins Second Arith- as EVIL IN ITSELF. tion for the sins of others, and in metic Prize", ' 'Moth~r Pulls off Sue- "The catholic Church had long petition for the graces of self-con­cessful Bridge Party", "Peg Makes preached total abstinence as well as quest for some loved r elative or Her Debut". That stutr is the real temperance. She did not, of course, friend. Would you be willing to tissue of life ; and in the midst of condemn liquor as evil in itself, on take a total abstinence pledge until it, a muffled figure taps a t the the contrary, she always taught you became twenty-five years old? door with a gas mask a nd _says, that it was one of God's creatures, It could be a secret matter between "You'd better put this on." Every- and like a ll of them, subject to you and Christ. What motive? There body's world is getting sick of it abuse. Where the abuses existed, are many, such as respect for self, - not afraid of it- just tired of it. she taught that complete abstinence, neighbor, and God, and t he insuring

wonder what caused the big deflation of interest in the forma­tion of a practical flying training department at St. Viator. Just two years ago, a poll conducted here showed an overwhelming majority of students in favor of it . . The formation of such a department is not outside the bounds of practic­ality-let me elucidate: a firs t class airplane only one year old can be purchased for as little as $850, hav­ing an operating cost normally of about 85 cents per hour. The prac­tice field lying east of Bergin field or one of the College Farm fields could be utilized as a landing space.

We won't have war , says Mr. from a VIRTOUS MOTIVE, combin- of your future career against blast-Leacock. ed two excellent ends: l - it was a ing by drink.

(Comments appreciated). ,Larry Roemer splendid penance, which could be offered for one's or other's sins; 2-­it gave ·a bsolute protection to those whose hereditary traits or environ­mental conditions pointed to danger.

At least- as the very minimum of abstinence--consistent wl th virtue of temperance, you ought to ab­stain from drinking at public social functions, or in the company of men. Several day students ,having suc­

cessfully established a bridge handi­cap rating of 5 (or Not Quite Prac­tically Perfect) co,..kily invited un­classified competitior:. - they got more than they bargained for; some met the challenge by misplacing (swip­ing) the cards.

lnterlor Decorators Attention!-

Various color schemes have been suggested for the chambers of the High Grand Council of . the National Secret Union of Frogs, Wops, Huns and Micks, kfiown as the Delt-Delta Organization (day students); they range from (1) red walls, blue ceil­ing (with silver stars) and gold furniture. (2) blue walls and ceil­ing, white furniture and venetian blinds. Any other ideas? If so, why? If not, why not?

I chuckle in my whiskers every­time I realize the appropiatness of the gift of a cow to Sigma Mu.

Bernard Shaw has probably never realized the ''last words' significance of his famous phrase: "them as can, does; them as can't, t eaches.''

For some time violent and ex­pensive competition has existed a­mong the news services to gather and present foreign news. The lead­ing services are the Associat ed Press, United Press, and Internation­al News. Each maintains large s taffs in important news centers of the world, leases cables, owns air-planes, automobiles, and pays a fancy bill for incidental expenses.

In return for this expenditure the services expect news. Consequently minor boundary brawls and civil

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Lectures On Temperance

On April 29 Larry Roemer, Apos­tolic Chairman of the Chicag.o unit of Cisca, addressed a large audience in the Seminar Room on the im­portant subject of temperance with particular reference to a lcoP,ol.

After pointing out the r~~ttable pertinency of this topic to colleg­iate life, Roemer proceeded to show the deleterious effects of alcoholic excesses. Although the speaker treat­ed t he physiological aspect of the question thoroughly, he occupied himself principally with its psychol­ogical considerations. The ease wth which t he habit may be acquired and the extreme difficulty of breaking it were graphically pictured.

Alcohol Is Good in Itself

Roemer was careful to point out that liquor was a good, not an evil in itself, and that the evil cons ists in the abuse of this good. He urged reasonable t emperance and. modera­tion in drinking, not necessarily ab­solute temperance.

A campaign has been inuagurated to encourage students to take some form of temperance pledge. Assist­ing in this work are Harold Sand­quist, Daniel Ward, Daniel Lynch, Vincent Murphy, and Francis San­huber.

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"The Catholic Church a ppealed to the will; ranaticism appealed to the law: The Church was making splen­did headway with the pledge for total abs~l.D.ence, in places where mines and factories and s imilar in­dustrial projects strained men's ner­ves, and made a lcohol a menace to them; but her campaign for self­conquest was interrupted wheti fan­aticism got the upper hand. When t he law said "Thou shalt not," and said it unreasonably , it became ro­guish to say, "Just watch me." An­other amendment to the constitution had just emancipated women (what­ever that means) - they seem to ha.ve wild ideas about its meaning themselves and t he s ilver f lask be­came a part of the "new woman's" equipage.

"Catholics have been silly enough to follow the mob of swaggerers in­stead of being themselves. There

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THINK IT OVER CAREFULLY.

The intramural softball league has started in earnest. Several fine gam­es have been played and the race seems to be a toss up.

Famous Last Lines-We would have won, against us.

but the umpires were

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J:'AGE FIVE

Parents' Day Featured By Sports Events

(Continued From Page Four

Mellonig, 60 seconds; 200 yard free style relay, 2:05.1 (Morris, Wenthe, Rogers, Guy), 150 yard medley re­lay, 1:40.6 (Joe Ronan, Schlenz, Her­bie Fields). Herbie Fields has won the diving event both years.

