st. viator college newspaper, 1931-01-19

6
Niatoriun Volume XLVIII Monday, January 19, 1931. No. 8 INTRA-MURAL SEASON OPENS AT VIATOR HOLY NAME HEARS I Bowling Alleys in. BERGIN SOCIETY REV. DR. SHEEN Store _ are _ Refimshed TO REORGANIZE Night Watchman is Victim of Thieves SENIOR LEAGUE OPENS NINTH YEAR Viator Alumnus Gives Principal Address at Annual Meeting of Society Rev. Dr. Fulton J. Sheen, distin- guished Viator alumnus, delivered the principal address at the annual meeting of the Holy Name Society held in the Cathedral of the Holy Name, Chicago, on Sunday, January 4th. Fath er Sheen had spoken before the Society last year, and his speech was so popular that he was asked to return as the princip al s peaker on this year's program. Father Sheen holds two other Hfir sts" in addition to being the fir st sp ea ker asked to return for a Holy Name night: he is the first American to be given an honorary professorship at the Uni ·· versity of Louvain , and also the first American ever invited to lectur e at the Cambridge, England, S ummer School. Cardinal Mundelein Present. Hi s Eminence, Cardina l Mundelein was also present and spoke, delivel'- ing hi s annual message in person to the men of this great laymen's or- ganization . He was also present for the Pontifi cial Benediction impa.rted by the Rt . Rev. Bernard .J. Sheil, D. D., Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago and another Viator alumnus . Bishop Sheil is the spir itu al director of the Holy Name Society. The bowling alleys in the College Store, scene of many a hard-fought battle, have been reconditioned and refinished during the Chri stmas holi- da ys and are again in excellent con- ditio nJ One tournament ha s already been held on the alleys thi s year, and if interest in the galn,e continues at its present heat, it is expected that another tourney will be held in the near future. FR. PRiMEAU IS TRANSFERRED TO CHICAGO Well Known Alumnus Of St. Viator Leaves Manteno. Succeed- ed by Fr. Savary Leo Hart , night watchman of St. Debaters to be Called Viator College, was the unfortunate victim of holdup men on the evening of January 3rd, and was reHeved of some fifte en dollars. Thirteen Teams Com- pete for Flag Together; Team to be Coached by Nolan, Dunnington Mr. Hart was ju st returning to the I Th e nin th con secutive season of College from one of the nearby stores the popular Senior League opened on where he had purcha sed so me cigar- Thursday night , January 8th, amidst The first meeting of the Bergin ettes. Ju st as he entered the grounds, the cheering and plaudits of the Society for the pr esent school year two jumped him, greater part of the student body, is expected to be called in the near one selz mg hlm from behmd, a nd who had assembled to make the future . Th e Society is in need of the other going through his pockets. opening game a grand success. Since complete reorganization due to the They did not display guns, and Hart. that time all of the thirteen l eagues graduation of all of its officers, and was unable to say whether or not have swung into act ion and al ready work on inter-collegiate debate will they were in an automobile. the rivalry and interest is much in begin as soon as reorganization is evidence. All the co ntes ts are being completed. held under the able direction of Only three of the seven varsity MSGR M DONNELL Father E. M. Kelly, C. S. V., Direct- debater s of last year have returned C or of Athletics, assisted by Frank to College . In particular will the MAKES GENEROUS Carro ll, '3 1, President of the College team mis s the services of John W. Club and well known athlete and Stafford, Pres ident of the Bergin GIFT TO COLLEGE stu dent. Well over a hundred stud- Society and manager of debate for ent s are taking part in the daily the two preceding years. Mr. Staf- ga mes . ford debated for four years for St. Al though in- Viator and made an enviable reputa- Fr. Maguire Expresses tra-mura l basket tion for him self and as a logician. ball has bee Gratitude to Pastor n The Very Rev. Msgl' . Primeau, Bernard Mulvaney, the second of the played here at Viator alumnus a nd former pastor three men who graduated last year, Of St. Mel's In the College for of St. Jo seph's church, Manteno, one lost but two debates in his whole abo"U t twenty of the best known clergymen in career, and will be greatly missed. Interview years, the pres- Illinois, h as a ss umed the pastorate of Th e loss of Raymond Boysen, third ent league was Our Lady of Grace church, Chicago. great blow to the team. Mr. Boysen Very Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, C. organized and Father Primeau was well known of the trio of graduates is also a S. V., President of the College, an- founded in 1922 and liked everywh ere in Kankakee was particularly noted for his ability nounces that he ha s received a gen- by Fr. Thomas county . He has been act ive in com- as an orator and distinguished for erous gift of $1,000.00 for the Col- C. Harrison, '13, munity as well as chur ch affairs. His his polished delivery. Mr . Lloyd l ege from the Rt. Rev. Msgr. P . J . one of Viator's friends, while regretting hi s depart- Warne, another of last year's de- McDonnell, Pastor of St. Mel's greatest athl etes ure, are rejoiced to l earn of his ad- baters, fai led to return to school this Church, Chicago. and former teachers, now chaplai n vancement as the Chicago parish to year . Although Monsignor McDonnell is of The Guardian Angel Orphanage which he is being is one Three Men Left. not an alumnus of ,S t. Viator Col- in Peoria. Since that time hundreds Dr. Sheen Outstanding Figu re. of the finest in the archdiocese of As a nucleus of thi s year's team, lege , he has, for a great many years, of st udents ha ve received much en- Fath er Sh een is one of the fore- h h I Ch I J·oyment and e . b I . Chicago. t e coac es wiI have ar es R. been a very loyal and generous xerClse y p aylng on most cl ergymen in the United States Father Primeau's place at Man- Murphy, a veteran of two years ex- friend of the institution. He has one of the vario us teams, n ever less today. He received his educat ion at teno wi ll be taken by the Rev. Ad- perience who has made quite an throughout all the active years of his th an eigh t in number. All students, St, Viator Coll ege , and prepared for hemal' Savary, who ha.s been pastor enviable reputation for himself both priesthood been tremendous ly inter- except members of the varsity s quad the pri esthood at the University of at St. George paris h in the vill age as an orator and as a debater. He ested in education, and in his own and co-eds, are e li gi ble fOl' competi- Louvain. of St. George. Father Sava ry was was a member of the debating teams parish has erected sp lendidly equip- tion and are urged to pl ay. A few of the ac hi evement s of Dr. d 90 Th h th· t f th born and rai se d in this co unty and in 1929 an 1 30, and won the ra- ped schools. St. Mel's High School oug e pl"lmary 0 Jec 0 e Sheen's di st ingui shed are,: will not be unknown to his new par- torieal medal in '29. is known throughout the Sta te of league is to provide recreation for Professor at the CatholIc U;lver- i shoners, He is also an a lumnu s of J. Burke Monahan, second veteran, Illinoi s as one of the best Catholic the st ud ent body, it is also used to sity of America, formerly pro. essor I St. Viator, is a Junior who wore the tuxedo in high schools in the State, an d is in develop and train men for varsity at the Lon?on Diocesan Th e Rev. Jo s eph A. Lareau, who varsity debate s for the first time charge of the Christian Brothers . competit ion. There have been several author of 'God and Int ellI gence, has been assistant pastOl." to Rev. P. la st year. Mr . Monahan ha s a di s- in stances in the past when the var- IlR r' W'th t God" and li The Father Maguire, in an int ervi ew ·( I bl e 19Ion 1 ou 1 B Dufault at St, Ro se chur ch in tinguished appearance and a polished Sl -y s qua( was nota y strengthened Life of All Living," besides many K·ankakee for the past four and delivery, presenting hi s case cl early this morning on behalf of the College, by players who received their sta rt articles; Honorary Profe ssor of the one-half years, will be transferred and forcefully. He ha s won all hi s expressed his gratitude to Monsignor in the st udent loop. In 1922, Bennie University of to Father Savary's po st at St . George . I debates, and goes into this year with McDonnell. "Thi s gift is all the Conners played his first game of can ever to receive thlS honor, Wln - Th transfers of these priests I r late mOl:e sa id, basketball in the league and toward n er of Cardinal Mercier prize in e a c ea s . as 1t does lTI thiS time of financial the fini s h of the season he was . were announced Sunday through the Ralph Hoover the remaining vet-' d b k M . phIlosophy; preacher of summer con-. h ffi d the ' strIngency an espea s ons lgnor I drafted by Coach Bu s hn ell to pIa ference in Wes tmin ster Cathedral, .c ance: y 0 ce an . ! eran, participated in two debates McDonnell's well known generosity in Littl e Nineteen circl es where L ondon; lecturer at Cambridge s um- I Wll1 at 111 away from home last year, and re- to the cause of education. I know I made quite a. ecord for 'himself. mer school England-first American their new c urc es nex un ay . mains to prove his wort h on the that McDonnell has .put Last year's champions hip went to ever to be 'invited. 1 ! home platform. much of h1s own mode st fortune mto Jim Hunt' s "Broken Drums" after Th e international replltation which Semester Examinations Team Under Handicap. the schools of St. Mel's pari sh and pl ay ing off a tie with Frank Car roll's Dr. Sheen now enJoys was b\lllt up H ld N W k I The majority of the teams which that he has many oth er insi s tent "Siss ies ." The latter team held the by hi s scholarship, which h as mani- I To be e ext ee St. Viator wi ll meet this year have calls upon his generosity, .none of !l ead for thc greater part of the "ea- fested It self In severa l books and I ___ been working on their arguments which 1 .S ever refused. It has .always so n, but injuries to their best play- mAny newspaper and magazine ar- With the approach of the mid- for the past two or three months, been (hfficult to secure donatlOns of ers kept them from obtaining the ticles. reputation as an orat.ot) year exams, the corridors of Roy and many of them have two or three large s ums men of great coveted pennant. Capta in Hunt was of the hIghe st order has been achle- Hall are beginning to look like night practice contests under their belts wealth for CatholIc co llege s, but as also high point man for the 1929-30 "cd through triumph throughout the clubs . The far-famed and overly- already. While this fact will doubt- long as they can rely upon the un- season . Chuck Culkins was voted to English speaking world. trite midnight oil is being burned lessly handicap the Iri sh debaters selfi sh generosity of priests and laity be the most valuable player, and Theologian. in profusion as the students begin to some extent, St. Viator has some- of moderate wea lth, their future is gave the captain of the champion 8 Dr. Sheen formerly taught Dog- to prepare for the all important tests. thing of a reputation for producing assured." quite a race in the scoring column. malic Thlo!'Ology in the 'Yestminster A schedule of the examinations successful forensic outfits, and this l Chuck Carney, '32, proved to be the Diocesnn seminary. nnd in the sum- will be found on page four of this year's team is expected to maintain Paul Carberry '16 is editor and most popular of the many exccl1cnt of 1925 and 192 delivered issue. the good name of the institution in publisher of the' No;thwestern Com- referees. Many of last year'.8 games courses of sermon5l: at 'Westminster these fields. I munity paper in Chicago. F,ther I varsity contests and . the Cntht"urnl at Cnrdinnl Bourne's invl- "In Other Camps" is a new column Munsch reports that Paul is going were . as curtal.n. to tation. Dr. Sheen is to n course inaugurated to give students an idea Mike Delaney, '30, former Academy ulike a house afire", and attributes fans WIth exclt mg moment of Lenten sermons at the Church of of what the other Little Nineteen coach, came back to the old school I much of his success to his trainmg I and many a aug. (Continued on page two ) I teams are doing. I for a short visit. Io n the VIATORIAN staff. i (Continued on page two)

