St. Viator College Newspaper, 1932-02-15

WIN

THAT

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Jliainriutt

DEPAUL GAME

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1932

VOL XLL,(

NO.9

St:at:e Cont:est: To Open ******

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VIATOR MAN IN RE--FINANCE COMMITTEE 9 ---------------------------

ALUMNUS ON 2-BllliON SORORITY HOLDS Si:. Viai:or College Sponsors DOLLAR FINANCE BOARD PRE1ENTEN PARTY Si:ai:e-Wide Lii:erary Aci:ivii:y J. L. Dougherty, Prominent St. Viator Graduate, Named On Hoover Reconstruction Committee.

Reporter Sa~s. "It Contest Is Designed As Scholastic Equivalent of Seasonal Athletic Composition; Essay and Oratorical DiWas a Charminl! ~wan Son I! for the season." visons; E,xl,{ttnporaneous Speaking Will Be Encouraged.

The Sigma Upsilon Sigma sorority

Sp~cial

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Mr. James L . Dougherty. a loya, ·ISt.

Viator Colleo-e Observes

,.. a lumnus of St. Viator College and Lenten Season.

Editor of The Viatorian during his student days, was recently appointell S . h d d as counsel of the newly formed Re'orne nmeteen un re years aco, Fin C ti a Man walked from place to plac~ · con s tru Cion ance orpora Oil. . . . . t Mr. Dougherty attended St. Viator tn the vIClmty of Jerusalem, s~readfrom 1904 to 1910. In 1908 he reo ing a new and strange doctr.me. of ceived his degree of Bachelor of Arts Truth and Beauty.. :- --3 - 1.SPl~atJ.on and in 1910 his M. A . Mr. Dough- was t~e contempl.atlOn ~f man 5 In erty is now a prominent attorney in hum.amty to . man, and _ro~ an a~W ashington, D. C., devoting a con- alysls of HIS ~wn perf:c~lOn, th:S siderable amount of his time to Man tool< certam humaDlstic princlFarm Relief. He is a member of pIes; and told men to observe these the St. Viator Extension Club found- if they wished. to have life in more ed by the Rev. J . P . O'Mahoney. Mr . abundance. ThiS Man was Jesus; He Dou hert 'oined the Club in 1921. was God; He w~ perfect. Yet, He g :: J D I I knew the necessIty of penance and o s tern elJress on. t'fi t· . d t b' t The Reconstructi~n Finance Cor-I mor I ~a lon, ill or er :0 s~ Juga e poration is a Board launch ed by the the anImal p art of Man s bemg. So Federal Government . t th He went out into the desert. as an ~a.::s to ad~ p,xam?l~ for ma:1kind; and fasted and forces of .dePtresthsion. f .th 11 prayed for forty days.

Then, H f:! vance ag3.1DS ese orces Wl a . 'fi the strength of two billion dollars- came into the c~ty and was c:uch.ed reinforcements for the banks, rail- by a group of Ignorant and I~to erways, insurance companies, bUildin5' 1ant men. No doubt, the firs. Lenand loan associations and agricul- ten observation helped Our Lor.d tf) t I t· suffer as a man on Good FrIday, ura corpora Ions. when He co ul d have had legions of

==~============= In keeping wi th her policy of ad- the student will select some passage, vancing the cause of Catholic educa- either humorous or dramatic, and this everung members and their es- tion, St Viator College has an- mJIDorize for delivery; and Extemcorts, gathered at the mll.lsonette m i nounce d th e sponso rs hi p 0 f a s t a t e- poraneo·.ls Speech, in which the s t uBird s Park for a few hours of danc- 'wide Essay and Ora~orical Contest dent will speak on one of a list of ing followed by supper. It was a to be conducted among the Cathollc subjects previously furnished him for charming swan song for the season. high schools of I llinois. The Con- preparation.

A brilliant fire burning on the hearth test, first of its kind ever unde'r taChicago To Compete. was welcome after the chi.lled breath ken in the Middle-West, is to be opel) For the purpose of elimination, the of a clear cold winter night. Little to any student of a Catholic high state of Illinois \vi11 be divided ,into red paper hearts suspended from the school in Illi nois and will be an an- nine districts, with each dis trict chandeliers heralded the fact that St. nual event, being held as the schol- sending a finalist in each division IO Valentine's day was in the offing. A asUc equivalent of the regular IUi- the College. For the fir~ t time, 'Chinumber of crimson hued frocks. nois Catholic High School Basketball cago schools will compete with downwhether by design or not, were very Tournament, also under the patron- state schools for the right to hold appropriate to the same occasion. age of St. Viator College. a clear title to a championship oE Famous Orchestra.