ClaeyH is Frush Coach

The upperclassmen won the Phy­sical Ed championship two years ago by rolling up 179 points to the frosh total of 131. Last year the yearl­ings closed the gap a little by gar­nering 88 points to the 115 collect­ed by the upperclassmen. The de­ciding event of the day was the softbal lgame which was won by the upperclassmen by a 7-4 score.

Frank Claeys has been appointed coach of the frosh contingent and promises to put a well-balanced crew on the field for every event.

Baird - Swannell Everything in Sporting Goods

School Supplies Kankakee, m

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ICE CREAM

The high school student who possesses the follow­ing qual ifications should give careful consideration to dentistry as a profes-sion. 1 , He must enjoy study in the sciences. The suc­cessful dentist must re­main forever a student in order to keep abreast of changes in professiona I methods. 2. He must possess nat­urally the qualit ies of neatness and precisian. 3. He must have a ·desire to be of service in the field of health service.

Dentistry is not over­crowded. The number of den tists hos dec reased because of advanc in g standa rds. The Marquet te diploma is recogn ized in every state. The school is rated Closs A.

Write for particulars to:

PAOI!: S lX THE YlATORlAN Tt'ESDAY, ~L-\Y 10. 19S8

Fr. Bergin-and molded the grandest civilization I times I have turned admiring eyes j duced her and set upon her queenly I th~. world has ever known. . to~ards that grand old Church. of brow the diadem of booc.r, r ev• r- Terpsichorean--

Centuries roU away, and agam J my fathers wn1cn comes marching ence and chivalrous devot"!Pil. She

(Continued Crom Page Two) we behold her in the midst of down the ages With the flaming stands upon the shores of time and . - -a. ml~hty struggle. 'The spirit of na- torch of enlightenment and civiliza- points to a blessed Eternity beyond. (Continued from Page One)

of their bold, fearless hearts. These twnahsm opposes the spread of tion in her hands. She sows bread Hail to :rhee, Bright S tar of Ho barbarians-- invaded the very sanct- Christ's Kingdom and ne': heresies cast along her radian pathway every shining in the midnight sky of ~~~ uary, and darkness overspread the are born. Nation after nat10n breaks form of beneficient institution which man destiny! Hail to Thee. Immortal ear th. 'An age of ignorance and loose from the center of Catholic ministers with a zeal, a spirit of Queen of the Ages, valiant, strong violence brought on fierce confli ct s unity and death itself seems ready self-sacrifice and abounding char ity and g lorious, venerable in Thy as­between th.e rulers of the earth to trample the divine temple into which has ever been equal to every tonishing antiquity, beautiful in the a nd the representatives of religion. fragments.' Religious wars, vio- species of human weakness, misery fresh vigor of the fadeless youth! The temporal usurped the rights of lence, blood-shed a nd controversy and misfortunes. She gathers to her To hate Thee is to hate the God t he church and entrusted her sacred harden men's b,earts, sear their con- maternal bosom the blind, the lame from Whom a ll that is beautiful g ifts to unworthy hands.' It seemed science and ..!.ill- their souls with rank the sick, the aged, the outcast and good and true, must derive its be~ that what the power of Rome could unbelief. An ·age of scoffers and the leper and raises up a ngels of ing. To despise Thee is to d espise not achieve was now accomplished railers is pushed unto whom noth- mercy a nd purity to serve them as all that is highes t and sublime, nob­by the violence of barbarism. The ing is sacred in heaven or on the suffering m embers of Chr ist. lest and divinest in human history. civilized world was law in ruins earth. Altars are overturned, sacred She humbled the haughty power of With the poet r salute Thee-Ave and trium,phant barbarism reigned images are demolished, tombs are tyrannical kings and vindicated the Roma Immortalis. May I not there­s upreme. But, my dear friends, jus t broken open and the ashes of the rights of oppressed peoples. She fore, jus tly conclude that the Cath­as In the beginning; out of the sainted dead are scattered to the flung away an empire rather than olic Church verfies to the astonish­g loomy chaos of primeval night, the four w inds of heaven. yield 1.he rig hts of a defenseless wo- ing prediction of the Master: 'Be­Almighty fashioned suns and moons "No less eloquent iS the tes timony man to the insolent demands of a hold I am with you all days, even and stars and earths. so a lso out of of one of the g reatest geniuses of licentious monarch. She lifted woman to the consumation of the world and the chaotic elements of ba rbaric the nineteenth 1{!entury, the great up from the dust of humiliation to the gat es of hell shall not prevail hordes, the Church of Christ fo rmed German poet, Goethe: 'A thousand which a pagan civilization had re- againsLThee'.''

ans in the game. The instrumentat­ion ~f the band follows: Saxophones -John Durkee. Lyle Ellis. Phil uc­cio. George Perona. Trumpets: Jack Clarke, Maurice Hoffman. John Mulvaney. Trombone-Ed. O'Connor. Tuba-<Louis Demmer. Pian Jack Nelan. Drums- John Clarey. Vocal­ists-Frank Sweeney. Bill Sagstct­ter, Phil Nuccio.

A special musical treat was given by Dave Lazzeri, a talented lad from the Springfield Cathedral Boys High School who held the audience breathless by his brilliant and color­ful exhibition on the piano-accord­ian.

Although lbe crowd was not as large as Bro .. her Carson anticipated he was pleased with the success of the evening.

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