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The Viatorian, Vol. XLVIII, No. 8

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Page 1: St. Viator College Newspaper, 1931-01-19

mb~ Niatoriun Volume XLVIII Monday, January 19, 1931. No. 8

INTRA-MURAL SEASON OPENS AT VIATOR HOLY NAME HEARS I Bowling Alleys in. BERGIN SOCIETY

REV. DR. SHEEN Store _are_ Refimshed TO REORGANIZE Night Watchman is

Victim of Thieves SENIOR LEAGUE OPENS NINTH YEAR

Viator Alumnus Gives Principal Address at

Annual Meeting of Society

Rev. Dr. Fulton J . Sheen, distin-guished Viator alumnus, delivered the principal address at the annual meeting of the Holy Name Society held in the Cathedral of the Holy Name, Chicago, on Sunday, January 4th. Father Sheen had spoken before the Society last year, and his speech was so popular that he was asked to return as the principa l speaker on this year's program. Father Sheen holds two other Hfirsts" in addition to being the first speaker asked to return for a Holy Name night: he is the first American to be given an honorary professorship at the Uni ·· versity of Louvain , and also the first American ever invited to lecture at the Cambridge, England, S ummer School.

Cardinal Mundelein Present.

His Eminence, Cardinal Mundelein was also present and spoke, delivel'­ing his annual message in person to the men of this great laymen's or­ganization . He was also present for the Pontificial Benediction impa.rted by the Rt. Rev. Bernard .J. Sheil, D. D., Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago and another Viator alumnus. Bishop Sheil is the spiritua l director of the Holy Name Society.

The bowling alleys in the College Store, scene of many a hard-fought battle, have been reconditioned and refinished during the Christmas holi­days and are again in excellent con­ditionJ One tournament has already been held on the alleys this year, and if interest in the galn,e continues at its present heat, it is expected that another tourney will be held in the near future.

FR. PRiMEAU IS TRANSFERRED

TO CHICAGO Well Known Alumnus

Of St. Viator Leaves Manteno. Succeed­ed by Fr. Savary

Leo Hart, night watchman of St.

Debaters to be Called Viator College, was the unfortunate victim of holdup m en on the evening of January 3rd, and was reHeved of some fifteen dollars.

Thirteen Teams Com­pete for Flag Together; Team to be

Coached by Nolan, Dunnington

Mr. Hart was just returning to the I The nin th consecutive season of College from one of the nearby stores the popular Senior League opened on where he had purchased some cigar- Thursday night, January 8th, amidst

The first meeting of the Bergin ettes. Just as he entered the grounds, t he cheering and plaudits of the Society for the present school year two m~s.ked m~n jumped u~on him, greater part of the student body, is expected to be called in the near one selzmg hlm from behmd, a nd who had assembled to make the future. The Society is in need of the other going through his pockets. opening game a grand success. Since complete reorganization due to the They did not display guns, and Hart. t hat time all of the thirteen leagues graduation of all of its officers, and was unable to say whether or not have swung into action and a lready work on inter-collegiate debate will they were in an automobile. t he rivalry a nd interest is much in begin as soon as reorganization is evidence. All the contes ts are being completed. held under the able direction of

Only three of the seven varsity MSGR M DONNELL Father E. M. Kelly, C. S. V., Direct-debaters of last year have returned • C or of Athletics, assisted by Frank

to College. In particular will the MAKES GENEROUS Carroll , '3 1, President of the College team miss the services of John W. Club and well known athlete and

Stafford, President of the Bergin GIFT TO COLLEGE student. Well over a hundred stud-Society and manager of debate for ents are taking part in the daily the two preceding years. Mr. Staf- games. ford debated for four years for St. Although in-Viator and made an enviable reputa- Fr. Maguire Expresses tra-mural basket tion for him self and as a logician. ball has bee

Gratitude to Pastor n The Very Rev. Msgl'. Primeau, Bernard Mulvaney, the second of the played here at Viator alumnus a nd former pastor three men who graduated last year, Of St. Mel's In the College for of St. Joseph's church, Manteno, one lost but two debates in his whole abo"U t twenty of the best known clergymen in career, and will be greatly missed. Interview years, the pres-Illinois, has a ssumed the pastorate of The loss of Raymond Boysen, third ent league was Our Lady of Grace church, Chicago. great blow to the team. Mr. Boysen Very Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, C. organized and

Father Primeau was well known of the trio of graduates is also a S. V., President of the College, an- founded in 1922 and liked everywhere in Kankakee was particularly noted for his ability nounces that he ha s received a gen- by Fr. Thomas county. He has been act ive in com- as an orator and distinguished for erous gift of $1,000.00 for the Col- C. Harrison, '13, munity as well as church affairs. His his polished delivery. Mr. Lloyd lege from the Rt. Rev. Msgr. P . J . one of Viator's friends, whil e regretting his depart- Warne, another of last year's de- McDonnell, Pastor of St. Mel's greatest athletes ure, are rejoiced to learn of his ad- baters, fai led to return to school this Church, Chicago. and former teachers, now chaplain vancement as the Chicago parish to year. Although Monsignor McDonnell is of The Guardian Angel Orphanage which he is being transferr~d is one Three Men Left. not an alumnus of ,S t. Viator Col- in Peoria. Since that time hundreds

Dr. Sheen Outstanding Figure. of the fines t in t he archdiocese of As a nucleus of thi s year's team, lege, he has, for a great many years, of students have received much en-Father Sheen is one of the fore- h h I Ch I J·oyment and e . b I . Chicago. t e coac es wiI have ar es R. been a very loyal and generous xerClse y p aylng on

most clergymen in the United States Father Primeau's place at Man- Murphy, a veteran of two years ex- friend of the institution. He has one of the various teams, never less today. He received hi s education at teno wi ll be taken by the Rev. Ad- perience who has made quite an throughout all the active years of his t han eigh t in number. All students, St, Viator College, and prepared for hemal' Savary, who ha.s been pastor enviable reputation for himself both priesthood been tremendously inter- except members of the varsity squad the priesthood at the University of at St. George parish in t he village as an orator and as a debater. He ested in education, and in his own and co-eds, are eligible fOl' competi-Louvain. of St. George. Father Savary was was a member of the debating teams parish has erected splendidly equip- tion a nd are urged to play.

A few of the achievements of Dr. d 90 Th h th· b· t f th born and raised in this county and in 1929 an 1 30, and won the ra- ped schools. St. Mel's High School oug e pl"lmary 0 Jec 0 e Sheen's di stingui shed care~r are,: will not be unknown to his new par- torieal medal in '29. is known throughout the Sta te of league is to provide recreation for

Professor at the CatholIc U;lver- ishoners, He is a lso an a lumnus of J. Burke Monahan, second veteran, Illinois as one of the best Catholic the student body, it is also used to sity of America, formerly pro. essor I St. Viator, is a Junior who wore the tuxedo in high schools in the State, and is in develop and train men for varsity at the Lon?on Diocesan Se~llmar~: The Rev. Joseph A. Lareau, who varsity debates for the first time charge of the Christian Brothers. competition. There have been several author of 'God a nd IntellIgence, has been assistant pastOl." to R ev. P. last year. Mr. Monahan has a dis- instances in the past when the var-IlR r' W'th t God" and liThe Father Maguire, in an interview ·( I bl e 19Ion 1 ou 1 B Dufault at St, Rose church in tinguished appearance and a polished Sl -y squa( was nota y strengthened Life of All Living," besides many K·ankakee for the past four a nd delivery, presenting his case clearly this morning on behalf of the College, by playe rs who received their start articles; Honorary Professor of the one-half years, will be transferred and forcefully. He has won all his expressed his gratitude to Monsignor in t he student loop. In 1922, Bennie University of L~uvalO:-firs t ~me.n- to Father Savary's post at St. George. I debates, and goes into this year with McDonnell. "This gift is all the Conners played hi s first game of can ever to receive thlS honor, Wln- Th transfers of these priests I r late mOl:e note\~orth~," h~ said, "comi~g basketball in the league and toward ner of Cardinal Mercier prize in e a c ea s . as 1t does lTI thiS time of financial the fini sh of the season he was

. were announced Sunday through the Ralph Hoover the remaining vet-' d b k M . phIlosophy; preacher of summer con-. h ffi d the ' strIngency an espea s ons lgnor I drafted by Coach Bushnell to pIa ference in Wes tminster Cathedral, dl~cese .c ance:y

0 ce an . ! eran, participated in two debates McDonnell's well known generosity in Little Nineteen circles where h~ London; lecturer at Cambridge sum- I prH~sts Wll1 hOffi c~ate at .~h~ m~sscs 111 away from home last year, and re- to the cause of education. I know I made quite a. l·ecord for 'himself. mer school England-first American their new c urc es nex un ay. mains to prove his worth on the that Mons~gnor McDonnell has .put Last year's championship went to ever to be 'invited. 1 ! home platform. much of h1s own modest fortune mto Jim Hunt's "Broken Drums" after

The international replltation which Semester Examinations Team Under Handicap. the schools of St. Mel's parish and play ing off a tie with Frank Carroll's Dr. Shee n now enJoys was b\lllt up H ld N W k I The majority of the teams which that he has many other insistent "Sissies." The latter team held the by his scholarship, which has mani- I To be e ext ee I· St. Viator wi ll meet this year have calls upon his generosity, .none of ! lead for t hc greater part of the "ea-fested Itself In severa l books and I ___ been working on their arguments which 1.S ever refused. It has .always son, but injuries to their best play-mAny newspaper and magazine ar- With the approach of the mid- for the past two or three months, been (hfficult to secure donatlOns of ers kept them from obtaining the ticles. ~Iis reputation as an orat.ot) year exams, the corridors of Roy and many of them have two or three large sums fro~ men of great coveted pennant. Captain Hunt was of the hIghest order has been achle- Hall are beginning to look like night practice contests under their belts wealth for CatholIc colleges, but as also high point man for the 1929-3 0 "cd through triumph throughout the clubs. The far-famed and overly- already. While this fact will doubt- long as they can rely upon the un- season . Chuck Culkins was voted to English speaking world. trite midnight oil is being burned lessly handicap the Irish debaters selfish generosity of priests and laity be the most valuable player, and