The Contest is being held by the the State of Illinois.

Such famous dance orchestra a~ College in an effort to encourage in Ascording to present plans, th ~ H erbie Kay's and Don Pedro's were terest in intellectual pursuIts to keep heard over the air in the course of pace with the interest in ath letic first eliminations will be held on April 29. and the Finals wi ll be held the evening. We discovered tha l conquests. It is believed that such there !.s a n um ber of terpsichor a contest will encourage the student on the St. Viator Col.ege campus on ean artists about (Flo Ziegfiedl to develop himself t o the highest May 6.

Invitations Issued. take note!) We don't know just possible degree in his own intelInvitations to participate in the what it was they danced, but it lectual specialty in order ,t hat he Contests have been issuej to fifteen resembled the tango with an admixtUre of the minuet and some Pro- may excel not merely in his OW!1 Chicago high schools 3-'ld thirty-eight school, but in all schools. It VliU institutions.

Entrance To settle that argument, the name: angels to avenge Him. ven cal folk steps. At any rate, lt give the .'Catholic stud en t a broader downstate is HFTances Mary" and not U"l.\'[ ary Men have been accustomed to ob- was a very pretty sight, and on~ and more sophisticated outlook upon certificates are being filed in daily Frances."

J. Kenn e th Bushman, serve this season since the tim e, we won't forget soon. education, and wi ll acquaint him increasing numbers at the oCllege please note. . Continued on back page.

Partners Exchanged. with the methods and practices of office, and the complete list of enCer tain devices were used to other: schools. In addition, it will trants is expected to be availab.1~ change dance partners by chance. provjde him wi th experience in for the next issue of Ule Viatorian.

One of them consisted in making speaking and exp r essing himself beout titles of songs, which had been fore strange audiences that will be 1ST SEMESTER 1931-1932 cut in half and distributed at ran- )f inestimable value.

Senior Class. hi dom. However, some of the song ti~,~ Semester Hours. Honor Points tles were truly unusual, so we sus... 17 48 J. Burke Monohan pect a little sophistry in thei r con40 Frances M. Clap.cy 48 Thomas E. l"e~s struction, 44 Rachael M. Roach ..19 Guests For Evening.

Francis J. Larkin ..................... .

33 Chaperons were Prof. era wford, ships at stake will greatly encourVincent J. Morrissey ..... ................ .

39 Miss Fern Whittington; Prof. Cook, age interest in the English and Pub- Most Werner G. Salg .............................. . ......15 30 Rev. Bishop Griffin Miss Leonie Drolet; Miss Margaret lic Speech classes of the Catholic Junior Class.

Confers Orders.

O'Connell and Mr. Edward GaUahue. high schools.

John K~nneth Bushman ... 19 51 It will enable the Thomas Gill Middleton ................................ ...... 19 47 A delicious supper, served bu~et schools to broaden the fields of acOn Sunday, February 21. the Re'.'.

Edward W. Gonnan ......................................... 18 39 style, was followed by more danCIng tivities which it may offer its stuEvangeline M. Legris ...... .18 39 and the last . ood ni hts 'I . . .

F . J. H arbauer, C' l S. V., and thl:! g g. dents, ,Will provlde them wlth an .0P- 1Rev. T . L. Sullivan, C. S. V., were Sophomore Class Francis G. DesLauriers ...................................... 13 54 portumty to be of greater practical ordained to the holy pliesthood by Wllliam J . Clancy ......... .. . ...... 18 48 aid to each studen t by al~,owing him the Most Rev. James J. Griffin, D. Frank J. Wirken .................................. .... .. ...19 42 an opportunity to continue his educa- D . Bishop of Spring~ eld. Illinois. The Vincent J . Kelly. .................... ..... .. .............. l{) 35 John A . Toolan ................................. :................. 17 37 S~gnal recommend~tion of th~ faculty c.erernoll Y took place a~ St. Josep.!.l Wllliam J. Riley. ......... ... 18 36 tIon by scholarship, and Will be a church in Springfield at ten-thirty and training of these schools produc- o'clock.

Freshman Class.

Semester Hours. Honor Points ing the winning studen ts. ' F a culty IHembers Present. *Mary P. CruIse ............................ ....................... 19 157 Miss Leg-ris and Mr. Hunt Suzanne M. Cote ........... 16 43 T!:: : ~~S:enst:~ c;;:::;~:t~~~:~onB Many memb rs of the fac"l y and ' A warded Bridg-e Prizes.

