St. Viator College Newspaper, 1932-01-15

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ATTEND THE

1tfintnrinu

SOPHOMORE DANCE

FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1932

VOL. XLL,(

NO. 7

IRISH CONQUER DEKALB ,.

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ILLINOIS WESLEYAN DEFEATED BY IRISH ~ - --------------------------.----------- -------------------------------.--------------------- ~

BOXING SQUAD TO DON GLOVES SOON SECOND WIN IN IRISH CONQUER VIATOR IRISH WINS THIRD cSophomore LITTLE NINETEEN ST. THOMAS LITTLE NINETEEN elass C))ance and Schwartz ReCONFERENCE RACE CONFERENCE To Team.

[January 29th Laffey turn Baker's Shot Decisive; RoTILT 23-22 mary. Laffey and Schwartz In Gold Room Of Share Honors.

In a recent interview, John co ran, boxing instructor, owned no boxing meets for the coming son had been defin:~ely closed. expressed the hope of m eets St. Louis U., Illinois Normal,

Laffey's Stellar Playing Nets 12 Points: Contest Close All The Way. St. Viator refused to be beaten b y the DeKalb Teache r s in the fin",l minutes of a hectic game and edged out a 23-22 victory. It was the thir d conference win for the Saints ~nd the second c lose decisio=> gamo they played within five days.

Romary Ties Score.

Late in the second half Viator was trailing DeKalb 19-17 and the Teachers began to stall. H oweve r , Romary slipped in a basket that tied the scor e a t 19-19.

Laffey Scores.

Laffey was fouled and sank one 0f his gratis shots to give his mates a one point lead. Viato r got the tip-off and not relying on the one point margin worked the ball in and, at a critical moment, Pace fouled Baker while he was attempting a shot a 3 a re sult of which Pace was ouste:l with four personals. H ere DeKaIb lost much of their str ength since Pace had played brilliant ball and was holding the center berth in an excellent manner. Baker sank one of the gift shots to give the Irish " two point lead.

K a rr Oust.ed On Personals.

With one minute to go Karr fouled Westlake and was put out of thc game on personals. Zarza replaced him. W es tlake sank the f r ee throw to close the score up to 21-20. Viator again attempted to score and Laffey was fouled . The inimitable Pete made both tries good g iving the Saints a three point leae.

HudIey Scores.

In trying for a field goal Hudley.

the DeKalb captain, was fou led by Laffey and made both shots good.

The Green Wave led 23-22 as t he gun ended the game.

Laffey a nd Hudley High.

There was no individual s tar on the floor. Laffey and Hudley were high point men fo r the evening but their accomplishments we re made possible by the splendid co-operation of their team-mates.

De xte r At G uard.

The appearance of Emerson Dexte r at the guard position in tne place of Schwartz who was unable to play assures Coach Dahman of g reater r ese rve power. The strong Dahmanites are makIng an undeniable bid for the conference title.

[Continued on back pagel

The Community Theater of Loyola University in Chicago has undertaken the production of the popular operetta. "The Vagabond King," and plans to give four performances atter January 18th.

The Irish of St. Viator are on th ~ track again. After being der ailed 1D their first two attempts on the harnwood t h ey broke into the win column by def eating St. Thomas of Minneapolis 26-17.

Visitors Fall To Threaten.

It was a Green Wave Victory a ll of the way. A t no time did t he vi"itors seem capable of overtaking the Saints who led the scoring from the start. The confidence that is peculiar to a perfect machine was outstanding in the play of the Irish.

Regulars In Game.

Hotel Kankakee William Riley, president of the Sophomore Class, ann ounces that the annua l class d a nce will be held in the Go ld Room uf the H otel Kankakee on the night of Janu a r y 29m, G uest s of the class will be Mr. a nd M r s . W . C. Clancy, Professor H. W. C r awfo rd of the Comm e r ce D epa rtment, and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Arrington .

To urge t he students to attend

For

th e

firs t

time

this

Marquette.

Viator will not trade punches with Loyola U. this year, because that institution has confinE:d her boxing activity to the intramurals, in an economy measure.

The boxing team this year will be composed of the veteran favori tes: Danny O'Connor, a Chicagoan with dynamite in both mitts, Bill Gibbons, the Minonk Express, Charley Byron, pride of Bourbonnais, Pat Larkin, Ted Bereoles, Kankak ee's "Iron Man from down under," Frank Baldi, ' who halls from Pittsburgh and has enough steam in that right arm t o run a train all the way back home !

Young Noonan who is another Chicago lad. has yet to see action in a College ring, but advance reports indicate that the boy s~eps high, wide and handsome, and is altogether at home in the squared circle.

season

the dance is quite unnecessary in Coach Dahman was able to put his view of the fact that it is the first 路 off campus activity of the yea r a nd the first social activity of nineteenthi r ty-rwo.____________

BISHOP SHEIL VISITS LO SANGELES

strongest five on the floor. Pete Laffey and T y Schwartz, fully recovered from the injuries that kept them out of the fi r st two games, filled there r egular berths. P ete was in

his best form and captured scoring honors with five field goals.

His floor game was one of the highlights of the evening. Schwartz contributed his shar e to the scoring column with two baskets.

At the guar d position he displayed a ll the craftiThe Most Reverend Bernard J. ness that made his p laying outstandSheil, D.D., a uxiliary bishop of Chi路 ing last season. cago, r ecently returned from Los R-omary a nd Karr.

Angeles where he was in charge o~ Viator led at the half 16-8, the the m e mbers of the CatholiC Youtb majority of the scoring having been Boxing Team. Bishop Sheil's young don e by Laffey w ho r egiste r ed four of his five baskets in this period, and leath e r pushers won five of the eight

by Schwartz who collected t wo goals. bouts with the Californians.

The other pOints were scored by Romary on a basket and a free throw.

Besides financing the wes t ern trip, Bishop Sheil t endered ' a banque t t o Two Goals For St. Thom as. the team at the Illinois Club in St. Thomas scor ed only two field goals collec ting the rest of theil Chicago before th eir departure. points from the free throw line. In the second half the Irish scored ten NOLAN AND FULLAM ENTER pOints to th e visitors nine pOints.

ESSAY CONTEST Line up and SUbstitutions: ST. VIATORFG FT PF TP Robert Nolan and Patrick Fullam [ Romary, f .. .

9 6 have announced th eir entry in th e Laffey, f ... .

10 George Washington essay contest. Hayes, f ..... .. o 0 0 The essays will be judged first at St. Westray, c _.

1 1 2 3 Viator College and then will be sent Schwartz, g 2 o 1 to the semi-fina ls at Joliet. From Sarza, g o o 0 th ere they will be sent to the finals Karr, g 3 in Chicago.

Ttals 26 11 4 -----------ST. THOMAS-FG FT PF TP FROM O,LD VIATORlANS Noemejko, f 100 Taddie, f o 2 u In November, 1916, under the di- Sammen, 5 3 3 rec tlon of Coach Paul Schissler. St. Gilchris t .

3 Viator had annexed three scalps a.3 Bilski, c 1 1 3 a begmning of a successful season: Eckhe rt. g 1 o o St. Viator 6, Illinois Wesleyan 0; Vesovlch. g o o 1 St. Viator 205, Lane College 0 ; St McDonald, g o o o o Viator 54, Lewis I nstitute O. Schuveiller, g o o v

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COLLEGE CLUB HOLDS MEETING Report Made On Progress Of Drama.

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On the night of January 11 a very in t eresting meeting was held in th := college rooms. During the two hours it lasted it was marked by spirited controver sy.