Theologian. in profusion as the students begin to some extent, St. Viator has some- of moderate wea lth, their future is gave the captain of the champion8 Dr. Sheen formerly taught Dog- to prepare for the all important tests. thing of a reputation for producing assured." quite a race in the scoring column.

malic Thlo!'Ology in the 'Yestminster A schedule of the examinations successful forensic outfits, and this l Chuck Carney, '32, proved to be the Diocesnn seminary. nnd in the sum- will be found on page four of this year's team is expected to maintain Paul Carberry '16 is editor and most popular of the many exccl1cnt men~ of 1925 and 192 delivered issue. the good name of the institution in publisher of the' No;thwestern Com- referees. Many of last year'.8 games courses of sermon5l: at 'Westminster these fields. I munity paper in Chicago. F,ther I varsity contests and . prov~ded the Cntht"urnl at Cnrdinnl Bourne's invl- "In Other Camps" is a new column Munsch reports that Paul is going were . ~layed as curtal.n. rau~crs to tation. Dr. Sheen is to ~i\'c n course inaugurated to give students an idea Mike Delaney, '30, former Academy ulike a house afire", and attributes fans WIth m~ny ~n excltmg moment of Lenten sermons at the Church of of what the other Little Nineteen coach, came back to the old school I much of his success to his trainmg I and many a aug.

(Continued on page two ) I teams are doing. I for a short visit. Ion the VIATORIAN staff. i (Continued on page two)

Page 2: St. Viator College Newspaper, 1931-01-19

THE VIA TORIA

hmlln ,\ JlI tnnl.8 AllJmnl Athld, " IllnllgJn~ l:ditor

I.'~,IIIII'I' Wrill" I· v' Iliff' Wnl,'r

THE STAFF

I FATHER O'DWYER DlF.5IN CHlCAGO

Ita ph Hoo\ r Kenn h R hm'-In

•. 11 hddlcwn I- ran .lary ('laney

Joseph l.ogan [{obert Tuck r

Palnck :.I. ('leary Cdr! l..nmp

Kpnn ' h (1othicr Haymond C. \\'I'nthc

.Tame iJuJ.(an Frank \\'irken

E,lwnrd ('oakley .John Bovlt· .John Burn.,

College Friend E.·pire January 10th; Father

Maguire and Father Lowney Attend

Funeral

went. nn OprT \Ion lrevera) m nth • .~o. lie hlU he.n .11 for th~ p",t e.ghl<>en month... II i d~Ath ... a desen""'l a "very JI cdc" lie AId hi5 finily ma 8 (·very morning unltl the tlay of hi. dea h.

( ,rr'lIlatlon ;\farlllv, r Rolll'rt Spreitzer Rorn in Ir.l~nd. Wilhur Callahan Th~ R",'. Path .. r O'I),,),<"r "8

.\rltlr,

./ohn ( . IJoyl" .James !Jugan

nil ,orrt l,ondpnt'f'I fl~(j rTing (,lth.-r to Ud\lt'Ttlsing or subscription to Thf' Vl11torinn, B(lurbonnai6, III.

rntrrrrl h A( nnd (In~1I mnU"r At he fl(1 t Otlic(' rf no J"'honnai~, Illinois, under th(' Ad of 'torrh :lrd. lki!l.

born n'~r the R<><k oC ('8 hoI. ('ou Tlpperary, h('innd. I~~ years IIJ;!O. II ht'£an hi~ fltUilics rur thp. prl('sthood at :.\(ount '{('lIarr and Inter ('ntl'T'

A II HAllow ~eminnry in I rclan,1. Wh(,TC h(> wa .. ordaint'ri in PO~'I'\. ~oon

nft('r hi!S ordinntion he emigrnteri to .\merira, and ofter a ~hort u.;;;sign­n1('nt at nixon, Illinois. he wa.i m3d(~

_________________________ -=-___ nssistant at St. )lary';d on \Vaba.'l.h

.\vl'nuC' in Chicago. He 8('T\'('d ~i:<

year At St. ~Iary'" and held posi. tion!/. in .}olit't. \Vilmington. and Lemont beCon' being called to St. Ro~c of Lima. I~th and. A~hlnnd in (,hic3.1l'O. Hr was in his fourtcc>nth year l\~ pa~tor of St. Ro~c nt thl" time of his death.

\ elin:' in Charit), He wa~ v(;ry active in ('harity

work, nnd ~oon beram(' known to his pUI'"honers of the "hack of the Yllrd~" district. a~ "Fnth('r Peter,"

IIi. b<>dy IllY in stntc ~Iondny. and tht' fUn('fnl ,,,'as held at nine o'clock

Senio L

~OCIAL SORORITY HOLDS CARD PARTY

Co-ed Organization Has Another Successful Af­fair; Evening Greatly

Enjoyed

1£ you think you ran't huye fun nt

mplim f

H HI

l\1 rtici n

Unit d Ci r tor « or. \ our! I1n,1 ... hu\ I T

l ollln} ,t \11 of ~moker . }\rti

Amed e J. Lam rre

Jlourhflnl1ais, III.

"()Iion"

ARSENEAU'S

CONFECTIONERY

n enul P:lTty, you ~hf)ulcl hnvl' t..·ome The r(llh."g'c Boys' Fn\orite to th(' one gin'n by thl' SO('iul SUTor- Place lo Eal ity of St. \"intor'~ (,ullp~c on ~tltur-

(by niJ!ht, .Janunry 10. .\11 who wHe ! Hourh()nnul~. 111. plt'scnt will a.sure you thnt the.r /'-------_______ ' thoroughly ('nj!',Yl'd thl'ITlIlilt..'lv,'s find

wlll mukt> you wi~h that yuu were I there. The Sorority's card pnrty wa~ n sUc('eS3 socially nnd finnnciul1y. BriuKt.', ";')00" und Bunco wt.'n' play. I t.'d. Prize:;:: {(II' bridge were won hy HOl!'er Wheatland nnd ~[i'8 Rulh

W.G.CHILD

Sanitary Market

Tuc"dny, January 13. The srrdmon .\rrinl!'ton; for " .• 00" hy .Ianw. Gal :1 16 E. Court St red wa~ dclin:rcd by the R('\,. J. Po I lahul' and )liss Agnes Stt'ller; (or The Modern School O':\lahoncy. C. S. V., and over three (Junco hy r:dwnrd Bcrcn'i uOfI )Ji!5 Tl'lephoncJ 37 hundn'd prl('st~ and rC'ligious wcrc I ~ltlry Taylor. )'Ir. an,1 .\rr~. Raymond • ______________ -' in nttl'ndancC'. Intrrment was in Dahman and )'Ir. and :\(rs. Charli.!s Mt. Olive cemcterv. Knittle werc l'hnpt~r()nes. Lnt~ in the

Re\,. J. \\~. R. )Inguirc, C. S. V., ('\"toning fl'frr.. hments W('rc !icrvcd bj" Prt'sidl'nt of St. Viator Collegl", ami the committf'c in chargp.. Th .. famou Re\', .Jame~ Lowney, C. S. Y., Vic('- qunrtl·t (although OOt(· in n while it Prcsidl'nt, attended thl' rit('~ from was n iitrict" anel then a <luintet) the College. provulctl mu, te, a8~ist(>(1 by \\"crnE-r

_____ Salg- at the piano and "Pat'" Cleary

Holy Name Hears Rev. Dr. Sheen

w.th thc well known .ax. About "Ieven·thirty (the fntal hour) quiet de~('£'ntl('11 upon the h~retofore m~rry

Everybody Lik s

CANDY We Supply St. Viator College

F. O. SA VOlE ('0.

Distributor

In (hl' t\\cntil'lh rl'ntllr~. 's there an~thin)! more prominent t hlln t h,' t end"Ill' \ tf"':11 d" stand:trditation and mass produc· tilln'! It is j.(l'nl'rllll~ conet'dcd that this i" the outstanding fac· till' in I hl' machine :I!!". Bllt shall this principle be permitted to lIl\ad,' thl' hall~ "I' edlll'ational institution:;? Such s ta ndardizing 111I!tllth" "f limit in!! the adi\it) of the mind, Thc student is 11UI thl"(lnj.(h the mill of intellectual mediocrih' and turned out to hl' a hunlcn on d\ iliwtion. :-'0" here, I bciieH. is this more notil-l'ahll' than in the hug-e coller::es and uni\crsities throughout .. \ nH~rirn. (Continued from flrst page) refrectory ami it f'll'ttlcd again into '---__________ --1

• t. Paul the Apostlr, :\ew York, RJ;rnin this year.

A, n teacher Dr. Sheen, thou!!h a youn~ ruM. has Sto'en service in En~­land, Bellirium and in the l1nited Statr, .

it.~ cu~tomary Itaidncl~ . Our congratulations and thank!

are given to the committee who did ~o much to make this card party a suce ~ and entertainment. The com­mittee was compo cd of ~Ir •. O. J.

The ~()uth of the countr~ i~ ~ho\ed into the mow of the rC·

\ oh ill!! mal·hinl·r~. operated on. molded to a certain uniform it) . ,mel then rcll'ased. Whut chance to de\ clop indi\ idualit) has thl' 1ll.ln \\ ho is l'llmpelled to accept. half a..""imilatcd. the \"ari· ,'lIs h~ hrl' t1 idea" rllnnin!! ramllant in the brains of professors tl'al'l\llll.! thl' hugl' ~cho(\t,. of the countr)! He is shaped like a i'"" .. i\ e, in.ll1imatl' do.::. literall~ kicked out if the material of

He i, abo w,'11 known to the radio Kennedy. the )Ii<..,. Julia Libby, 8udicntl's of Amenca, having been Helen O'Connor, Greta Cardosi, Ritn

\\ hi,' h hl' is madl' he not "0 malleable as it ,..h"uld tH'.

seleelM on several oc(":l~ions feT im­is belie\ ed t h,at it portant 'ermon. and addre,""," by

the Pauli5t Fathe~. O\lP,)~,'d 10 tn" Iarg-~ unh~""lfle,.., to\\n" and cities in them.