Richard A. Crowley 47 a host of friendS and relatives were Genevieve E . Adams 39 The last social activity previous of competition. The first division. present at th e ceremonies. and also Margaret E. Clancy 36 to the lenten season was held Tues- the Essay Con test. will be open to at the First Solmn High , Mass Jf John G. Ripstra .............................. 18 40 day evening of Feb. 9, when the all students at present enrolled in each of th e n ew priests.

Father James R. Walkowiack .................................. ...... 18 39 John Donftld Hickey ....................... .......... 19 40 Bergin Debating SOCiety sponsored a the competing schools. They will Harbauer sang his first }'1ass on FebLeon C. Winte rhalter ....... . ........ 19 · · · h write an essay on a subject to be 40 I' car d par t y m conJunction wit a raruary 22, at St. Patnck church, RaJohn P . O'Brien ..... .......... 16 32 dio dance. The affair was held in assigned by a committee of the fae- vana, Illinois. T:1e Rev. G. A. GalJames P. Sweeney ...................................... 17 34 the refrectory which was well ulty of St. VIator College, and the vin, C. S. V.. preached the sermon Post-Graduate. adapted for the occasion.

Bridge winning essays in each school will for the occasion. Father Sullivan Gene F. Hoffman .... .................................... ... 16 45 Those who had no unexcused cuts: was played until 9:30 when the best b e submitted to a faculty committep. engaged the Very Rev. J. P. O'MaGenevieve E. Adams. orchestras on the air furnished mu- at the college for ~nal jUd~rnent.

I honey. C. S. V., to preach at his Edward W . Gorman. sic for the dancers. Those fortuThe ~econd. maJor dl~s l.on. ~ra- I first Mass which was sung on the Everett B., Holscher. nate in the line of cards were Miss tory. Wi ll agam be subdiVIded mto same day at St. James ch urch IrThomas Gill Middleton.

Evangeline Legris with the first prize Oratory, in wh ich each student will win, Illinois. ' Francis W. Smith. writ e and memorize for delivery a Edward W. Weber. <:ontinued on back peg '.. ten minute speech; Reading, in which , Continued on back page

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held its last SOCial function befor.

the lenten season on February 6. On

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HONOR ROLL

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IDEBATNIG PARTY

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ENJOYED BY All

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Campus Briefs

The VIATORIAN Publlthe,tJ

bj·we~kly

throughout thP year by lb.

TilE ST.\ [-"F Ca rl Lampe James Dugan

A,."I"tIJ,nl I·;tjlwr Hu "'ln (~"ff M~.1na~cr

llUSI:-IESS OEPAI:TIIE:--T

Atlvr:rtl al ng Ma.na.g'cr

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A fiH.III \Ant Adw'rU" lng Manager "EPOltTOltIAL ST.'\F"F

J1~pR.tu r~

Wrib'r

J",.at..urf' Wrttf>'r

V"aturt" \Jrtlf'r J1"f'flluTf' Writer VNllurf> Writer s.'cn.turc Writer !;POJtTS STAFF Athletic, F..dltor Tn LIttle 19 Camps Double DribbleR Alumni EdIto r AIH.hHlUlt Alumni Editor 'A'lJllafli J . Clancy Vlatorlana

Giil MIddleton Pau l A. LaRocq ue Gendron Legris

A ltT STAFF

live a new raote of FT'OSh • though ,you couldn't tell it. jud~

by Joe Gorman . .

Joe Bomba re-

\Vanderings of 8. columnist m search o( material lea"i.ng the roomie busy computing the size oC his fortune were the "Blue Boy.' "Song of lbe Lark," oUld "Harp" originals . visiting Mighty Mite (no t Mike) Ahern in the absence of neIghbor Ed Hunt. . the best time, In fact, to visit Ailern . . . Saiz

Compliment" of

fusing to join tn the upper-cla.s.sman c~odus to the second floor _ _ . Ha.rry I

JOH::\ HICKEY ~Iortician

Rutecki gets a warning about certain young Ia.dles . _ . our ad vice doelm't seem to go o,'cr so weU

C nited Cigar 'tore

that later . . . Westray asleep in Larkin . and Dad Larkin. au tho I' Meany and Jerry of the famous theme for Cowboy Ley over the Ughting Harold Rosens teel effects of 210 . . . a dollar that the I " how we'd like to get hold of Jam es Lee

/205 ... Doctor Sullivan arguing

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Complete Line of moker,' ArtiCles Corner Cou r t and

~('huyle r

Thomas Hayes Doctor figured out lbat cente r light that thIng to reprint some portion. ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' '34 placed just at the co rrect height to Dick Doyle goIng wrong ; - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---,

COLLEGE H UMOR

bump everybody's

head

frolU on Rutecki's account . . . and Jim

Harry Rutecl<i Degna n a nd S preitze r , Ob Lord, dertalph Hoover Uver U8 .. .vls lo ns o f anothe r fl ood CIRCULATION DEPAItTMENT on t he seco nd co rrid or . . J oe just Subscription Rate $2. ~ .) per annum. back from the Infirma r y . . . and wha.t a. stor y we could teU there. ..