Play To Be Written.

At the previous meeting a sugges tion had been made that a play be written by the students and subsequently prodced by them, Mr. P. Farrell was placed in charge of th e committee directing this activity.

Co-operation Aske d.

Since no plays had been written by Monday, Mr. Farrell requested the assistance of the enU re student body in w riting as well on and producing the play. Despite much conflicting opi nion it was finally decided that, instead of purchasing a play as was suggested by some of those present, that a ll of the students would co-operate in the writing as well as in the production of the play.

DeSire To Set Preceden t.

The lat ter decision was made due to the desi r e of the students to set a precedent which wi ll be followed in futUre years.

---------QUEEN'S WORK ANNOUNCES CONTEST

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Harvey Legris, 88, collaborating with Paul Willstach and Charles H. Ball, pubUshed the 1888 issue of The Viatorian. On January 14, 1888, Editorials we r e printed in large type fo r the first time in the history of the Journal.

Corthat seaHe with and

A bulletin announcmg an essay contest sponsored by the Queen'" --I Work has been posted on the bulle8 17 tin board The first prize in thIS Totals 5 Referees-Young and Karnes. con tes t is ten dollars, a pin, and publication in the magazine.

The Since graduating la3t year " Fat" second prize is five dollars, and posCarroll has been affiliated with his si ble publication in the magazine. brother in the real estate business in Further detalls may be obtained by calling at th e office of the Registrar.

Chicago.

S t. Viator gave Illinois Wesleyan their second setback of the season w h en the Irish defeated t hem 24-22 in t wo overtime periods.

It was Viator's second conference victory and a victory which means much in the race for the Little Nineteen fiag s ince the Titans and the Greeti Wave are both strong contenders.

Baker's Shot Wins.

It was Baker who put the game in the Irish Journal as a wonder-victory when he sank one of his peculiar tosses in the second overtime pe riod wi t h but a few seconds left to play.

Romary Ties Score.

Puff Romary made possible the decisive shot by Baker when he tie1 the score at t.he end of the r egular playing p eriod with a beautiful long shot.

Titans l.mJeash Attack.

The Titans made a great comeback in the second half which almost sent the Irish home with an路 other defeat egains t them. Late in the period the Irish led 18-11, but I he re the Weslcyanites turned loose "). r ally that tied the co unt just ~j the game ended.

However the only time t hat the Titans led was in the first period wh en they took an early 5-2 lead.

The Green Wave ,soon passed this mark to lead 8-5 at the half.

Saints Defense \Vlns.

It was th e Saints' defense that p layed the important role in the victory.

The Titans wer e unable t o penetrate it and thus were confined to long range shooting at which they failed to connect as regularly as did the Irish.

Romary was the main factor in this defense consistently breaking up pJays and interceptinr.th e ball.

Schwartz Stars.

Besides playin g a bang-up game at guard Ty Schwartz tied Pete Laffey for scoring bonors. It was his timely baskets that pushed the Irish s lowly ahead.

Summary: ST. VIATOR-B. FT Romary, f..... ................. ...... 2 o Laffey, f ...................................... 3 o Baker, c 2 Dexter, g 1 1 Karr, g o o __ 3 f) Schwartz, g .

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.. oTtals .

WESLEY AN-Callans, f . .

Bodman, f ... ... __ ..

Swanson, f .. ____ _.......

Blazine, c Munday, g Henry, g ..................... .

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o 1 2

Totals ______ .. _................. _____ .... __ 11

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THE YIATORL-\X

Campus Briefs

The VIATORIAN Publis hed hi-weekly throughout the year by lbe students of SL Viator College.

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THE STAFF

Business Manager Adve rtising Manager A ss istant Adverti s in g Manager REPORTORIAL S TAFF Kenne th Bushman Feature Writer Frances Mary C lancy Feature Write r John Burns Fealure Write r Francis Larkin Featu r e Writer Marie Smole Featu r e Writer SPORTS STAFF F rank Wirkcn Athletics Ed itor In Little 19 Camps Martin Toohill ALUMNI STAFF H arold Rosensteel Alumni Editor Thomas Hayes Ass is tant Alumni Edito r ART STAFF \VtlIiam J . C lancy '34 COLLEGE HUMOR Raymond G. Went he Viatoriana rtalph Hoover Campus BMefs CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Circul a.t1on Manager Thomas Ryan Assistants Loretta Flanagan, Ros anna Gorman ASSOciate Manager Patrick N. Farrell Subscription Rate $2.00 pe r annum.

The Vlatorian, Bourbonnais, Illinois .

und er th e Act of March 3rd, 1879 ACM E PRINTING CO.

769 NORTH SCHUYLER AYE.

WAR WITH JAPAN'!

Her brother was in the R. O. T. C. and she was so proud of him. In 1918 a whirlpool sucked the United States into a chaos of hell Brother was immediately sent to the front; he returned gassed, shell-shocked, and maimed for life. Sister is a heart-broken woman, and she, well, judge for yourself what she thinks of the R- O. T. C., and the uniform that he used to wear. Tragedies like this one were many, and the present generation remembers.

In 1932 a naturalized citizen presides over the rlestinies of the United States. Enormously wealthy, he is interested in every nation but the one which bestowed its highest honor on him. He promised to relieve the farmer of his agricultUl'al troubles; he did "lift" five hundred millions- from the taxpayers' pockets to saddle the country with a Lilliputian farm loan_ In 1932 with the characteristic Hoover acumen he starts the New Year, pel' Mr. Stimson, by inserting his linger in the Manchurian pie. January eighth brings news that the United States has issued a "stern warning" to Japan_ How childish! But how fraught with meaning! A slight spark can ignite the magazine of international diplomacy and kindle a fire whose intensity will parallel the seventh hell of Dante.

The economic reasons actuating the American policy are clear. Manchuria is an excellent market for American-made goods. Since the war commerce with her has tripled , even la st year it increased ten per cent. The United States will not stand idly by and see such a mint endangered, not, at least, while thirteen per cent of the people control eighty-seven per cent of the wealth of the United States_ The "Masters of High Finance" would prefer to send the youth of the country to war. The loss of countless lives does not hurt many of these men as greatly as does the sight of one penny on the wrong side of the ledger.

Would the citizens rush to feed the guns now as formerly'? For a worthy purpose. they would. But for financial profit of which they will see nothing, they w:ill not_ Each one will say as some have been known to remarie "Aw, I ha\'en't got anything against the Japs."

Then what w:ill M1'. Hoover do? He, perhaps. "ill lose a little money In the Orient.

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by Bob D e- have a Job on hIS bands to bold down

JOHN HICKEY Mortician

EdJtor says th a t light-heavy pst. aU

publica~

Index

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Monahan

80 that's that . . . . come down to greatest

15

Idea

c redited of

the

with past

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the L - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--l week.

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th e roo m somet ime and we'll tell you Burke suggests USlDg no toothpaste about It . . . . or w e' ll write it up at all and saving six bucks. and send a copy to Jim Dugan.

Love li ves of Viat orians . .

Eddie O'Neil r eturns on Monday to become Man of 1vIystery . two letters and a long distance call on th e fi r s t day of his return Gill l\ljddleton g e ts a Christmas card edged In black and wonders if It could be a gentle hint that "aU is ove r" J . K enne th Bushman and bis handker chieves could th a t be another crack to go blow hi s nose? and J. Burke Monahan, who used to tak e hi s hat and leave at t e n o'clck, now waits until tenthirty and has it h anded to him . ..

Address all corresponden ce r efe rring either to advertising or subscription to I I W e rner who 's kiss ing h e r now ..