"l'l",,., 1>- Ihe ~malll'r colle!:!!' and the humble university. In 111l',..l' lalh'r plan',. thl' "ehol"", become acquainted with each I)t h,'I'. ldl'a ,. are Sifted h~ dbl·u,;,;ion. In~t ructors kno\\" their ' lu,kl1b Ill)t ,\nl~ h~ na nH's hut b~ the \ariou~ personalities "hkh t hl'~ <',,-hihi\. .\ l't)mpanionable (not companionate) group

i" fMlll"d. not unlik\' :l r.llher iar>!!.' f:unil). The men are en· ("'\)Ur;l1.!l'tt ttl l\ ' pn'"~ th('ir t.H\ n t hou!.!ht .... a nd opinions. not some­Ihin~ Ihal lh,'~ ha\t.' had poured into them. Characler is built

In ~pe:tkin~ of Dh .• _ heen. a person qualified to jud~e. re<.'cntly :;laid:

"There i" probably no Catholic pr<a<her toda)' that has the appeal of thi:". y\)un~ American prip~t."

Cathohc Journalism ha~ been en­riched by t pen of Dr. Sheen and he ha~ contributed ::;e,·eral series of impor" nt artl ]e~. A new series, "En r of tlu! )lonth," WIll becin .;>On 1n The- '\""ew W .. rld.

~[urphy. Rachael R~ach, Leone Dro­It't. )[nry L')uise Beaudair and \larie Th.r~e Lel!'ri.. We wi! h to thank them and all who attended and to e"p~ the desire that the futu,. wi!: ~ee more of such atTain."

It ha. been .uJ!~ested that the name of the S~ruor Lea~ue be chan'-!'!d to he .oHarriso Le.a~e"

m honor of the man wr.o reulJI­rected It tn 1~ and put It back into uCCessillJ CoperatJon. hann~ compltt.e :ina.!'!!! 'n: it Dntl th!3 yt"ar.

"'tT"l>t,,:I~ ,lI' ~,,,'<i 111 0 r., I found"tion", Innumerable a d\antages ,-------____ _________ ________ --,

Demand

Arseneau's Unjform BREAD

"'IT'S Q{;ALlTY SATISFIES"

C. ARSE:-iEAlJ BAKERY Bourbonnaig. JIJ.

"RfhWlTf;" ,\:-'D ~Rf)i:lE"'

BRAS\) H \ \1. l:\fJ SA COS

Jourdan Packing Co. 11· 36 W. 20tb ' treet

Chicago, Illinobl

Telephone Canal 3?S48

atf;\l'h 10 Ihl' sll1 "ll~r "rh,)o!~ than to the lal"'f!e .. \bm'e a re only NOTRE DAME CONVENT ,..-------------, :I h'" lO~t:lO~" "i t hi", Rt'nH'mbt'r. finall~, that the Oxford 1\\,\\ l'm~nt. "'" \\ ,'11 ,,:' tht' • .\.ml'riran and French Re\'olutioru:. orh:,in:lIl'(\, in SllI,lll \!n.)UP" L'f Il'"roed men, banded to~ether by ~Tl',ll Ih,)uc:ht.,;.. Tht' ~r(':1! are :'OhI3l'). Genius \\ ill not be pro­<lu, ~ b~ Ih~ in~h. the fOOl. the ~ard. The p13c:es affortlinz ki .. url' (,.r "I\\d~ and Ihl)u\!ht \\ ill be ~reat in the \\orks of th 'I'

~rhl,brs_ Th~.' pla .... 'S 3rt' onl) Ihl' in'truclions of a moderate

AccTedjted. to nlilJOi.s CniT~r .. jt1

A SeJe<.o Boa~dmi< _ ;'00, f r Girl3 aM Yocng Ladies. ThlS i~:i:c. .. Ln f.., C01ld~ .. eo«! by t Siste-rs of ~Dtre Dame, ar-d otl~Y.J

f:\-t-ry' opportunity to y U!:;:' lad~es : T a ti:. A'..I~~h. Chr;s:.Jar.. a=-1 sec.::lar edcca:ion.. ?!-::"£.- ~ na~ _ F~r Ca:..a rue, add:eu

51-TER -CPERIOP~ . 'oue Dam" Co.netn

BOCRBO~~AI5. lLLP-o"015

Dine and Dance AT

Foxy's Always Inn

CSDER SEW >1.1. ·,\GElIE.'T

Page 3: St. Viator College Newspaper, 1931-01-19

Monday, January 19, 1931. THE VIATORIAN Page 3

WESLEYAN OBTAINS J. H. Dalrymple Plans I HEDDING COLLEGE Trip Around the World ,---I_n_L_it_tle_l_9_C_a_m_p_s_

agamst Elmhurst. The Plrates have score the fil st fi eld g oal m every shown cons lderable st r ength m thelr game and lead the Irlsh at half early contest s, a nd are the da rk tIme In fact, super stItIOus folks m horses ElmhuTst has qUlte a r epu- the Vla tonan crowds have been t a tlOn f or bem g the bad boy of the known t o roo t heartJly for the Vlslt Llt t le Nm et een They wrecked the m g t eam throughout the whole first htle hopes of a good many aspmng ha lf Two Methodist Schools

Are Merged for Com­mon Benefit

AmalgamatlOn of Heddmg College, Abingdon, with IIImOls Wesleyan Umvers lty of Bloommgton, has been announced by Lester H MartIn, presldent of the board of trustees of Wesleyan. The two InstItutIOns are both Methodlst, and have slmllar ldeals and support.

Wesleyan wlll Incorporate a bnef hlstory of Heddmg m her catalogues and wllI take over the alumm of Hedding as her own Both schools have travelled a parallel road for more than seventy-five years wIth support from the same conference and m part the same people, Mr Martm explamed. Now they Wll1 travel as one The maln bmldmg of Ilhnols Wesleyan Wll1 henceforth be known as Heddmg Hall, and the portal Wll1 be mscribed wlth th,S name on a bronze plate

By th,s umon $152,04223 was add­ed to Wesleyan endowment and the sum total pledged m the present mll­hon dollar campalgn of Wesleyan was rmsed from $548,004 50 to $700,-046 73, wlth $50,000 needed to reach the subscnptlOn total necessary to vahdate pledges prevlOusly made

The agreement was consumated by A G Carmne, financlal secretary of Wesleyan

NegotIatlOns for the amalgamatIOn were started November 21 by the Rev. Loyal Thompson, an alumnus of Wesleyan, now pastor at Aledo, III The Rev Mr Thompson mfOlmed Wesleyan that he had a panshoner who had an annUlty of $40,000 wlth Heddmg college and sm ce that scrool had ceased to operate the las t few years thlS woman, whose name was not revealed, would lIke to tUln the amount over to Wes leyan

BesIdes addmg t o t he endowment of Wesleyan, the amalgamatIon makes a home for Heddmg a lumm, puts mto actIve use agaIn the Hed­dmg fund s, glves the Methodlst s of the northwest part of the sta t e a school to support agam and perpetu­lates the name of an old school held hlgh m the Methodlst conference

The H eddmg campus comprIses two block, of wooded part m the heart of the resldence d,str,ct of Abmgdon

The proPel ty lS now bemg used by Col Terry'S mIlItary school, where 100 boys of hlgh school age are be­Ing tramed The dor mlt orles ar e filled wlth boy s Col Terry has an optlOn on the property for $40,000. Th,s propcrty , . not bemg turned over to Wesleyan under the t erms of the agreement

Little 19 Standings

TEAM

St . V,ator _ MIlhhm North Centra l E lmhUl st L ake Forest _ Wec; tern Tea chers Monmout h State Teach ers Northern T eachers Eastern Teachel s McKendree Augustann Southern Teachers E ureka J acksonVllle \Vhe!l ton Bladley nIt Morns Shurtleff

2

J Howard Dalrymple, father of

JImmy Dalrymple, and well known

Vlsltor at St . V,ator College, departed

From somewhere out of the great ' Old has come a fightmg North Cent ral outfit from NapervIlle, IIIm­OIS to c1alm a place m the Llttle

on New Yeal's Day for an extended N meteen sun The Northwesteln

vacatlOn and a crUlse around the youngs ters have dIsplayed a lot of world Mr Da lrymple, wh o was for early power and are at the top of seven years an e""ICecutIve and plant the hea p along WIth the tradltlonal supellntendent f or the St one and I leaders Block Works, 631d St , and Mlchl gan Avenue, ChIcago, recently retIr ed Illmols Normal WIth lts thIrteen from a ctIve busmess lettel -men, whlCh lS, by the way, Just

He planned to spend several days five more letters than Vwtor gave m Los Angeles and Hollywood befole last year, IS doped as one of the most saIhng on the PreSIdent Flllmore for formIdable outfits m the Conference

I I A C teams durmg the fo otball season and may 1 epeat durm g the hardwood grmd

Rega rdless of the outcome of last FrIday mght's g am e, whIch has not been played at thIS WrItIng, MlllIkm must be reckoned WIth m the final count ups of LIttle Nmeteen contend­efs The Blg Blue team has elght letter-men back, and IS detennmed t o make the s trongest bld of recent

FRESHMAN FROLIC Friday, January 30, 1931

AT THE LUXURIOUS

KANKAKEE HOTEL

COON---SANDERS \\> 1LL NOT BE THERE

The DeKalb-Vlator aifa lr was 1110re da ngerous t han the prevIOUS meetmg of the two teams on the gndlron One DeKalb m an sustamed a bad cut over the eye w hen hc f ell on the floor, and Pete Laffey was removed m the las t half w hen he was thl own on hls shoulder dunng a fig ht ovel t he ball

VIator fan s were treated to a close up Vlew of the mlghty Musta­pha a nd the hne-smashmg Strombom of DeKalb m the game last Monday mght Both men were Important cogs m the powerful DeKalb football t eam, Mustapha makmg everyone's All-Conference team at quarterback, and Strom born bemg the most popu-1m fullba ck exceptmg Eovaldl of Carbondale

DePaul lS out for blood when the IrIsh engage the Blue Demons on theIr home floor lD Chlcago next month St Vlator has been the only t eam able t o humble the DePauhans m two years, and revenge lS the mght ly prayer of the Demons. It wlll be remembered that the free throw whlCh Karr dropped to glve the l11sh V1CtOry 10 the final IDlnute of play was hotly contested by Coach Kelly of DePaul, and he and h,s t eam a l e determmed to put the next game so fat' on the Ice that there wlll be no doubt about lt Well, we ' hall see what we shall see