Address a ll co rrespondence referrtng ei th er to advertising or subscription to Frank Baldi enjoying a little blackThe Viatorian. Bourbonnais, Illinois. listed radio music. . along wilh about twenty others . . . lively arEntered as seco nd c lass malter at the Post Office of BourbonnaIS, illinois. gume nt over Wayne King . . . Jim under the Act of March Srd, 1879 Lee suffering from an acute attack _ _ _ . _ _ _ __ of debateritls . . . lis t e n t o Hallie ACM I;; PRINTING CO. 769 NORTH SCHUYLER AVE. pro pound . . . "we of the affirmative maintain _ " . . . by the way, have you seen that picture of Rosens t eel as Romeo . . . do p't show It to H a ndsom e J ack McGrath . . . h e h as e nough to wo rry aho ne from thlt; Rosensteel fellow now .. " Jack says it's all right tho'; he can get her ha c k whe ne ver he wants he r . " . what say, Hallie . . . room 215 disrupted by advent of third floor men old RomarY-Hunt-Karr combination gone ,and them were th e days, gentlemen, them wer e the days . Puff isn't in yet . . . if he had s tayed after a Wes leyan game, we could tell you whe r e he is, but we're WASHINGTON not up on our Peoria incidentIn the year 1732 a boy was born in His British Maj- ally, Puff's name is Cla r ence , even if the W este rn e ty's Virginia colony on the eastern coast of North honest, Union won't believe it .

Carney is Campu8

~ . ~ . looklt the canar-

who'll take over the ancient home Kennelh BUshman hammering on the door and Weber of the Spreitzer -Degnans . . . can't Frances Mary Clancy . Frank Wirken imagine anyone wanting It .. Ear1 ,John Burns refusing to open.

Francis Larkin and CharHe Coppens. a pair of newcomers to the corridor . . . Frank O'Mara taking care of George Flem. :M arie Smole P..lj"mond G. Wenthe bas a new story . . . and a com- ing . . . sUIl . . . or Is it vice-versa plaint to make . . . but more ,)f . . . John Hugh Burns, pal of Coot

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ALUi\I:-II STAFF

tbr

its , . . up to lbe third , •• wh<re

students of SL

Viator College.

fA',litl>r-ln-Chle(

: I to

~ricr8

America. He grew up-a boy like other boys-under Virginia skies. He swam in her streams and he roamen t;H"ough her forests. He played at fhhting Indians and he lea rned to remain astride a colt that had not yet been broken to the bit. As he grew older, he fell in love with the sea. The mys tery of its vastnes intrigued him, and the sa lt breeze in his n:>strils made his heart beat faster.

Only his mother's tears kept h!m from a life before the ma t. He made friends easily, so that when he reached young manhood we find him occupying a prominent place in the affairs of the colony. We find him , still little more than a boy, braving the dangers of the wilderness to ca rry Governor Dinwiddie's ultimatum to the French ill the Ohio river "alley, Just a little later, through the smoke of battie, we glimpse the younD" Yirginian and his fellow colonist covering the retreat of Braddock's broken army.

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OroC'crles Co nrt'c tl o ne r y Dugan all lonesome since Pat left . . . Jim can s leep at nights now . . . so rry. Jim, we've decided not Amedee Lamane to read indexed books during Lent . . . thanks, anyhow. old man . . .

J . T. Greene an d what cam e In :1 / candy box . . . and Ido kJt th e plrCIgars No t1 on~ ture . . . Wapella must be a nice town . . . think a Fort Wayner or ~wo must live In here . . . I knew It .

DIck Shea and John Deppen . . . welcome, old timer, you'll Oe rnnnd g e t used to us In time . just take it easy and don't be shocked whatArseneau's Uniform e\(:!r happens , . Woulfe shouting BREAD for f'. double malted. brought over . .