E nter ed as second class matter at the Pos t Office of Bourbonna is, Illinois.

Compliments of

with a description of th e ~ew l."ea r 's Coach Corcoran? After witnessing Party at Pat Farrell's house . . . . the Flash in action, \Ve feel certain in pa rti c ul a r did w e want to tell a U that Minonk Express Gibbons w1l1

Carl Lampe about that speech made James Dugan laney . . . . but the Gill Middleton that th e Vlatorian, of Pau l A. LaRocque tions, must stay off the Gendron Legris

Editor-tn-Chief Assistant Edlto r

FRIDAY. JA:"oTARY IS 193-2

Hear rumors of another great Viator boxing team. May we suggest the name f Don Anderson. th e PeoWe had intended to open this week tone Flash. to the consideration of

United Cigar Store Fountain & Luncheon Service

Th e debating turnout bas been so large that th e Bergin SocIety bas been forced t o establis h two headquarters-on e in the Library, unde r th e s up e rvision of the Coach , and one in room 330 unde r no dlrection Pa t Fa rre ll and Rip Riley seem to he chief performers in the latter hang-out, howeve r , and th e latest d ebate shattered aU previo us ree ords at V iator. It ran from six. thirty to t e n-th1rty with the dlscus-

Complete Line of Smokers' ArtiCles ('orner Court and Schuyle r

Groceries

sion ranging through ever y phase of the political, social, economic, am I Ji te rary advantages of the Stuart Ch ase Plan.

Amedee J. Lamal'1'e Bourbonnais,

Carl L a mpe healing a broken heart At las t we have a s tudent's estiand Charlie Flynn reclaiming mation of education.

It was in :1 hi s property ever see a story in which the hero didn't foil the discussion of the radio , and someho\\ th e s ubject go t around to Walter villain in the end, Charlie?

Winchell. Someone vo lunteer ed tht-' Oc O'Donnell r eported that way . . we s han' t mention Chuck Carney information that Winch ell had been .. . . Romary, Anderson, and-nope, kicked out of th e s econd grade and we'll leave the co-eds out of this had n ever r etu rned to school. Too. . . . R e d Wenthe's portrait a~ .1 hill seemed s tunned, " Didn't he g' ) good-as~ils . . . . and Ray's moth . back to college?" er's gift to H er . . . . a photo o ( th e redhead at the advanced age of The Bush y Clu b seem s a bit retitwo weeks . . . . Abhoo W eber 's Top路 cent about revealing th e date of its sy . St. Viator's on ly three- annual election. We understand that le tte r路a-day man , Ralph Joehl th er e is a boom for J oe Gorman for and greatest of all- Coot Larkin. Presiden t. From the look s of things successor to Pat Cleary and lover of w e 'd say that Pat Larkin has him a ll womankind. shaded by a hair. But don't count Frank Wirken, Herb Shea, Gill Mid But we couldn't make such a dl eton, or Puff Romary out of it yet ('o mpilation complete without Charlie Although, to tell the truth, it WOUld Byron's exclusive story of his OWJl n't take long to count any of 'em. love -life . It was in a breeze-session one e vening, the subject came up , The Briefs regret falling down on and every man had his say.

Fi- an assignment, but our Hawkshaws nally Charlie took the floor: are still at work and w e hope to Byron: "I was in love once. be able to report the source of that Couldn't eat." scar on Handsome Jack McGrath'5 C horus : HHoly cow! Was It 1.hat nose in the next issue. It doesn't bad'!" seem t o bother him , though; we Byron: "Na\v. .Didn't have any overheard that "You're p erfect money."

John !" the other night, too.

W e absolutely refus e to print any s tories of New Year's Eve. We got Special 1.0 the Bushy Club: Why back first Alld so told our story first The firs t liar never has a chance. not rush Jim M cNally?

In vestigato r Herb Shea is back from Florida. H erb expec ts to have his full . statement and report on the vSl Jue of Florida rays r eady for sub rr.ission at the next meeting of the 1J~lshy Club, but we have it unofficia ll y that it desn' t do any good. "!n fact, H erb is said to bave lost six more from behind the rig ht ear and IS accounting the seven gone from the front as "missing but hoped for."

And the Briefs would like to take thi s opportunity to congratulate the fac ulty member who r ece ntly made s u ch a brilliant debut into journalistic circles via The Chicago Tribune.

Confectionery

Cigars

m.

Notions

Demand

Arseneau's Uniform BREAD

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"IT'S QUALITY SATISFIES" G. ARSENEAU BAKERY Bourbonnais, TIL

LIBERTY LAUNDRY EUGENE L . BENOIT 73 Main St.

Tel. Main 247

BOURBONNAIS, ILL.

Lampe's Delicatessen 366 South Dearborn MOTHER'S

REAL

HOME-MADE PIES

AND, co-eds, now that Leap- Year is here, we' ll donate a lis t of elig ibl e bachelors free. How about on e of these-or would you rather have vanilla ?

Amedee T. Betourne Pharmacy

James P e ter Laffey.

George Fleming.

Jim Dugan.

V(nee l\lorrissey.

Roland Maguire.

William McGuire.

J. T. Greene. \ Vallv \Va lkovi ack.

Ed Gorman.

Bus l\1anns.

J ohn Comiskey.

Bill C lancy.

Jim Crowley.

CUT RATE DRUGS 119 Court St., Kankak..."

m.

Einbeck's Studio Our ph'Jtographs are inexpens ive. vet treasured for their worth as living portraits.

153 Nortfi Schuyler Ave.

Ballyhoo must have been driven to

BY SOLVING THE FOLLOWlNG desper ation by the Jubilee iss ue of ACROSTIC YOU WILL HELP U:s the Vlatorian. Anyhow, we see that SOLVE OUR FINtL.'1ClAL PROM it has gone in for brilIian~ covers in LEM. TRY IT! an e ffort to regain favor over the Via t n r ia n in th e corridors of Roy F-Y Ball.

As Vin ce :M orrlssey put it, OU-O "Ballhoo's back ; but have yo u s een th e front? " WE-FO R-YOUR FROM THE CLASSROOM "Today's uni versity man rides a hobby-hor se and sees the ange]s."

"Arthur Brisbane is only a Jesuit, s tanding on his head."

PAPE R-PA Y-U

P.

Phone 407

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Kan.kakee, Dl.

Shoe Repairing, Raz.or Blades,

Bourbonnais Barber Shop N. L. Marcotte, Proprietor

Telephones : Shop 4526 ; ResiBonrbonnals, ru. dence 2642.

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THE VIATORIAN

FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 193Z

On The Moonlight Sonata

By RALPH EDSON HOOVER

Once in the lifeUme of every man to keep pace with the highly techniis cr~ated a masterpiece. Once does cal concertos of Mozart. For the an &ll-understanding Diety open the romanticist, the Sona.ta has a serengates of His essence a lld flood the ity partaking of every degree of ~o11 1 of every man with His beauty. musical ability from Schubert 1:0 the Once in a hundred years man catches flowing Su ite in Venice of Ethelb(~rt that Divine beauty and leaves it to Nevin . be the inspiration of pos terity. It is Yet wh en th e v.:101e is prese nled theirs .to see the vision as he has there is a profundity that baffles the seen it; it is theirs to understand the listener, yet enchants him with its Beauty as h e has understood it; it is vagueness. As th e great undertone theirs to dream the dream as he has of the Son ata roll s over the wanderdreamt it. ings of th e tre ble, the listener ceasOftentimes it is but the briefest es to be a part of tq. e present ryn rld of cmpositions--an isola t ed bit appar- and for an instant lives in a world ently struck off in the inspiration of Iof r everie and dreams-seems to bea moment. Neve r is it the conveyor come a p a rt of the eternal. F or him of great t hought. On beauty alone there is no time, no existence, no does it mak e itself known;, on dreams rea1ity~he drifts about an inHnite alone it is pe:petuated. It finds man void, following a strain of music, in everJ mood, takes him in e very beckoning, entreating, commanding attitude, selects him from any station, all in one. For him the Sonata is and for an instant he stands on the bpt one gre~t f~rge tting; and when brink of som ething infi~it~IY Ibe'auti- it ceases h e feels that something dt':.ful, incomprehensibly lovely, un- sirable beyond a ll reckoning had just meas1!rab1y desirab~e.