Editor's Comment

I We should wlsh to congratulate

I1hnols Wesleyan on her recent I amalgamatlOn wlth Heddmg College

I A lthough Wesleyan IS one of Vlator's ) It t er es t nvals on the athletlc fields, alI V,atOl students t ake a fnendly

I mterc t 10 evel yother concern of our I nelghbor on t he South and wlsh them the best of luck everywhere ('xcep tmg on the hardwood floor We hope that the a cqUlslt10n WIll be especlallv beneficlal to Wesleyan both financlally and scholashcally

It IS begmnmg to look like blg thmgs for the basketball team th,s yeal St Vlator lS playmg one of t he hardest schedules m the Llttle Nm eteen thls year, whIch IS tanta­mount to sa ymg that the Insh are engagmg the tou"hest t eams m the Mlddle West If there lS any othel Confel ence wh"re the class of ball played 18 equa l 01 superlOr to that of the Lltt le Nm et een, we have not yet dI scovered It

The Freshman Frolic 18 to be held before Lent thIS year rather \>han

I as a Sprmg Dan ce as 1S the us ual

J;:j~~~~~~~§~~~~3i~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3E~~-~-~~ cu; t om The rumor that the affalr lS to be hmited t o Ft cshmen only lS

Honolulu, Japan, Chma, and Mamla In Sm gapore, Mr Dalrymple pla ns to VISIt hIS son and daughter m law, Mr and Mrs J II Dalrymple, Jr, and t helr mfant son

Later Mr Da h ymple Wlll contmue hI S Journey to Columbo, Ceylon, and up the Red sea t o Mecca and through th e Sue.l LanaI to Suez and Alexan­drIa Cros::.mg the Mediterranean sea, ) [1' Dalrvmple 1$ to V1 SIt NavIes, Rome and F lol ence and he Wll1 spend some hme "lth hl::' nephew and mece, '\11' and Mr~ Ale""(andel Levcs who l ecent ly pUI <.. ha':)ed the VIlla Gahleo at Florence Aitel v I ~lt1ng PallS and Lon donJ Ml Da lry mple '\\ 111 b avel to \\ ll!'don. hlTe, Scotldnd, the bn thplace of h" father, the late Dl Wilham Dunn Dalrymple

To see a N ormal school t akmg a lead In any branch of sports lS some­t hmg of a novelty, although Cal bon­dale Teachers dld end the f ootball season at the t op of t he heap

The old t r adlhonal enemy of the Insh, llhnols Wesleyan, ha~ so many good m en ln attendance that the TItans, a ccordm g to t he Argus, offiCIal Wesleyan pub11Cahon, ar e (.on­sidellng p lacmg two teams m com­pctltlOn Wesleyan ha d a b,t of har d luck ]n her games dunng t he vaca­tIOm., and won only from 1\forth Dahota, losmg to BrIgham Young, RILe, and Notre Dame

most emphatlcally demed At firs t, years for t he btle Mllhkm r egards a dmner da nce had been planned, but t hIS as then' year and al e m akmg the cla'3s has not as yet defimtely htt le secret of t he fd ct Llke Blad- deuded Ju,t what they Wll1 have. ley, the Blue pla yed a dLfficult Bccau,e t he dan ce lS held on Fnday, schedule dur mg the vacatlOn, t helr t he thlTlJeth, lt 15 hlghly lmprobable toughe't a sslgnment bemg t hell' that th e F rosh w llI declde on a dlD­g a me Wl th Loyola of Chlcago, whiCh ner they lost by a small marg m

Although the Carbondal e Teachel'; got an early sta rt, t hey h ave n ot been ha vmg very good luc.-k One Confelen(.e title a year I~ a good enough record for any n ormal school at t hat, when the handICap of a TeaLhel :S' college are taken mto C0D­

slderatIOn

The WIseacres of the Conference It c;eems to be somethmg of a are cautlOnmg t he strong team., ha blt for St VIator'", opponents to

rathel Sheen, one of the mos t dJbtmgUlshed of an VIator alum m, has agam proven hI e, remarkable populanty at the Holy Name m eet­Ing Father Sheen, who left VIa t or In 1917, " onc of the moot out;tan d­mg ph]losopher .. a nd chuTc..hmen In the country today Another Vlator dlumnu" the Rt Rev Bernard 1. Shell, Auxl hary B"hop of Chlcago, " Spmtudl DJrector of the H oly Name SOLiety

Page 4: St. Viator College Newspaper, 1931-01-19

THE \lATORlA~

Semester Exam Schedule 'Ionda, Januar} 2bth

\\:') ... h n'!t .n n C rt.(entl " un\JI'r \\..rt a ... uc.n ...... ful oplratlm tlY' "li1 pend C'lt! ...

JchTl 10011n 2, ("lme t- ad. t) te 30 A. '1- \lgE..hra I Tllg'onomctn ne,,, 'Jld .u .. qu'1.ntanu.· ... l'1 ... t "u.k ("'c(.ml dnn PolihLal Hht IT' of r .lrope Go"t>rnment~ ot l uropp, ((,rpurntlOn \ «ountmg

1:;0 P 'I -InHrtabrate Zoo 109)

Dr John '[dd ler. l~. hd.... bC'en Ippomh.d to ~t 'f<l n ... lIO"'PIL": In

h..lnhaket.

BAIRD-SW ANNELL

Everything in Sporting Goods

Kanl,akee'~ Lnrgcl' t ' lock

Ql \LIn RADIO Accounlmg 21, III.,ton of 'Ilddle c.,tc.\i. Lon~ 211 \\3., cl rt..lcnt I _____________ ---J

Ag<.':1 \ l"'ltor 'It thE.' LollI ge fU{'"da), Januan 2ith

R 10 A 'I -BIOlogy, Modern Indu,­tn, Gplman I FduLationdl P""Lho­logy, Am<.rKan Llter.lture, P .. vcho­logy

'\ D Goudre,u O~ h" been pro­mo~d ' to the' ranh of \Idlor In thl~

'dtiOnal Guard He \\tlll tomm .. md the jrd Bdttailon of the 12'lth 1n-

1 ')0 P M -Economlcl\:l, Lngh.,h fantn l\o\el <\d,crt"mg, Catholic Writ ("

"cdno, da>, Januar> 28th Flh\3rd ;\J olyn('~lu'\., Ac.aticnI} '25,

ha, bef'n obltl!cd to go to \1110na m que ... t of hea lth Here' .., hopmF: the

N. 1£. :!lBarrottr IBttrbl'r f3l110P

q 30 A "\1 -C.ollege Algebra . Ac countmg I, Chemll\:ltry I, RphgiOn 21, Amell<.an Go\ernment, French 31

~uni;)htn (. of t he South ,\>111 n ... tote '---------____ --' him to health

OBITUARY 1 30 P M -( hem "try II, H"ton of I Fn~ilsh Ll teratule, Phy",c', Money I anr! Bankmg, EthlC." The \ taLou an L ,tend .. It... moc, t

Thur l\:l da", . Ja nu ar} 29th. he:\l tfelt condolence ... to Jame ... ha\<-g 30 A M - Religion I , LogiC, rhem- anaugh, Academy 'O~, upon the death

"tlY 21, CU lope " n<e l Q70 of h" btothel Raymond Tho 1un-11 50 P M -Sallu, t, French 1. Eng- etal ""' held 10 St Angela , church,

I"h I, (1045 period) Organic Chicago and the ,ermon wa, dell\er

Einbeck's Studio Our pholograph~ are lI1 expcn­bl\ c, \ e l tre.t ' llred for their

\\olth a~ hVll1g portraits

133 North Schuyler Ave.

Phon" 107 Kankakee, III. Chemistry, Office Management cd bv Rev John P 0 Mahoney, ( S Fflday, January 30th. v Interment \\3<; In the Mount Car- . _______ . _______ .

8 00 A M -Eng!J' h I, (11 40 per- mel <emetet y The decea,ed w." I IOd), Clcelo, Anatomy and PhyslOl- also a ,tudent of St \ Jator, .lttend-

Mav be vour bes t (uend v. on'L tcll you, but our co-eds Will ogy, German 21, Engltsh Drama, 109 here m 1913

'riley thl ew a em d party thc othel Illght, and a certam young Ontology f G L I man 'pcnl thlee hOlli S dOll1g hl ~ be~t a t bndge. When t h e time 150 PM - History 0 reece, atm , Th. ,ympath,es of the College

~ Pl ose, Flench 21, MechanIc.al thlOUgh the VlatOlJan arc aho ex- I c,lmc to u\\ald th~ pn7es, the) ca lled out hl b name as the Willner Drawmg tended to ArthUt, (Ylll, and Albett 10 1 men I-Ic (\.iJl'dcd a carton of e lgarctte~, but thcy handed I Nollce to Student. hellv, former , tudent" upon the him ,1 boLLle ot bath ba l t~ Do}, what an lI1s ult! If we were I Student's gradeShwll; be gIVen honly death of their father, Mr MIChael

. when a ll t he teac. Cl <; reportl\:l ave Th f I h Id f ) Oll, Rogt' , v. e'd send each onc 01 them a lalge bottle of Llsterme. [ been entered Watch bulletm bOdtds Kelly e unera \Va, e 10m Mount Cdrmel chUl (.h on De(cmber

* * t * * * fOl noilce 121, 1030, and a lalgc number of old

And t he J3radley Tech tell" us that "orne of their Freshmen I ,tLd.nt> wele 101 attend ante arc '00 'omall that t he , arc ordenng their tuxedos with knee II AL UMNI --

I We w lc" h a lso to exte nd OUl sym­]J . ll1t'l. Maybe Bunny Oldham a nd Joe Fortune will g et tuxedo H,s Lordship, the Rt Rev Bernard pathle, to Dan Bergan on the death tIrc "e~. I J SheJi, D D , Au,lltal v B"hop of I of hi. Wife which occurrcd at the

* * II' * * * ChIcago, dell\cred hI S first annual Mayo ClInI c. m Rochec,tc l , Mmn,

S ealon of LI <, lenne Salg blought ~ome back with him me.sage to the leade" and the pet- I Saturda; , Januarv 10 runeral ,e:-p g, , onnel of the Catholtc Scoutmg vi ce, wele held from St Pal! Ick ,

I I om MC"lco So mebod, opened t he bottle and discovered that I Movement, of which he IS the DIO- chUt ch, Kankakee, and bunal wa, 10

Il had a p~cultal'-c\ en lamlltar-<,mell, so he poured a bit on ce,an Dllectol , on Monday evemng, Mount CdlvalV cemetelY t il e nOOl and , tl uch a matc h to It 'Veil, It's a good thmg he January 12, at the fit.t annual dmner 1---------------, j}) UI ed onl" a ltttle or there might have been a benous explO~lOn. fot the Cathohc Scout leaders, which . When in Kankakee You Are

\\ (' \\ undel 11. It \\a<, Salg's ga<,ohne l ebel ve. ~:~r~~:~ o:\: e O~~~~\~oreth:t1;;re~~~ ' Always Welcom e at the

* * * * * * Club I Merchants' Cafe Stcwed: l\1,IY I ,a) goodni~ht to }OU in a different way to- Among the recent d encal change.