Roland Maguire collecting 'IT'S QUAI.ITY SATI SFIES" o rd er s . . . wonder if Salg gives him I G. ARSENEAU BAKERY a commission . and Bill l\fcGulrp co nrounmng the French stude nts . . . 1 Bourbonnais, III. Pat Fullam and Jim Foohey, a pair I '--______________ , of oratorical ones. ,Wally Walkoviak wandering down the corridor ' . . Jerr y T e rry back from! the I LIDERTY LAUNDRY SiCk-house, ... Ra l ~h. Jo ehl and Bus M~ns argumg a bllha r d game . . , EUGENE L. BE NOIT gomg home . , . Patrick Clancy O'Connor-the H eb rew--o n th e s t a irs Tel. Main 241 73 /.fain St. . . . a nd old John Picus QuJnn him- I

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back, tho' . . . Wirken is moaning about than F r ank says that while Carney was gone he didn't have to sweep the north stair s of Marslle Hall once. . and Vince I Mor rissey r e marks about ~he quie( of the Library <lur;ng t he Carney absence . . ,Eddie 1 :\~a and Gill Heaven-Eyes Middleton deep in a discussion, , take back them other two guesses, si r , ),·.1.J hit it righ t the first time- the subject is "Hair Its Cause and Fall" . . . J. Burke i\tonahan, despair of the co-eds, gh·· tng out a quit from last year's CathoLIc " ' d ters notes . . . papse fo r a moment while we show up these lunkheads who took the cou r se .

Marty Toohill demonstrating it iust like the man in the window . , . what a sales-talk , what a sales-talk . , , , Ed Hunt is sold on H imyar already .. if Marty could only sell him on the outfit Bil1 Hamilton The years are swift-winged and when the curtain about to fall under the corrupting inli ft again many scenes pass in wift succession: sunlight fluence of Roaring Robert Delaney at last, a session . wi th fitting through a stalwart oak and lighting up the face Bill Riley presiding . . . argument of a silent, stalwart man who "iews the endless line of over the debate question . . . where's burr and blue-clad s()ldiers ma rc hing by him : snow fall- Bob Nolan ' .' . Lefty Waldron get- I In s hape fo r Sprtng traJnJng by ing softly. in a white wilderness, to coyer the bowed head tIng I tossing pillows In th e room .. . Pete of a kneeling figure; long lines of troops with flag-s bear- La.1Iey with a BIG smile it's O. ing the fl eur-de-lis; a red-coated officer presenting his K., Pete can smile in his own room will notice that tooth there sword to a blue clad general ; an older man addressing a - no one Danny O'Connor holding forth great crowd from a balcony. , .. "be\yare of foreign en- on the advantages of a double-decktanglmnents. " er bed. . who'll climb up to the top. ,Don Anderson, debater, firstThus dQ we think of Georg-e ,,-ashington.. "-0 longer class, finding rivalry in his speechdo we place him on o:\Iunt Olympus. ::\0 longer do \\'e making roomie . . _ Herb is gonna I ok to him as a para !ton of all virtue, for we realize that tell ' em all about George Washinghe was no more infallible than any other man, But we ton . . ten minutes., and not a mention of the cherry tree .yt~t . ' . think of him. to-d a\-. as a man \\ith human failing-s and across the hall where dwell two Berwith a human hear·t. "-e loye him the more heca"Use he gin-ites . . . \Venthe. the riotous 11:> longer is on the (:edestal of impos ible idealism. red-head. and Larkin. B ea ,-en's gift

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self . , . a quJ et seco nd cor ridor . _ . but w ho th e devt l Jed Ed Hunt In my room ?

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B OURBONNAIS, ILL.

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A C M I: P R I NT I N G CO .

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"en.atUJe..,.. 7rinrers"

L:lmpe's Delicatessen 366

'outh Dearborn

• MOTHER'S

Printing, EnlZraving, Cards. Office and FActo r y Forms, Colored Folde rs, Unique Die~Cut Program Designs, Ere.

REAL

HOME-MADE PIES

Gree(in~

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Amedee T. Betourne Pharmacy

<J'rlrlteTS of the

VIATORIAN

CUT RATE DRUGS 119 Court St.,

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Kankak~e ,

Ill.

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FOR EATS

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CHARLEY'S GRILL

153 North Schuyler Ave.

Just arounj the corner I

BOUDREAU Texaco Filling Station

,Einbeck's Studio Our ph')tographs are inexpensive, yet treasured for their worth as living portraIts.

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Free Crankcase Service "Just around the corner from Viator."

CO::-'rECTIO::-'""ERY Hydraulic Lift Greasing n, Props.