H e never beeIl.! ~ g'iven : to .-' him~.then snatched quite touch es it: it dangles just he- quickly away. yond the r each of his gropin~ fingers: It ~ rn.~chan~cl\_~iw-pllcit'L_ .itsel f, but that brief near-contact with t~_ =the. Sonata is, perhapsj""~the--m6s-t di1ftunknowab! e brings him a r ealization cult in techni~ue of all music. No lof th e p ettiness of life , n il s him \Vitll selection has ti~en played so divinely a longing Jor a y'~~ue something that as it; no one 'Qit\, w r e tchedly played will forever be beyond his reach. so often. Not one r:J.usic dabbler in The vision came o'nce t o Lu dwig ten thousand ever solves its mysterVan Beethove n, concertmaster , com- ies. Its ,very name is misleading. 1.'0 poser. great es t of the tone-poets. me there is nothing of moonlight in Hail@d as the master of the sym:ph- it~I find . in i~S! :pqnderous under· ony,~ acc1~;m~d , a3 the artist of the tones the rolling : of gre~t waves on a'3sembled orchestra, the vision came a boundless sea; in its lilting treble to him in the sim~lesL of fonns~a . -there is the dancing of phosprores~ solo on an anc ient h a rpis chord.

-cent white-caps, playing with the The stor y that explains the origin light and casting ioto bold relief the of the .Moonlight Sonata is nearl y a s infinity of the depths beneath. beau tiful as the composition itself. il For me, Beethoven has approached It is told that Beethoven, strOlling the great and expressive longing of through the streets of Vienna one th e Moonligh t Sonata in but one eVeni!lg accompaniej by a dose other composi tion- that brief moment friend, h eard one of his o vm compo- in his ' Seventh sympho ny when all sitions being laborously fingered on a th e .i~s trum ents, moving heavily t'1 n~arl y tuneless instrument.

The one great point, strike a single cresgreat composer kno cked at the doo, cendo chord, breaki~g_ s;t}ddenly to of lhe dwelling whence came t h-; leave a single, tiny_ oboe voice to sound and found a blind girl seated bewail th e loss of that vague som€-at a harpi schord. Beethoven waited thing but so r ecently possessed, now patiently while another of hiS: 50n- so · irretrievably los t . The remainder atas was played, then seated himself of Beethoven, with th e possible exat th e ancient in~trument 1}.lld re- ception of the Third symph on y will delivere::i the selection wi th an the remain for me ever an unfathomable accomplishment of his geni)Js. i i depth.

It is a depth in wh ich I The s ightless gi r l started from her wou ld passionately lose m yself wer e

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But the images of his symphonies are techni cal, and beyond the compreh en s ion of the music vulgarian.

In them few, he in speaks clearly the ...____________________________

By PATRICK-:-_____________ N. FARRELL. selected the Sonata. he to speaks ;...____________....

THE HOBO

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to the music-thirsty masses.

The Fate of th e Sonata is a very real. a very moving one, but all the while a kind Fate, a Fate hoping in despair, promising in chiding, blessing in terrifying. It brings a mea culpa, bu t leaves a peace; it brings disillusionment, but leaves a dream; it walks with a God, and speaks to;l man. It is t he vIsio n of a B eethoven-and the hope of a worl d.

DEBATERS TURN 0UT INLA RC E

NUMBERS '

PROSPECTS GOOD Father Maguire Will Coach Team.

Approxim3.tely t wen t y ambitiou.-s candidates for th e 1932 squa:l of the Berg in Debating Sciety are holdin~ regular meetings and prac tice d ebates in pre p a r a tion fo r the sea~on's openin g on February 15th, Although a whole month inter venes before t h(' actual platform work begins, competition for p laces on the t wo t eams is a lready Quite keen. A good d eal of interes t has been taken in the preIiminary sessions and those in charg~ are confident th a t this attitude -will be maintained throughout the rest of the year, and C'.specialy during the final weeks of intense preparation.

Father Mag1iire In Charge.

Up until this week the Very R t'v J . W. R. Maguir e, C. S. V., President of th e College, who bas ta~efl charge of this year's forensic , ~c~ tivities, ha3 been directing his proteges in their search fo r material,a large quantity of which has now been collected. At present Father Mag uire is engaged in direc ting the developm ~nt of specific arguments and in co rrecting the various mist akes of the n eophytes. Bro. John W. Stafford, C. S , V., is aSSisting Father Maguire.

Squad P e rsonnel.

Besides a goodl y representation of n (;\vcomers, the Society's per 30nn el1.1eludes such experienced debaters !i3

The , uni versal ridicule and con- refused th e crown. H e crosses th e tempt with which society regards the Alps as Hannibal cr ossed the Alps, hobo is altogether unjus tifiable. It is and he imagines he h ears the rnockto either of two causes-the dis· ing musi c of Nero when the Eternal gust which his laziness very . strange- City was writhing in the clutch of a 1y exci tes in th e breasts of most disastrous fire.

H e visits ancient people, or to envy. Iewould attribute Corsica and the birthplace · of the it to the latter . great Napoleon, and reflects that There is no class of men in soci- 'f rom this little island came the ety secretly more admired than the great conqueror whose Dame was a ragged vagabond, who ranges along word of t e rror in Europe for more the highways, clutter s the box cars, than a century~ H e visits medievai and assaults t he bac k doors of the Germany and Spain indJ England and nation. H e is admired and envied views the masterpieces of tbe- greatby the rich and the impoverished, est cu ltUral age th e couq try has the capitalist and th e communist, ever known.

H e jouITIeys througL the statesman and the tradesman modeITI Russia and conjures many and all those dismal , men who are pictures of h er g lory, and her horshackled by cruel bonds ' to the limit s ror in th e days of the res plendent of one community. H e is a jack . of Tzars, H e sees where the Medici a ll beautiful trades-a singer, a and Philip and H enry of Spain lived, poet, a spasmodic philosopher- an ann ruled and conquered, and he historian an~ a lover of nature. H(} 'v isits th e graves of Bismarck and knows f rom his infancy that Ufe's . Metternich, and sits in the hans of greatest iesson is in lea rning to en~ the British Parliame nt to hear Danjoy it, and not to cr owd it full of iel O'Connell plead the cause of Irefeverish activity toward the mater- land. H e listen s to the immortal ial end of wealth and lux ury.

Edmund Burke as he delivers his If a man is so p eculiarly created famous speech On Conciliation With t hat he must have the beautiful, bu i.. Th e Colonies. H e visits Mount Verdoes not possess th e divinity of 3. non and the birthplace made famous poet or th e genius of a great author, I by the ReVOIUtiO~, ~d ~e Sta..:dS and he can do no better than to becom~ gazes at the bUlldmg lD WhICh the a hobo.