Pullman Booths, Soda Foun­t a in, Majestic Radio

While You Wait.

I1\ght? D,ltC: Yes, go ahead. S tc\\ed: Auf \\Ieder"ehen.

1: * 11 * * *

In the ChIc.ago Arc.hdlOce~e " ere the f ollowmg shIite; of Vlcltor alumm

Phone 954 J . Berelos, Mgr.

The Very Rev VlctOl PrImeau has been appoInted pastor of Our Lady of Grace ChUlch, tlansferred flOm I St Jo,eph's of Manteno '--- -------------'

Amedee T. Betourne

Pharmacy

CUT RATE DRUGS 119 Cour t St., I(ankakce, Ill.

Buy Your Guaranteed Used Cars Here

ROMYHAMMES INC.

[ORD

Authorized _

LINCOLN

LUNA BARBER SHOP

First Door

North of Luna Theatre

The favolllc tOPIC of thiS colunm 111 the pas t has been Ken BUbhman H e hheb pubhclt~, and h e couldn't beem to r ate the "G !tmp"e~", ,0 \\ C ha\ e "ghmp~ed" him here. It seems as though h0'1\ nc\ CI le.ll n \\,h \, ]U,t the othel day h e was seen struttmg .1bout \\( ,1lll1g a monocle. If a n) one ~ees him g0ll1g to dmnel' m .1 "..,Oll j) and It.,h ", pleasc, oh, please do bomethmg-do anythmg -hut don·t let him gct as tal as the lefectory.

The Rev A J SavalY has been .------- - --------- - --------- - ­

'tl .. * .... * ..

appomted Msgr Primeau's sUCCessor a t St J oseph's, :\1anteno, bemg trans­fe rred from St Geolge parish, St Gem ge, Ilhngl~, '\\ here he has been c;tatIOned for the past four yeals

Our "eekly Pome I a'"stant to Fatbet Dufault Ah, \\ oe is me If I should see Re, T Demans has been appomt-

HOTEL KANKAKEE Sidney H erbst, Pres. and General Manager

DINING ROOM -:- MAGNIFICENT BALL ROOM

A hearty welcome awaits the ~tudent~ and fnends of St Viator College

NORTHEAST CORNER SCHUYLER AT MERCHANT

R ev Joseph A Lareau WIll suc­ceed Father Sa, ary at St George. He has been transfen ed from St Ro~eJ Kankakee, where he has been I

The \\ oolus or the Smckersnee, I ed to St Rose, Kankakee , transfer- ,------ ---------------- - ---- --, (To be contmued). " ed from St :l>Iargaret ;\Iary church

*~**i<* I -- I BlOther Paul Hutton, C S V , '2b, It ~eem~ th.:!t thcle 1~ a bit ot a questIOn on the campus as now statIOned at the Semmary In

to \\ hethcl the Flcbhmen \\!l1 t hrow a e!lllner dance, or not I I '

lhlo\\ .l dll1nel ddme, and a~ to \\ hether the F1'e~hmen \\ III lll- ENJOY II \ lt c the upper-tla<,bmen or \\ hether the Freshmen \~lll not 111-

Ite the uppel-Llab,men, and \\ hether the Freshmen \\111 hold It 011 thc t hn tteth 01 \\ hethel the) \\ III not hold It on te thirtieth, ane! \\ hethel' campu, \\ III be ltfted tor the dance or \\ heth er C.1mplh \\ III not be lttted fOI the d.ll1ce. It ~eems to us that If the eight ball \\ el C plaHdll1 the comer pochet, the leave would oe mOl e dlfucult

.. '" ~ * ,., .. Ane! then thele \\ a., the efhClenC\ e\.-pert \\ ho merged thp

dog ..,ho\\ and the flca UllU'o * .. * .. '* ..

ICE CREAM

BE A BUILDER OF ST. VIATOR JOIN THE EXTENSION CLUB

Help Rai se The

Million Dollar Endowment by outnght glft, lI1 ~ uranee, bequest or annUIty You can get 6'}, on your money and lea"e the

capital for the Endo~ment

Write for particulars to

St. Viator College Extension Club Incorporated

1939 Straus Bldg, 310 S MIchigan Ave. Chicago, III Telephone Wabash 2727

J P. O'~lahone} , Treaburer "0000. 1 "leep, !" I --------------------~L_ ________________________________________ ~

Page 5: St. Viator College Newspaper, 1931-01-19

Monday, January 19, 1931. THE VIATORIAN Page 5

IRISH HANG UP TWO MORE CAGE VICTORIE.S DEKALB FORCES

IRISH TO LIMIT Teachers Catch Viator­

ians on off Night and Nearly Wreck Hopes

SENIOR LEAGUE Standings

Team HUllg'IY Five Vnlllties P011le<:;

N ig htmal es Dc ll11quents

Won Lost PeL 2 0 1.000

o 1000

Catchmg the Insh cage machme on Go ld bllckel S

an off Ill ght, the Teachel s of NOI t ho Delmeatols

1000 500 500 500 500

ern 111mOl S 01 mal forced the home l\Ionks 1 o o o o o o

500 .000 .000 000 .000 000

.000

team to the Illmt and almost cap- Clll siers tured the game. A detel mmed In::,h \Vlntc Mu les dl'l\ e In the final half gave them a Dleadnoughis lead that was at one time 26-16 und Huskels sewed up the game, although De- Chuckers Kalb's vahant come-back broug ht Flyer.:;

2 2 2

the final count to 26-22 The game opened fast, wlth the

visItmg team scormg first dS IS al­most tradltIonal. Laffey mIssed a long one, anI) the Teachers dropped in another to lead 4-0 Vlk~or made a free thIOW, and DeKalb followed SUIt to ma.mtam theIr four pomt lead The two teams matched bask­ets and free throws throughout the remamder of the first half wlth VIa­tor droppmg m a basket out of tUlTI just before the gun sounded to leave the score at half t1ln e 11-9 In favor of t he Vlsitors.

Irish Open U p. Returmng for the second half, the

Insh opened up theu· attack, and gave DeKalb a gltmpse of the powel WhICh submerged DePaul, Shm tleff and Bradley The Green scored etght pomts to DeKalb's two to glab a 17-13 lead. DeKalb stopped the Iri sh attack, and although the home outfit had one more hot period, the V1:-:'ltors were dlsplaymg more real basketball S V,ator soon had a 26-16 lead, and with three and a half mmutes:o play, attempted to stall. The move­ment was almost dlsastrous The IrIsh floor WOI k was ltttle short of pltlful. The excellent ball handlt',g dlspla.yed m the Bradley con ted W35

totally lackmg, and DeKa lb took the ball from the Irish Wlth apparent ease

DeKalb Comes Back.

The first round of the Semor League finds Cal loll's Vamtlec; tied for the lead WIth Joe Hoog·s HunglY FlVe and Bill Todd's Pomes. Sc..Oles havc been conslde lably low, and t he Hungry F,ve holds both of ltS VIctor­Ies by bare one pomt margms A glImpse at the standings of last year at thIS tI me finds Cat roll on top also, a pOSItion he held untIl near the end of the season, when lllJunes cut hIS team and forced the V:1mtles mto the ImmOl tal playoff Wlth J1In Hunt's All-Freshman outfit BIll Todd's Pomes, by the way, are com­posed of former HIgh School stars and a le doped to do bIg thmgs

Coot Larh m pulled another of hIS helo stunts when he looped a long one In the final second s of play of the Delinquents-Monks contest and fOlced the g ame Into an overtIme The SCOle at the tUlle of Lalkm's msplled heave stood at 7-5 111 favor of the Monks, but the Delinquents got gOing In the overtime and pulled the affan out of the fire by a 9-7 count

The prlze for hlgh score for the season thus far goes to the Chuckers by virtu e of theIr 31-13 WIn ovel the Dehneators Carney and company swamped BIll GIbbons and hIS crew m one of the wIlde<5t affaIrS yet seen on the gym floor The tImekeepers have been accused of lengthenmg out the affalr a wee blt at the end, but there lS li ttle doubt that the Chuck­ers were havmg theIr evemng

Let's remisce-remember way back when the lllspectors were here and scarc.ely a student VISIted the lIbrary. We lested m all ItS solItary splendOl, beautIfully qmet and hopelessly un­dlsturbed

SPONSOR OF SENIOR LEAGUE VIATOR TAKES OVERTIME GAME

r

REVEREND ELIAS M. KELLY

Irish Show Power in the 22-17 Defeat of Brad­ley. Game Runs into

Extra Period.

Coach Ddhman and h" undefeated Viator five gave Bradley theJr first c"c tbac..k of the season m L1tt1e Nme­tcen compet.tIOn by edgmg out the PeoTlan<; 22-17 In an overtIme perIod game The Jr"h eommg from behmd m the regular playmg tIme tIed the count at 16 all before the final whl c, tle blew In the overtIme perIod they had thmg~ qU1te theIr own way, C,COI mg seven pomte; to Tech's one

Brad ley Leads at Half. Bradley began the seonng when

Stemer sank a short basket Romary evened the c..ount when he sank a beautiful .hot from outSIde the c.trcle The scormg came at slow mtel vals, both teams bemg very con­servatIve They would work the ball

=================-===~~~~~:::~~~~~~~~~~ down t he floor and, usmg a delayed

VIATOR PLAYS offen.e, wou ld! walt for an opemng Double Dribbles In Consequentl y, every shot whIch dId

not rmg up two pomts was taken PRACTICE GAME The Senior League from the backboard by the defense. ------------ -' 1 Tech agam forged ahead when Meyer

Irish Win Warm-up En­counter from Gilman

Owls 35-18

In a practIce warm-up for the Bradley game, Coach Dahrnan pItted hIS cagel's agamst an amateur outfit flom Gilman on the mght of Monday, the fifth . Smce the game meant nothIng to the VlatOl'lans, Dahman se ized the opportumty to SIze u11 some of hIS resel ve matenal, and u;ed th ,rteen men throughout the course of the evemng. The Owls, who were cOnI posed of several ~x­

high school stars, and a coach or two, and gave the Irish second and thu·d prOVIded some classy competItIon, sh mg men a good WOl kout