Emil Boudreau A:-

Phone 407

Kankakee. DL

Shoe RepairIng, Razo r Blades,

Bourbonnais Barber Shop X. L. l1arcotte. Proprietor Telephones : Shop 4526; ResIdence 2642.

Bourbonnw, DL

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THE VB.TORIAN

Monday, February 15, 1932

P A GE S

Touching the r oof and. tin ~ing tile I barn, Kiss ing h er banner to the meadow,By THO MAS GILL MIDD LETON And the juggler of day is gone;U Miss Dickinson mus t be commendNor visited in heave n; The sk y is cloudy. The corridor is Yet certain am I of the spot ed for the range of su bjects she b as unusuall y quiet.

The room seem s As if the chart were given." shown, although some of them bare. My eyes droop. I am listEviden tly her pride lead her t o muchrooms, rats, honey) are so pe· les3.

A cop y of Emily Dick inson's poetry is on the desk before me. I beco m ~ 'a dis ciple of pr e lestina tion culiar that they see m out of plac", If she had on ly a llowed a little of in a collection of ve rs e. This is es · have just :tb.ish ed r eading it. the spirit of " mea culpa'~ to creep pecially true of t h e poem dealing r take up m y p en. What shall into h er poet ry, it might have ac- with robbe rs w hich begins : w rite?

Shall I condemn or praise her , or shall I tak e a via media and quired t h at depth w hich it does not. "1 kno w son1e lo nely houses off tho r ef r ab from exp ressing my opinion? posse ss. road A robber' J. llke the look of,If m y pres ent state of ;:nind in 10Her lines, like Jane Austen's char- ,"Vooden barred, d icati ve of the appeal of Miss Dick~ acters, are too ideal in that they And windows hanging low, ins on's poetry for me, then I can take no issue with that which grad- Inviting to righ tly say that it has added nothing uation oralors call "the problem of A portico, j)f an endurable nature to my own tife."

She was too docile to fight \Vhere two co uld creep: scanty stock of m emorable poery. back.

Instead of forgetting the The other peep Perhaps she had too much tranquiI- married man with whom she had be- To make sure a ll's asleep." tty in which to recollect her own come enamoured, she withdrew to Such a poem not only is uncom- THE DIRECTORS OF A TWO BILLION DOLLAR CORPORATION TAKE THE OATH OF OFFICE: <JHARLES G. DAWES, President, and the fe elings. I. conse:;,uently. have only Amherst, Massachusetts, to pine the mon to her, but it rnal<es one be~i e v e O ther Officers of t he Reconstruction Finance Corporation B egin Their faint im pr essions of delicate flowers rest of her life awaJ . If she had that she possessed p03sibilities tha t Duties in the Office of the Organiza.tion in Washington. Reading from t h at bloom in the morning and are been a real poetess she would have she wa3 too timid to express. In Left they are: J. L. Dougherty, Counsel of the Farm Loan Board; fade d by noon. However, by virtue put her thoughts upon paper, but this particular verse she somewhat Ogden L . Mills, General Dawes, Jesse H. Jones and Eugene :M e yer. of the association theory, these faint instead she drew a veil over her life approximates t he mood taken by (Courtesy of The New York Times Wi'de World Photos, New York B ureau) r ecollections carry with them a scent and wrote poetry that is too pedan~ Joyce Kilmer in his poem on vacant of charming perfume. tic.

She, like Gray, never after· houses. awe and wonderment and w ri tes of ceased its first h owling defiance to But t o pass from flora to reality: wards "spoke out," and con s equently her subject as one afr aid.

She the world, when the fathe r openl y h er poe try impres ses me (and her never wrote such immortal lines a s Perhaps because of her complete warns all t o loneliness , sh e evolved a sys tem of uLook back on time with klndly eyes, defied the tyranni ca l Revolutionary biology somewha t substantiates my did Burns when he said, Government by carrying his n ewc laim) as being w ritten by one who Had we never loved so kindly, chought whe reby she attempted to H e doubtless did his best; had little or nothing about which Had we never loved so blindly , say the las t word up on th e subjec t How ~oftly sinks his trembling sun born son to the n ea res t prie~ t to be to worry , and who merely passed the Never met or never partedon which she wrote. This air of In human nature's west!" baptized and Chris t ened. The child time a way in composing verse s. \ Ve had ne'er been br~ken-hearted:' finality creeps out in such lines as: And she comments upon was given the name of Jean-LouisAlthou'gh it is reported that Mis::; 1"The heart asks pleasure first "The bustle in a house Joseph-Ma.rie Querb~s.