This sort of hobo is ~~ Constitution was formed. He wanmember of the finest profeSSion, de- ders through the lazy little towns vo t ed to the attainment of a world. of Illinois where the "Railsplitter" of greatness in oneself with which and th e "Little Giant" waged their only poets are born. Travel broad- furious battles of words. I He visits ens and cultivat es, and it is no won- the farmhouse of Appomatox and der that among t his class we have hears the voice of Lincoln echoing so many box car philosophers, ( over the field of Gettysbu.rg. He see the e::::ttire world is a life's worl,., sees the thrivi;ng cities and fruitful in itself, which no insipid Babbitt nelds ·o f ··a unia'n once again united, can justly condem n. vVhat shell o ~ only to go again to war many deadened clay, exis ting in a hell of years later , this time on the fields bonds and mortgages, has known th'! of France. He sees th e graves of ravenous masculinity of hunger, or Flanders, and paces the ground where exulted in the intimate warmth of the impregnable line of ~iindenburg pine needles beside a dying camp :fi,re was finally broken. Once again he on a chilly autumn nigh t?

What visits America to witness her stagsoulless drudge of the city pent gering r ecovery from the greatest house has gazed on a moon-bright tragedy the world has ever known. highway over which the black night Nothing can , hin..:er him. All the broods, like a r esentful raven staring strange and fascinating places he in mute j ealousy a t a blue-white rib- has ever ' r ead or dreamed about, he bon of silver ? \¥hat bustling £arm- is free to mak e the object of hi~ b t r d d· . h ' many visits, He stays as long I::I.S h e er, om 0 Ive an Ie 10 I S com- pleases, and whe:l h e is tired, he munity, with a mind as broad a::5 turns away. that community is squa re, has been choked by a s trange nobility at the The hobo scoffs at t:=:te family m a n ,