The "LIttle 19" raGe for basketball dnbbled m for a basket A mInute "upremacy takes a back seat at Vla- later Cloth.er pulled the same stunt ior, With the annual renewal of The Towards the half each team, qUIte Semor League. e"{hausted, mlssed several short shots

and at the mtermlssIOn Bradley led

The motto of CedriG G.bbons and 11·9 hIS ICDelmeators" when the gomg IS tough IS "Take lt easy, fellows, It'S a long old struggle" Glb attnbutes hlS 39-6 defeat at the hands 01 Carney's "Chuckers" to lack of trammg on the part of hIS "Dehn-eators "

The second half was much like the first untll the last five mmutes. B,adley had a lead of five pOints and wele fightmg desperately to keep It. Laffey scored for the IrIsh after takmg the ball from the board and dllbbllng out to the foul lme where he arched a beautiful shot. Furlong,

Joe Hoog's "Hungry FIve" and conttollmg the tIp-off most of the Vmce Mooney's "Hu<5kels" battled on game for the Insh, agam tIpped to pretty even terms Sunday mornmg, I hIS mates and ClothIer san1.. a long JanualY 11th. The score, 4-3 We l one to cut the Bradley lead to one wonder who pItched. pomt Before the game ended Romary

_ __ was fou led beneath the basket, and,

The "Hungry FIVe" have a most I after mIssmg . the filst free throw generous forwald m Almel'oth He calmly sank the second to tIe the shot at hIS oppnoents' basket, and, SCOle Bradley blew an opportumty although he mIssed by a net ::.trmg I to wm the game by nl1ssmg a free It showed the absence of Scotci~ throw befOle the gun sounded.

blood m hIS vems Irish \V lll.

--- The overtIme pelIOd wa.s crammed

Sensmg that theIr stall mIght lose the game, the Irl sh opened up theu· offenslVe agam, and mIssed short baskets WIth almost unbeltevable regulanty DeKalb, meanwhIle, wac; takIng advantage of the demoraliza­tIOn of the SaInts to add SIX pomts to t heir total and come withm strlk­mg distance of the Vlatonan lead. Two beautiful one handed shots by Strom born and Pace brought the crowd to Its feet to cheer the Teach­ers durmg theIr vahant rally, but t he I rIsh lead was too great to be overcome, and the Green team re­covered itself shortly before the gun sounded to retam the mastery of the sItuation.

The opemng combmatlOn of Wes­tray, HamIlton, Hayes, Chnstman and Schwartz held the Owls on even terms until shortly before half bme, when the Irish began to find the hoop and dropped In two baskets to lead 14-12 In the second half, Dahman substituted freely, and finally fimshed the game WIth t he

everythmg seems to go wrong St first team m to unlImber Strangely VIator can thank ItS lucky c:;tar that cnough, the Owls, who had been un­It was not Bradley, MIllIkin or able to make any headway agatn!:.t Wesleyan who found them In such a the Il'l sh subs, seemed to find the

Ald .e's "Monks" lS an old FreSh- I wlth wJld shots and passes ClothIer man aggregatIOn The "Scum of the mIssed a flee thlOW, but a second edIth" seem to be the "class of the latel Rommy was gIven two gratIs league II shots and agam sank one Laffey

dlopped a basket In flam outSIde Fat Carroll's "VamtJes"--·our guess the cHcle, puttmg the IrIsh way

at the best show on the campus ahead Before Bradley could re-cover he sank a short shot w hich

Viator In Bad Form . It was Just anoter of those affaIrs

like the Shurtleff encounter. The Insh, after playing one of the greaL­est games ever wItnessed on the local floor again st Brad ley looked like a hIgh school team against De­Kalb. The tremendous offensIve power which flashed so bri lliantly In the clos'lng mmutes and overtime of the Bradley game w'Os uncovered fo1. but two brief Interval. in the DeKadb affair. The close guardmg WhICh feature dthe DePaul encounter was nowhere to be found, and DeKalb took frequent pot-shots at the hoop. The Insh floor work was terrIble They allowed the Teachers to tie them up and take the ball from them m alm ost Innumerable lnstances. In short, It was just one of those mghLs which every team experIences when

condItIOn The lme -up

ST VIATOR FG FT TP

Romary, f 3 2 8

Laffey, f 0 2

FUl long, c 3 9

ClothIer, g 0 0

Karr, g 2 5

HamIlton, f 0 0

Westray, f 0 2

Schwartz, g 0 0

Totals 10 6 26

DeKALB FG FT TP

Mu.tapha, f. 0 0 0

Lakm, f 2 4 8

Pace, C 4 2 10

SmIth, c 0 0 Stlombom, g . 1 1 3 Dudley, g 0 K,ttleson, g

Totals 7 8 22 Referee Young, III Wesleyan. Umpu·e MIllard, III Wesleyan.

regulars easy, and outscOled the fhst team durmg the two or three mm­utes m whICh It played The final count was 35-18 In favor of the IrIsh

All of the Irish subs looked I',ood In thIS game, and conslCierable talent was uncovered Schwartz led the Viator scollng WIth fOUl baskets and a f , ee throw for a total of lllne pomts Westray was second WIth seven pomts, and Red Hayes dumped m three fi eld goals for a total of SIX POInts These three Freshmen stood out m parbculal and look like lIkely tlm bel' for future Illsh outfits

The 1meups

ST. VIATOR HamIlton, f Romary, f Westray, f. S,lve,.o, f Laffey, f Hayes , c. Wllkms, c.

FG FT PF TP 2 0 4 o 0 1 o

0 0

7 0 2 6 0

Furlong, c Chl lstman, g. Wlrken, g Karr, g Schwaltz, g ClothIer, g

GILMAN Roe, f Lyons, f LeContey, f . Gllesple, f Kreeb, c Barnes, g Hunt, g HIldebrandt, g

Refcree Changnon.

o o o

o 3 2

o p,act,cally sewed up the game The o PeOlIans were helpless, shootmg 3 wJldly and passmg erratICally . 4 Stemel scorcd then only POlll t In

4 1 0 9 the oveltIme WIth a free thlOW.

o 0 0 ST VIATOR FG FT TP - [ RomalY, f 2 3 7

13 9 FG FT 2 0 o 0 1 0 o 2 4 o o o

7

2 o o o

4

5 35 Laffey, f 3 0 6 PF TP I FUllong, 2 4

o 4 Kat 1', g 0 1 0 ClothleI, g 2 0 4

i ; Iwestray, f 0 0 0

o 10 Totals 9 4 22 2 0 BRADLEY FG FT TP o 0 Esterdahl, f 1 0 2

StemeI, f 2 1 5 Meyer, c 3 5

18 Mace, g 0 2 Gallt<, g . 1 3

------ Mc..Clarenc..e, cO O 0 Then thele IS the story ot the Redd, gO O 0

s tudent who borrowed a dIme from the bell-hop Totals 17

Page 6: St. Viator College Newspaper, 1931-01-19

THE CARD SHARKS ARE AT IT AGAIN

Library Column

\. the datt J~ dra\l mg near for fh rr'lUlrtri Tf'.1dmg for the Fre,h ml n to b<. completeJ. the hbrar; be·

THE VIATORIAl't

FROSH FROUC TO BE ON JAN. 30TH

Many in Attencl('p ~e;

Author Gypped Out Of Prize

(om( .1t tlmf'- a Ci(f'ne of fe\en~h 1 D b H ld A ct .11, '\\ar and Peace" the> ance to e e fter

(ngl rh CT} for. but It , mo.tly war Exams in Gold Room AI,o WI "ould ilke to know why

• th(le I" ,uch a great demand for Of Kankakee Hotel (tct.lln l-ook13 and none at all for

B> FRA "( Ie, LARKI" othc.r... Queer, l<,n't It how many The annual Freshman Frolic '" III

Our e,tar Rcpol t<r ('lI1~ then. nrc for HAnel" and the be hC'ld on the e\<cnmg of Janudry

HlIl of Dream," and how few for 10, m the Gold Room of the 1<.anka· On ~dluld IV (.\fmng the hove; "O(~ lhdtkfray'" "Vamtv Fair" c:lnd Boc;- h.ce Hotel

lime. out. from <;(mor i('lgu(. hac.1 c" Hell ~ "LIfe of John"\on" bhl1, we The dance, at; planned, "'Ill be the h til K Ime':> d.nd Clther (imp 'llll\ think \\e rna}' find a ",olutlon v.hen mot;t e~clusr"c In the history of lhc ItIC .. to trek OV'r to the lefect I y to v"c. rc.cdll (.elYm remarks ':>uch as l ('oUtge The clas,; of ''34 has plom­Indnl ,S(c' In th( io':>l .Jnci dnCl( nt tTt of "Haven'l,. .)'OU a e;horter one than l':>ed to exert every force po<;slble to

that?' and "What IS the .hot t .. t mal..e the ddnce one of the blllhant pI tl-l"'1g curel..., A':> the ~aga goe", a bIography In the lIbrary?" 1 <;o(.la l e\cntc; of the c;ea<:;on Com-uoodlv (lOV d Wd..., thc)c BJ Id~(l nnd I mlttees hs\c been appomted under ",00' "( r( f( ~t Ul ul for t he more The (athoht Book of the Month 1' 1 the directIOn of Patnck N Fanell J.\oph,"tto(. lItd and p~y(hulogou~ pC.T- I<Llfe'q an Art," by Franc Noham ae; general (.halfman The tommlttee., ('on d,Ll( , \f,ll1h qUIte a ft"" of .... he From n little <;UI reptItlOus pecp1llg I me a" follows (o llc vutn, mel (o-cd~ g'ta\ llatc.d thlou;"h the book, for we really TI ckets and Programs