F or m e, she holds the same place in poe try that Jane Austen does in Dickinson did not care to have hf'f And then excuse from paln, 'Ehe morning a.i ter death One hour befor e midnight on the li t er a ture. H er volu ntary se clusion poetry put in print, and theref ort) And t hen, those lit tle anodynes Is solemnest of industries and h er lack of contact with life did not write for others than herse:f That deaden sufferlng."

Acted upon earth." following day. the City was bombardon ly s trengthen the r e sembtance. her poetry contains a very dec~ded In this she places her stamp of She defines her subject thus: ed.

The intense a ttack continueJ And althoug h her admirers and bio- note of loneliness and coldness. This a pproval upon the obvious.

I;Death is a dialogue between throughout the night until se ven The spirit and the dust. o'clock the following morning and g r a phers have heaped such eulogies so serves as a brake upon her poetiC' It appears t o m e that the genius IDissolve/ says Death. The Spirit many were the shocks that shook upon he r a s " a f eminine B ' ake," emotions that her words lack that; )f Emily Dickinson (of w h ich Louis ! ·Slr, "New Eng land Mystic ," and "an epi- spirit of friendship and love of com- Untermeyer sa ys so much) exists en- I have another trust'!' the cradle of the day-old babe. But g r a mmatiC Walt Whitman," I would )arison that is so dominant in the tirely in the field of imagery. Sh~ In these is found the depth and. the ('h ild slept innocently on, entire r a t e her as only a second class poet- verses of Wordsworth. Of course, OIl such a subject as nature, both w rote las exqu isitely described the flight ')f thoug ht that is absent in her other ly unmindful of the trouble d world eS3 b ecause of her hermitage. ) oetry . nl 10llt him.

On the 24th the bombfrom an entirely different standpOint, a bee, Then too , like Jane Austen, she HLike traIns of cars on tra-cks of iLg w as resumed, this time to last but America's selfish view lacks neve r ri ses to any great heights, yet Since she "la:d her docile crescent for :.wo entire months. During thit spontaneity in comparison with th~ plush/' sh e n eve r g oes below a certain defiSome might belittle this line as down," there has been much discu::3 - period the house in which th e universal outlook of the Britain. A nite level. In this she does not posbeing foolish, but I believe that any- sion as to h er g r eatness. But, for Querbes family r esidl i was pa rt ly good example of this fo llows: sess t he power, like Wordsworth, to one w ho has heard t he buzzing of a me, she is not g r ea.t, because she blown away so that the mothe r was EMILY DICKINSON ch3.11ge the mood of h er r eader",. bee can easily see the resemblance. fail ed to w rite with one band upon fOl"t,.ed to wrap h er baby in h er a pron HAn altered look about the hllls, I: ve n thoug h he r niece, M:adame Bri~ The imaginery of her "Indian Sum- J being or actuality.

R.nd carry it to protection, Afte r A Tyrian llght the village fills; a!1chi, speaks f r equen tly of Emily' s m er" is likew is e of a high quality: this long sieg e , a mos t se ver e f a mine A wider sW1rise In the dawn; privat ely develope j philosophy and HThese are the days when skies put f ul!owed.

The entire popula tion of A deeper twilight on the lawn; it s in fl u ence upon others, I woul d I Lyon w as f ed upon the inos t m eage r on A print of a ve rmilion foot; ad vise that sh e be tak en up w hen ~ rat ions ; th e a llotted f ood per pe rs, m The old, old sophistries of June,A purple finger on the slope; one is in a jovial m ood.

A flippant fly upon the pane; A blue and g ol d mist,al<e!' pe r d a y being one-half pound of Li ke he r English lite r a ry sist er sh p.

Although it i s diffi cu lt to fin .l m il(\(>wed brea d made f rf)m a mi x A spIde r at her trade again; doe s no t in vite constan t r eading. AI· m a ny quot a ble lin es in h er poetry. t ure of oat s and bran. uMch we ll · An added strut in chanticleer: th o ugh he r f ollowe rs point t o h er th ere are some lines that are s t a rtd{fl f'rved c re dit mus t be g iven to A flower expecte d everywhere."