Tc

place and cried, " It is Beethov~n ISUarfbalecetorebpreelaskmtyhe "nSeu,.:rpaecre"e'nbcUedt tehfO, :r~rk~o~~~~~~:'l ~~~~c~~,ve;r~~~~ sight of a waving ocean of grain? himself!" the very intona tion of her ," The hobo knows no God bu t his voice b egging him to continue. forts with a t echni que that I cann.ot Larkin, John Burns, and Gill Middle· inclination. He comes and goes like A~d he did continue. There, in the unde rstand. ton. Tom Ferris and .11artin Too- the laugh t er of little children, and mids t of s=lualor and poverty, his ---,.. hill, both senior s , have given la '.:':~

~~~~d, i~:ru:Oe~:';ig~~ s~!~~!tn~ar:::; m;~:e:~.e o;ndt~~si:~:o~~ t:~lg:~~; I ~~::: his shoulder, th e master composed the first and loveliest movet;nent of the Moonlight Sonata.

But one of so m e thirty-five sonatas w ritten by Beethoven, this one bit has become the Clost popular and familiar of his works , s urpassing even his g reat Erolca Symphony and th e well known sym phony in C Minor. TO th e m~ses, the name of B ee thoven has becom e synonomous wi th the Moo nlight Sonata; to them he would have been great had his p en n ever produced another bit of work.

And its appeal is easil y unders tandable. It is th e very essence of simplicity. Whether the listener be an artist, famlliar with the intricacies of every composer f rom the bombastic \\'agner to th e technicaJ l\iozart, or whether he be but 'a novice hardly advanced over the Il()('turnes of Julian Pascal. the Sonat& contai.ns a new beauty, a new m essage with every repetition.

In it the casual musician finds everything that he desires. For th e lover of the fantastic, the treble has a lightness. an airiness descending almost to the idylls of Paul Linc k"" or F elix Arndt. yet seeming somehow

t::i~Si~~~~~~t :~'for~sor:; ~;esse~e :~ee!:i~~Sth:~L~:; s:~~~: :ak:~ f~~re k~~~~e ~~:~:;:i !e~

;:'yell popular FIfth symph ony, I can find practice deba t es. Harold Ros en. no sympa:hy. No t. eve~ the ba~on of steel, Jam es D'.l.gan, Carl Lampe, StokowskI can bnng hfe to It for John O'Brien, Francis DesLauriers, me, hor can the ftOwi~g peace of the Patrick Fullam , Robert Delaney, and final movement reco~clle m1 Iw?nder~ Patrick F a rrell are a mong th e new ing sen ses afteli th e :§tiul !bp'ening . men w ho have made favorable irom ovem en t . In this symphony Beeth- press ions at t he meetbgs held so oven, pioneer in music's trackless far. wastes, smashed four opening notes -and a ll Vienna laughed. A -C'enSchedule Still Incomple te. tury and more later Rachmaninoff As this issue of the es t eemed Vias truck three chor ds of his mighty torian goes to press, T. Gill MiddlePrelude, and the whole wo r ld waited ton, the Manager of Debate, inin abject t error of the next phrase. forms us that the schedule has not Beethoven s trove to bring rhis, .mu si ~ 1 as ye~ been c?mpleted, but t,ha ~ some to man, and gave his body to the very mter es tmg contests ·, WIll be trombin es; h e a ttempted an ideal, carded. A t present it is thought and sold his so ul to the woodwinds. mtheaetts.therFeOuWlr' Uteabmes abnOo~.t mfOeU trteen T schaikowsky found r eality in his last cellos and th e e th er eal in his violins, year will probably appear on the I am dazzled by Beethoven, but in schedul e;- th ey w ill be Loyola and Tsch~ikowsky I am transported to DePaul of Chicago, Dayton Universph eres unknowo and lulled with the si ty of Ohio, and St. No rbert's of possession ' of dreams yet undramt. West De Pere, Wisconsin. Beside;.; Beethoyen's symphonies are but ~ , the six contests with Confer ence grea t questioning; Fate runs teams, th e Viatorian orators will throughout everyone of them. d e meet, Illinois 'AreSleYR-"'1. of Bloomingexplained the opening phrase of th e ton In a pre-season cont est.

Fifth symphony as "the rapping vf Fate." and. after adopting Hideal j) Francis C. Cleary '21, employed by beauty" as the theme of the D i)finor Richard Hudnut Company sends work, clusters it all about a finale Christmas g r eetings from Shanghai, depicting Fate. , China.

I

I

who to.ils long years, and calls financial independe nce libe rty to cheat a g r eat despair.

If enjoyment is , llOW and then, th~ heritage of man, none but the hobo

land while malevolent winter batters " . the m en of th e North like puppets least. If life or circumstances make with his bleak, ; disdainful winds. him melancholy "h e has Qt:lt. to seek When the g re a t sun plays us traitor, a different landscape UP GTI whi~h to and staggers men with his relentless center his a tten tion. heat, the hobo la ug h s at the cool and kindly breeze that plays about his cheeks and entices his soul to song.

H e is th e child of the winds, and One of the most · p'~ft..S;ng aspect::5 the su n and the moon and the s tar::5 of the basketball cop~e~~ heid belook down on his ever.y movement. tween DePaul and $tt Via~or College H e wanders as the clouds wander, he in recent year.s has " oeen the very knows th'e land, and he trea ts the close scor es of th ese- ,lgames. La:st elements as capricious broth ers, now year St. Viator ca rri ed off the, na1i~e'l quiet like the peace of midnight, now wrea!)h py the c lose $core of'one and turbul ent like th e s torm of the v.rlIl- two pOints respect,i vely . TlJi~ , Yffar t er' s day.

He s tands where th e DePaul won the first cont es t by fOi...r Greek P ericles s tood, and gazes with points. , (" sadness at th e ruins of the ravaged We feel su r e, h owever tha~ Viator Parthenon. H e trave ls through Chi- 1will come throug h victoriously in the na, India and Asia, and sees the nex t game. As a result I have writr uins of what has gone before, and ten a sO,ng to th e DePaul ~eam to be the manifestations of what is going sung at th e next game. The followon now. He compares the mystic ing is my composition: sleeping East with his land of the "Oh smile, DePaul, al though YO I( mu ndan e W est. He visions the ti- -! tall, tallic c lash of Persian and H e lene, For you've come close again, again of Eas t and West on the plains of DePaul'S come close again.

Marathon. He looks upon the mounWith this you m ust be satisfied. tains that look upon the sea. He So smile, DePaul, although yOll traces the progr ess of the con· I fa ll, que ring Romans, and be stands where For you've come c10se again."

Julius Caesar stood when he thrice I

By PAT:nCK N. FAJUtELL,

Cri ticlue

I

I

THE VIATOJUAN

FJUDAY. JANUAJlY 10 1113%

I.. Inquiring Reporter I

THE FRANKLIN PRESS CO.

Question: "If, on graduation. you

were

to

receive

unlimited

PRINTERS AND STATIONERS

wealth.

Printing. Engraving. G~etlng Card •. OMce and School $uppUe., Loose Lea! Fonns. Blndero. Etc.

what would you do for your Alma

I

Mater?

264 East Mercllant Street.

James Almeroth : There are many ' ways in which a person may help ,.

Telepbone .06

Kankakee, D1.

"-===========================~

his Almawealth.

Mater, ifMoney be acquires un- , ;limited for new buildings might be banded over to the school. Scholarships too, would be worthy gifts. One might donate

When babies are born they have no hail' Old men's heads are just as bare, Between the cradle and the grave There lie'! a haircut and a shave.

But one of my many cares is If Gorman knows why we call him "few-hairs."

*

*

Freshman: "Are all teachers book-worms"?

Senior: "No! Trigonometry profs. are angle-worms."

* * * *

Latest Song Hits: Who Will Wash Our Shirts.

When the Chinese Go to War and, Don't Hit Your Grandma With a Shovel, it May Make An Impression.

* Prof: Order please.

Murphy: Hot Beef.

*

*

The Freshmen class would like to know the Upperclassmen's definition of "Moral Victory."

*

(Three Great Men of America) Washington, freed the country.

Lincoln, freed the slaves.

Hoover, heed the work-men.

DRAMA He: I'll bet you a quarter I can kiss you without touching you.

She: How? He: Let me show you how it's done.

She: Alright.

SMACK She: But you touched me.

He: Here's the quarter.

* *

*

Unlike my more illustrious predecessors, who are at present engaged in a search for the man who put the first holes in Swiss cheese, I will not reveal my identity at the out set of this tragic onslaught, but shall withhold it until I have established a distance of fifteen-hundred miles betwixt you, my belligerent readers, and my snail pack-train which will journey with me far into the depths of the South American jungles where a group of native tribesmen await me with open mouths.

* *

* *

Taylor (to Patrick Farrell, who is sitting in a boat holding a fish pole:) "What are you doing there Patrick?"

Patrick: "I'm just contemplating a little piscatorial diversion."

Taylor: "That's all right then. I thought you were fishing and that's not allowed here."

* *

* * * *

A fond father discovered his young hopeful reading a dime novel "Unhand me, villian," the detected boy cried as his rather grabbed him by the arm, "or there will be bloodshed."

"No," said the father as he grimly tightened his hold on the boy's arm, "not bloodshed, but woodshed." *

*