H IY dIdn't haH: tIme to read all of It w,. nntllrdlly to th(l bunco tcl1!1c.~ The. f I h ' I Robert Delaney, chan man fOI Ie 1 lopped tJ.t I(~ J.pP<"t.lrc.d HlY ce t at Ii WIll furnIsh much plca<:)- Mlo;;e; Julia Libby dlf J'I fltd .:lnd ~lu~t(l( fOi they \\l~J e I urehto

h the {reader You c.ome acro~., I Willard Shufhtowc;kI

I':IUC. It<; 0 wl<;dom ac; thIS

hOI n or thut ~.,<,(.ntlal attllbutect, IIJ f I MUSIC 11 e Ie; a wayc; chOKe That IS C

n 1 Ill( I} c.,Ug'ul ho",l<" '!...l Ii ann pPI'per h I harle<; Byron, chairman (ontu1l1CI~, ..lncl the etetnal bread W y It I!:' an art To lve IS to choose, P James Almeroth pille. ftc-all ", lhe nnah-tlc. ob.,e1\ant to lI ve. happily IS to know how to Burton DeVere

f I 'k d h choo,", and happmess depends on the R t C tt

oune .1 "l.T1 mg para 0' a., (",an nature of OUI chOice" ecep Ion omml ee dt! ed In and out among thcbe farlll- 1 II r John W Mehren, chairman 111 lnhJc. ... , fOJ he found many and 1 0 tr} to frIghten oUlselves WIth Harry J HartIgan

whdt v.c c.annot c~cape IS not ,ery \aJ lc.cI e~l)l('~~lOn<; of e.onfusIOn, diS devel " Mlbs Marne Ann Smole gu~l, pUlli('rnent and tllumph, whel(, I "Your mmd Wi ll Ia u Decoratmg CommIttee 1 (fo l ( hnd oern uut one umverc;aI b f h P Y yo falc;e, MISS Ruth Arrmgton, chaIrman " plc ...,...,lOn-thal of bovme VdtUlty f u~ I you ave a heart It Will never MISS Marie Ann Smole

You kno\\, It'~ an ob,eL.t le<;,.,on of i 81 you" MISS Agnec; Stelter lhe fil , t wdter 10 two of the mo"t I The \\liter of the nottce for t he MISS Julia Libby lI11port,mt philo,ophlc' to the tn. Ca th olic Book of the Month says that MI SS Edna Stelte1 ttlhge.nt man who attend" a (.ard tht rrenth hked It, but then he 1'e- These commIttees were elected at poll tv In It hc find" a ll the theOlles flects lithe French are shrewd" whIch the last c1at;s meetmg and promise and pi m( Ipl," oJ I;thlt' and Pwchol. 1 ,eems a I ather nasty thrust big thmg' for the class of '31. OPo" lll"ldC' m'1n1fe .... t The nuthor (no 1 The type of dance ha ":. not been "Oen,,{ 01 ego Inlenrled) made a prl- I The foIlow lTIg new books have been deCIded upon as thIS artIcle gops v) '~lf< o;U I' c, of lht cVlden< e and d15- leccIved pres<; As the day of the dance lS tOH I ed no It" thdn thn ty.five play· Five Maste,,-Joseph W Krutch F n day, It IS Improbable that the af· CI" 1 cnlg'e, ed In i.:lC't the author \\ as Men and Ma(.hmes-Stuart Chase faIr WIll be a dmner-dance, 85 wa., U <' on ly pt r C:;O n not to rcmg, Pl'l- Thc TragIC Age-Claude G Bowers first planned 11181 tlv bc(..H1~e he had ne\er hcard I Amellca Comes of Age-Andre Sleg- The entlle "tuclent body of the f l t lMt \It pll01 to thl' party fned College Will be m Vlted and the dass

Cd Hunt \\(, ... d l,;;,t1l1ctly c;een to · The Tlagedy of Waste-Stualt Chase of 'J4 w lll enneavor to sho\\- tnenl a denl off lht bottom, whi le certam I Literature and the Amellcan College good t llne \ JUnp: fen1dlcc.. at the Bunco table~ It VIng BabbItt The chapel ones to be lnvIted are t Ilt.d ull ... uc(,c~~ful1y to IIe.,nake" the Europe SInce 1914-F Lee Benns Mr and Mrs Clarence J Kenne<iy. dlC'{ n" t.hc ,,,ay, be It to the Irn- Hill of Dreams--AI thur Machen Ml and Mr~ Ravmond Ddhman, and mOltdl Cledlt and J:"lol y of St Viator I Tono.Bungay-H G Wells Mr and M" W C Claney (OllCJ.!I~ln " that not one dIce \\a., Remember, come one, tome all IllI~.,mg Unel the patty \\as ovel To the EdItor of the Vlatonan InVitatIOns may be obtamed aiter

Ju -,t \vh<'1) the authol and hI ::' tn- I May I ofrel you a suggestIOn J anualY 15 from P N Farrell or \ IIll.llIC' PHl Ln('1 had found theu' -which I thInk WIll create more mter- clny mpmber of the t1C.ket committee ,tlld( ,t "500" and hdu pedected an e9t In the college paper? Why not

If you haven't read Lampe's edIt­OrIal, we suggec;t t hat you do so It IS worth the time

mt-Ilt Ite "et of <;Ignab "hel ebv each! make anangements to put a contrI­knc\\ \\ h \1.. the othCl hcld in illS butl0n box at some consplCIOUS place hand tht' .luthollbec-. had to tall the I about the campus or In one of the \"hole thmg off on account of {all1 Il" e LUlldmgs, say the h brary By domg lIe (of COUl'" the duthot) feel, to I thl, I thmk you Will denve much m· th l, da\ that It thel. wele anothel formatIOn as to the attitude of t he THE CITY BANKS

Kankakee, IlL (! \Inc to pll\ at that tllne he "ould 1 student body, etc. What matenal IS

h l.n e bCC'll telt.nm to have \\on the I fit fOl plmtmg may be sent to press, Luth\' Stllh.e<; Be<;ld..:-", m'1.n\ ::.econd . otherln the less plomlnent pla(.e, Welcome Your tOllldOi bo\' ... 'lIt:.. unuel SUbplLlOn of\the \\astc ba ... ket h 1\ mg ll1 tHlc TIlht.ah.e~ In theIr favOl uJust a Student"

\\'h<..n Hldmg then ::.(..Ole" Dem <lJust a Student" But to g-d hdck to the eats the 'Tt" a pleasure to dIscover some

nIl \1\':. to man· ... hemt They \\eIC 1111 f t t f t t on th tht.. fOl TIl of a one tom ... e dmner- mam e" d. 10~h 0 ~~ eres e tah.t ..tnd lOn"te

t .... el \ (.d h\ "e, eral campus In IS pu IcatlOn As an

Ion ~ufTellnc: and "elt-sacnfiung a~!:'ulance of my appleclalton, a p. I t tl d t t do I beautiful "hlte bo"\. has been plated

gnl ... \\ho ittl lell U\ 0 b h U Id Ibm the hbrdrv ~Iay It be filled to

tI'tll bt..,t 'V t e eal 0 1 lalY lo\erfto\\mg before ever l::.sue' tOl \\ ho ... <. edut.ltton the blll\\ -out Y \\ h htltl The., \\ele ~ITIlph palll I 1\." e\el, ho"eHl 11\ glILiOU' '"11k, be,to"c i Ye Ed on thlm b\ U-::. men Thnt "<l~ the

Banking Business

Cor. Court St. and Schuyler Avenue

V ~~r~~~~~sT~~:S For Less

KANKAKEE

CLOTHES by Stem Block and ~ll chaels Stern Enro S'lnrts.

SHOES by Nunn Bush and Frle",:!· h Fn~.. Inter" oven HOSler)

h, l"t \\ p}(.h u.., men (ould do to I ACl..ompamed by much shckmg of "ho\\ OUI 'lPPle{.l..thon fOl the ef- h.111, pl(.ture~ of VIator S basketball {Ott ... ot thE' ~p('o.ll C;oL111 SOlOl team "ere taken la::.t "eeb. }t\ to mIke the e\on1O" 1 ':IUU .. E;::..... L _____________ ---l

\\.,nu !:>llg llU Plt (lell\ ell· Fashion Believes in .----------------; thl.lll,d the gu.,h \\Ith be,utl!UI, G G G W dUd" on "~e pllno lnd ~ l'\.ophonc ••• eaves H'putl\eh -I.(\e1 the ptonk h,dl YOUR :-IEXT SL'1T AT dt;.putLd tht:' 'luthOi {,\':U1.1h ... tt:.p I

"ttl 0\01 to th, pHilO ,hUtl.. 1 iC\\ i Jl-IFFE & Sn.NS h.; .... u 'g ... hOlll... plIH:.d 1 it\' lun'" - V 111d tl1l11, lIld (len pill'; 1 0 rhtult I ~ - ------ HENS ---------___. REACH· WRIGHT & DITSO:-l .....----- OUTFITTERS _____ \\ lit b I' to~l~ fil1 nO hm~ \\10n 7

1 ------ - =-=--___ ..c:::"'" I

Kankakee, TIL Lambert Hardware

)londny. January 19. 19;n.

THE FRANKLIN PRESS CO. PRI::\TER ' A::\D ,'TATIO~ER

I'nntIn!!. Enp,Ta\ In 1(. Office Supphe~. Loo'e Lt:>af Form-. Bmdt'r.... Etc.

264 East Merchant Street Telephone 406 l{ankakee. 111.

RIEL Y & RIEL Y eHAS C RIELY DONALD i\[ RIEL.

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS A D DEALERS

Electnclans for St VIator College

Telephone 995 362 East Court Street

D. J. O 'LOUGH LIN, M. D. PractIce r imlted to

EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

Bell Telephonp 253

C02 CIty National B,lIl k Bldg. KANKAKEE, ILL.

KANKAKEE PURE MILK CO. Milk and Cream Bulgarious Butter Milk

3!)6 SOUTH SCHUYLER AVE.

Always DrInk Pasteunzed MIlk. Our Wagons Pa~s Your Door Every Mornmg" Before You Have Breakfast.

Both Phones 45 DRINK MILK

McBroom's Cafe First Class Restaurant I E~tabhshed 1908

Meals, Short Orders, Specials and COHfections Pri~ate Dining Room for Banquets and Parties

KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS

B. L. FITZGERALD

Insurance, Loans and Bonds

605-606 Volkman Bldg.

Leave Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning With

SHEA BROTHERS AGENCY DOMESTIC LAUNDRY CO.

Dry Cleaners Rug Cleaners

KANKAKEE, ILL.

Leading Purveyors to the Institutional Table

Forty-seven }ears expenence m sup­pl~mg Quahty Food Products for ill· ~tltutlOnal and rC'1ta.ur;mt reqUlre­merl::, hab perfected our SU'Vlce and Oul value<; beyond compan'1on..

Our Cdelweb Trade Mark has become the 'ymbol of fine quality foods eco­nomlcall> packed All of our products t.re packed III the contamer"\ most con\ (ment and economIcal for you.

JOHN SEXTON & COMPANY )IAl\LF~CTlJRL'iG '~HOLESoI.LE GROCERS

ILLl,"OIS. ORLEoI. ..... S oI.XD KIl\GSBl,;R1c STS. CmCAGO \\Ith the P .no It ,,'- "' "dler I Hotel Bldg. Kankahee, Ill. II Sporting Goods 1111 t I 1'----------------1 !.--------------------'------