The success of "free Wheeling" in the automobile world has caused us to wonder if Salg would establish a "free mealing" for the benefit of the students, who find it difficult to hold on their allowance.

All that blisters is not old.

* * * * * * *

This happened in an irrepressible moment: CHECK THEM! VIATOR. CHECK THEM! CHECK THEM! WE SHOUTED. CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK! ST. THOMAS MUST BE ROUTED!

Ia fund to insure the continual better-

ment of the athleti c division of the school. The specified purposes are praiseworthy but, in the final analysis. I think that the school Is the best judge of what might be done wi th the gift and I. therefore. think that to its discretion should be len ':he use of the donation.

RIELY & RIELY CHAs. C. IUELY

DONALD M. IUELY

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS ElectricilLll1l tor St. VI ..tor College Telepbone 99G

88% East Court Str.,.,t

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

James M. Foohey: If I come into a large inheritance, at g raduation, I shall donate a large amount to the school to be u sed as the president sees fit. One stipulation, however, there would be, namely, that a new residence hall be erected.

While I think that a science bUilding would be most benefiCial, a ne", residence hall would undoubtedly bring more students and therefore more profit for the school with the result that the proceeds would enable the school itself to erect a new science building.

Pre.ctice Umlted to EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT 802 City Natlona.l Bank Bid,.

KANKAKEE, ILL.

MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM CO.

KANKAKEE PURE MILK CO. BRANCH Milk and Cream Bulgarious Butter Milk 896 SOUTH SCHUYLER AYE.

Don. L. Anderson: In the event that the faculty of my Alma Mater was as good, or better, than it is I now, I believe that I would endow the college with an unlimited amount for the betterment of our athletics.

This would supply the best coaches and the best of equipment. Aside from the faculty the athletics department of a college or university is the best advertisement that a school can have. The first question that comes to the mind of a high school graduate, whether he is an athlete or not, is "What kind of teams does that institution have?"

We see in Notre Dame. and St. Mary's on the Pacific coast, excellent examples of this. Thus, in my opinion, an a thletic endowment would be more advantageous than any oth-

Always Drink Pasteurized Milk. Our Wagons Pass Your Door Every Morning Before You Have Breakfast.

Botb Pbon .....G DRINK MILK

McBroom's Cafe

First Class Restaurant EstabUshed 1908.

Meals, Short Orders, Specials and Confections Private Dining Room for Banquets and Parties.

KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS.

B. L. FITZGERALD

Insurance, Loans and Bonds

e r.

Rooms 5, 6, 7, and 8

Frank Baldi: If I came into money after graduation, one of the first things that I would do would be to erect a new science building.

I wou ld then endow the college with a sum of money on which the interest would be s ufficient to maintain this building with modern eqUipment and, also, pay .the TUIlDing expenses.

VOLKMANN BUILDING

SMITH-ALSOP Kankakee Paint Store

Jack Comiskey: If I were fortunate enough to inherit a large sum of money after graduation I would build a new library where the ruins of the old gym now stand. I think the library would help the students (but the Profs might give more outside r eading). I would also give a sum of which the interest, yearly, would put one student through school.

209 East Court St.

Phone 30

For YOUR CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAlRING SIClt

DON ANDERSON R()()M 229

Leon Winterhalter: I would giVE' the largest part of the inheritance to Alma Mater to be used for the , purpose of putting worthy students, unable to finance themselves, through school. To no better use could such a sum be put.

I

AGENT FOR

RELIABLE CLEANERS 279 South Schuyler A venne.

Pbone US

HOUR SERVICE

NOTRE DAME CONVENT

.James O'Connell: I would help Accredited to UUnol. Unlve ...lty the school in three different ways.

A Select Boarding School tor Girls and Young Ladles.

First, a sum would be placed aside for yearly scholarships. Secondly, a This institution Is conducted by the Sisters ot Not~e Dame. and offers every opportunity to young ladies tor a thorough Christi.." sum would be speCified for the purand secular education. Prices reasonable. For Catalogue, addt'e98 pose of making Roy Hall sound ¡ I proof. Thirdly, I would erect a new SISTER SUPERIOR. Notre Dame Convent science building on the si te of the '[ BOURBONNAIS. ILLINOJS old gymnasium. ' -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--'

FRIDAY, J.-\NUARY 15, 1932

THE VIATORlAN

PAGE 5

tegrating influence3, will go places.

_ Double Dribbles

_\ ~~~~~~~~=~===== Bob Delaney refuses much inforThere was no parade of the r0ses , mation regarding "The Little Bow there was no blaring of trumpets Ties." He advised that the inquirer and there was no crowd of 30.000 to "'phone 5252."' witness the inaugural. but there was Bill Hamilton is the Knute K. of an enthusiastic group of studentJ the League. We asked him how his present at the first game of the sea- team was coming and, after looking son, on Tuesday, January 5, to help at his pony forwards, he replied, usher in the 1932 renewal of the "'Everything is ROSIE."' Senior League.

Editor's Note.-Ensutng issues will On Monday, January 4, a lneeting carry mor.e detailed account of the was held for the purpose of naming' League's activities inc1uding. the line-

captains and choosing teams. Twelve ups of the various teams. teams were chosen and the schedule was arranged Director of the League, James Carney, delivered a speech before the twelve captains and others present. Space does not permit us to point out the excellency of the thought and eloquence contained therein.

Consisting of twenty words-no more-no less-it rivals that of Lincoln at Gettysb urg.

"PUFF" ROMARY Puff Romary whose experience and skill have obtained for him an enviable notch in the Little Nineteen.

His field goal, at a decisive moment, tied the count at Wesleyan and prepared the way for the Viator victory.

The men who will guide the destinies of the Senior League are: Wm. Reilly, '34; Wm. Gibbons. '33; Joe Bomba. '35; C. Lampe, '33; Tom Kelly, '35; James Hunt, '33; James Carney, '32; Ed. O'Neill. '32; Mike Bernotovicz, '35; Bob Delaney, '34; and Pat O'Connor, '35.

comb came back to score seven points and take a lead they maintained until the end of the half.

The Irish defensive work was ragged, and Macomb was presented with many scoring opportunities, bu t poor basket-work lost most of them.

Irish Improve.

At the opening of the final half. a marked improvement was noticed in the work of the Irish crew. Their offensive worked a bit more smoothly and the defense ceased to be a total loss. A pair of quick bask_et~. and Viator had the lead which they held until the last seconds of p lay when Macomb tied it up with a foul. While the Irish offensive was not perfect, it was sufficient to keep them ahead of Macomb, and they seemed content to stay' there. The Teachers. on the other hand, uncorked some desperate basketball which worked considerably better than their cool, steady game had, and stayed within calling distance

Many notables graced the stands at Mr. Carney's "first night" inclUd-j ing the Reverend E. ~I. Kelly, Direc-

tor of AthletiCS, Brother Corcoran, Prefect of the Third CorridOl':, Coach Bucky Dahman, Assistant Coach "PETE" LAFFEY Jack Corcoran, Captain "Puff" Ro Pete Laffey, outstanding basketeer mary, and Martin Toohill, president on the Green Wave, whose consecuof the College Club. live scoring has made him high "Pete's" Mr. Toohill honored the League by point man for the Irish. toSSing the first ball at center. From stellar performance at the forward this point the pOSition of referee was pOSition has made him feared by taken by "Doc" :Meany, a most every team in the Little Nineteen Conference. capable gentleman.

The game was a typical Senior League battle. Nip and tuck ail the way, the boys gave everything they had to win. The first score was 178 in favor of Pat O'Connor and his hardy tossers. Burke Monohan and Charlie Coppins looked good ~or the losers. For the winners, Pat O'Connor and Jim Woulfe starred.

LACK OF REGULAR MEN HANDICAP VIATOR'S Free-Throws Costly For Dahmanites.

Bill Gibbons' Meadow Gold Dairy Maids bowled over Bob Delaney's I'Little Bow Ties" in nice fasmon. It will be recalled that Mr. Gibbons' "Delineators" won the championship last year and that this victory 15 his tenth consecutive win.

Dropping in a free-throw in th{' final moments of play to tie the count at 25-25, Western Teachers of Macomb came back in an overtime period to defeat St. Viator on the home court, 31 to 27.

Viator F ..tlgned.

we go to press the teams swing into the second round of play.

The League is seemingly more balanced than last year. The t welve competitors are all formidable aggregations and all signs point to a tornd campaign before the curtain rings down in MarCh. As

Bill Gibbons, eminent basketball mentor, says that under his tutelag . ~ the new men that he acquired this year are certain to walk away with another championship.

St. Viator was obviously handicapped by fatigue from the hot DePaul battle of the night before. and. with Pete Laffey and Ty Schwartz out of the game, Dahman was unable to present his strongest lineup.

The Irish jumped to a foul' point lead on the start, but Ma-

Morella & Casey

DINING ROOM

juries wIth

their consequent disin-

W. G. CHILDS

FG FT PF TP 3

o 2

3

o

o

5

4

13

2 1

o

2

o

o o

3

11

31

o o 8

15

BOUDREAU Texaco Filling Station Free Crankcase Service "Just around the corner from Viator."

CONFECTIONERY Hydraulic Lift Greasing Emll Boudreau & Son, Props.

FOR EATS CHARLEY'S GRILL J ust around the corner

KUPPENHEIMER Quality Clothes For Every Man Now this famous cloth~ng is wi thin reach of aU. SUITS AND OVERCOATS

$35.

PLANT-KERGER Co.

O ;-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~

2

o

McLaren's Sandwich Shop REAL HOME-MADE PIES AND CAKES Sandwiches

Catholic library has recently been established in the h1cCormick Building in Chicago.

A

Cigarette.

BOURBONNAIS, ILL.

MAGNIFICENT BALL ROO;)!

BAIRD-SWANN ELL Everything in Sporting Good;.; Kankakee's Lar gest Stock

QUALITY RADIO

Morgan & Clancy FUNERAL HOME

eomplimencs of

205 S . Harrison Ave.

AN DREWS INSURANCE AGEN CY

Ambulance Service

Legris

LUNA BARBER SHOP

$an~ '.Building

First Door

KANKAKEE. ILL.

No r th of Luna Theatre

A. J. LANDROCHE GROCERY AND MARKET

BE A BUILDER OF ST. VIATOR JOIN THE EXTENSION CLUB Help RaIse the

202 Main St.

Million Dollar Endowment Magazines and News papers

BOURBONNAIS, ILL. by outright gift, insurance, bequest or' annuity.

You can get 6% on your money and l~ave the capital for the Endowment.

==============:=;

Write for particulars to

THE CITY BANKS HOTEL LAFAYETTE FIRST CLASS HOTEL

346 E. Court Street.

W elcomes Your Banking Business

Telephone IS1

Corner Court St. and Schuyler Avenue.

II

'Nationally known Men's Wear

o o

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Dry Cleaners Rug Cleaners KANKAKEE, ILL.

and friends of St. Viator College

For mgb Grade Cigars

Cigarette. and PIpes

21

Werner G. Salg AGENCY DOMESTIC LAUNDRY CO.

NORTHEAST CORNER SCHUYLER AT MERCHANT

Kankakee. llI.

Sanitary Market

MACOMBGrigsby, f Anderson, f Short, f Saeding, f Beedle. c .

Day, c Pittinger, g Harding, g .

Love, g

19

A hearty welcome awaits the students

I I

-:-

ap~

pear to be the finest looking outfit in the entries to date, and, barring in-

10

Sidney Herbst, Pres. and General Manager.

Phone 561 "Ham" Hamilton's "Hamlets"

Totals

Leave Your Launary and Dry Clea.ning wi th

HOTE L KANKAKEE

MACOMB WINS

A large following of Reilly sup porters were present in the stands "Rip," however, was not endrely satisfied with their cheering.

of the Viatorians until a last minute rally gave them a Ue. Score Tied.

The overtime period kept the crowd on its feet from the opening whistle. St. Viator scored first when Red Hayes found the rim. On the Up-off, Short of Macomb was left unguarded, and sank a shot to again tie the score at 27 all. Then Grigsby was fouled going in for a short, made the basket. and two freethrows for Macomb, and sewed up the game, the four-point margin being too great for the locals to overcome.

Game a Gift.

Macomb won largely from the free-throw line, converting 15 gift shots into counters. St. Viator was able to count 7 times from the charity line, but outplayed the Teachers from the floor.

St. Viator used its able veteransRomary, Karr. Westray and Hayes, but was compelled to send in five inexperienced men. The newcomers seemed a bit anxious, but on the whole worked well.

Box score: ST. VIA TORFG FT PF TP Romary. f ....

1 1 3 Westray, f o Q 0 Hayes, f 3 11 Baker, c o 4 2 Greene, c o 2 Karr, g 1 1 2 3 McNaughton, g .... 1 2 4 Dexter, g o 0 Zarza, g o 0

AT MODERATE RATES

St. Viator College Extension Club Incorporated Telephone Main 1263

Bourbonnais, TIL J . P. O'Mahoney, 7reasurer.

Provincial House 3618 N . Kcdvale Ave. Kiidare 3673.

THE VIATORIAN

PAGE 6

FRIDAY, JA.,N lJARY 15 1932

......... 1 1 2 E Polus ki, f 0 Box score second game : Simeur, g ... - 0 0 0 0 C. Poluski, f 0 0 0 0 ST. PATRlCK' S- FG FT PF TP Co ntinu ed frem p age o ne L. Prince, c 3 3 0 d F. O'ConnoT, f 3 0 6 3 oTtais ...... ..... 1 1 3 Soboi, g 0 0 1 0 R. Sterr, f 2 4 Lineup and 8ubsi..1 tUtiOflS : 0 0 Box score third game: FG FT TP Shanky, g 0 0 0 0 Zinkmann, f 0 ST. VIATO RrST. ROSE0 FG FT PF TP 1 0 2 Martell, f 0 J. O' Connell, c Romary, f ..........

5 MaUiews, g 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 A. Prince, g 0 Menard, c H a yes, f 0 0 0 Valade, f .......... 3 0 7 Laffey , f ...

3 6 12 McCullough, g ....

1 2 4 Durand, c 2 1 3 Totals Baker, c ....

1 3 4 14 Devereaux, g 2 2 Schmide, g -....

0 0 1 0 0 MATERNITYFG FT PF TP Courtney, g .....

Westray, C ." .... " ..........

0 0 0 0 0 0 Mojsant, g ..... 0 2 2 1 3 Zace, f 0 0 2 K a rr, g 1 0 Dexter, g 0 Senesac, f 0 3 1 Totals 0 0 4 8 18 Totals .. .. ... __ .. _------ .... -- 6 4 5 16 1 0 Beauclerc, f Zarza. g 0 0 0 1 ST. JOSEPH'SFG FT PF TP ST. JOSEPH'S- FG FT PF TP E. Arseneau, c 1 0 2 2 Smith, f 1 0 4 2 L. DrassIer, f 0 0 0 Totals ........

7 9 23 Richard, c .....

0 0 2 0 Trudeau, f 0 0 0 0 E. Huddles note .62foS,f-lpccmwfyt 0 FG FT TP LaMontagne, g .

DE KALE0 0 0 Cyrier, f 0 1 0 E. Huddleston, f 0 1 1 4 3 B. Arseneau, g _ Pace, f .

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Guertin, c 0 0 Toll uzius, f 0 0 0 0 Roy, g . .... ... ................. .

0 Sheley, f . .. .. 0 1 1 0 0 0 E. Gorman, c 0 0 0 0 W . Martin, c .

0 2 2 2 Lakin, f .................

0 0 0 Gorman. g 1 0 1 1 Lambert, c ... 0 0 1 0 Totals Maxwe ll, f 0 2 4 LaoRcque, g 0 9 0 0 0 E. Lustig, g 2 0 0 2 Westlake, c 4 Skoglund, c 1 2 0 ,) Sw anson, C ......... .. . 0 0 ll) Dudley, g 3 J epson, g 0 1 Smith, g .

0 0

IRISH WIN

"

J. McCarthy, g ............ 0 Dominick, g ................ 1

0

3 0

Total ........................ 3

3

12

In the 1917 season on the Viato r hardwood, S chissler's warriors de-

feated Eastern illinois State Normal 19-16; William Vashti 24-22 ; and Loyola University 29-6 .

Ed. Stack, '90, now umpire in the 3 Eye League, traveled to the South with the Cubs to begin spring training for baseball in 1910.

On the 19th of June, 1910, exercises celebrating the Golden Jubilee of

Notre Dame Convent and the dedicatiOD of the new convent were held in Bourbonnais.

Totals 7 8 22 R ef eree- Travnicek, Annour.

Umpire-Warren, Notre Dame.

C6 YIO.OPENS

I

COMPETITION

St. Patrick's. Kankakee. Defeats St. Joseph's.

Manteno.

The second clash of the program f eatured St. Pat humbling the St. Joseph IIetters of Manteno, 18 to 3.

Flashing a strong defense and push-

ing in several classy shots, the local I rishmen held the Manteno outfit tc a lone tally in the first half and led

at the intermission. 12 to 1.

Smith, Manteno l'orward, displayed

a good brand of ball and netted the St. Jo.eph lone basket while McCullough, St. Pat guard, bagged 4 points and played a remarkable floor

g ame. O'Connor was high for the winners with 6 pOints.

St. Rose qUintet, one of Kankak ee's three representatives in the county division of the Catholic Youth organiza tion's basketball league, provided an upset in the third tile of the opening game in the St. Viator's gym by topping the strongly r eputed St. Joseph team of Bradley 16 to 9. Holding a lead of 8 to 6 at the end of the initial half, the Bradley aggregation came back in the latter periods and wiI ted to score a lone free throw.

Possessing accurate basket shoot- J ers and establishhlg an ' almost impenetrabl e defense, the St. Rose team had the large throng which witnessed the game bordering on a point of frenzy in the third quarter when It staged the uprising.

Valade, St. Rose forward. evinced some classy caging in the latter portion of the tilt when he let several shots go from far out.

Outside of Valade's shooting the Frenchmen played a "team" game ra ther than the individual style of ball. Bradley's scoring was evenly divid ed and although its players folded up in the last periods they I mad e it known they will be tough opposition in any further games.

St. Stanislaus romped over the 1!at e rnity aggreg ation of Bourbonnais in the first tussle after an exceptionall y s low beginning . In the initial half the s core was knotted at 1-all. The Stanis laus outfit cam e back in the second period to ne t 13 poin ts while the oBurbonnais tea m fai led to connec t frequently .

L. P rince, Sta nislaus center, counted 9 times for hig h honors for the winner s while Arsen eau 's field goal was high fo r the Ma t ernity quint.

Box scor e fi rst g am e : ST. STANI S LAU S- FG FT PT PP Koph, f ......................... 1 0 2

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