Lldi vidua li ty in di sr egarding rhyme lin g,-especially af ter r ea ding fo rty Mada m e Querbes [ o r su ccessf ully and mete r , she becom es tiresome by WlLLIAl\1 WORDSWORTH to fifty lines of the same kind of r ea ring ~1 e r son throug h this hor ..~i h[ c th e almos t con tinu ed repe tition of ''Bene a.t h thes.e fruit-tre e bo ws tha i poe try . These lines a r e a g ood ex- -0;- N ovember :.:! tJ, 1792, a cert a in pe rlo'] when s he h er self I €'ceived no four lin e s t anza s . a lmos t a ll of which shed a m ple of t his: you ng t a ilor, Mr. Josep h Querbes" mo re '(/, d than that. con t ain some s em blance t o an abch Their snow-white blossoms on m~ HA bird ca.me down the walk: ieres, p resented him self befo r e a no\ he ',:.nditlon of t he ((ue r bes fa m sche me. head, H e did not know I s aw; t a r y of th e ci t y of Lyon. W it h him ily : hroL ghout th0 3'" dreadf ul montlw On the o the r hand h er notlOns as \ Vit h brigh test s unshlne round m {' H e bit an ang!e worm In halves was a ch a r ming young woman whose was Dta ".' c m or ~ .;nt.i:-al by the In n t o the f u ndamenta ls of ordina ry pospre ad And nte th e fellow, r a w:' Madonna -li ke face bespoke n ot of t he bility (Jf the f a the r t o (J b tain emp,-0Y etry a re , a t times , r efreshing and Of spring's uncloude d weather, so a r e these: hor rib le conditions that e :istej in m cn t · . l any sor:. Al l French In surp rising, Howeve r even these mo- In thIs sequest er ed nook h ow sweet HTlvo butterflies we nt out a t noon I Lyons a t that ti me, bu t ra t her of a dus tries h a d ceased except t he man men t s 'are spolled by the intr OdU C- j To sit UDon m y orchar d seat; And wal te 1 above a st rea m, p eaceful coun try life. The young Wu ' uf a cturl ng of k een-edged guillotin es, lion of the \vrong wo rd or words in And blr~ a nd flowe rs once more t e, The n steppe d s traight through the m a n was J eann e Brebant who , aft e r and it was not untll th e mIddle of the wrong p lace. On e instan ce of g'r eet , firma m e nt t h e death of both her fat her and he r th e year 1795 th a t Mons ieur J oseph t his occurs in her poem to the or tM y last years f r ie nds together ."

And r es te d 011 a beam." motb e r had been forced t o sup port Que rbes was able to wo r k again a t ole ; fo r aft er paying t ribute t o the 1 ' he r self by dress-making , and sh ~ his former p rofession . Often tim es bird a s, The thoug ht of spri:~g in bot h Of t he va rious themes written ')(\ clung eagerly to the s t ron g arm o~ du ring th e remal nde r of th a t year, hOne o f the ones tha t l\f ldas poem s is ind eed beau tifu l bu t Mi s~J , by Emil y Dickinson her poems ')f 1Jos eph as he a p plied for a legal mar- Madame Qu e rbes assisted her hUBto uc hed ," Dickin son w as afraid t o le t br eath love are the worst. I n fact th ey riage con t rac t. band by employing her own scissor s she ins er t s this, o f th e se a son in t o what she w rote. a r e as sentimental as those s upposIt mus t be r em embered t hat at and n eedle . But condItions g r ad u l • T h e J esuit of the or char ds W her e Wordsworth wan t ed more sun- ed to be w r itten by college s t udenb that tim e, t he R evolution had des- ally grew oo tte r , H e c.h ~llts a n d h e enchants." lhin e. E mily bu ri ed her thoughts in to their fe mi nine ins pirations. My I troyed ever y t h ing that was g ood and The long-closed t he a t e rs reopened, P oo r Em Uy! H e r PUritaniasm lead a pack of ice. proof? R eadit \Va >:; '1 crime punishable by death ballrooms a g ain becam e t he Bcenes of he r to believe wha t lUlle parlor gos''Poo r I1ttle hear t !

I to sp e:1k vrt th a Ca t holi c Pt1 es t. But magn1ficent spec t acl es of g aIe t y inSip she hear d, Oh, w e ll, she onJy There has ne ver been a poet, po- D id the y fo rg e t t h ee? t he f ai th of thi s young coup Je could stead of the m eeting p laces for th l'! hin t ed at \vha t others capitalized in tentia l or othe rwis e , who bas failed T hen difllla. car e! The n dln na care ! not be des troyed by a m er e threa t r e volution ists, people agal.n roam ed t he ir a ttacks on the Jes uits. to comment upon the beau t y of a P r ou d little hear t ! of death on the guillotin e and th"'", H e r irreverence or her pec uUar sunset ; and t o t his ru le Emily Dick. l Did the y fo rsak e thee? had . se veral days previous, sec retl y Continu ed o n p age 4. vie w of words once le a d h er to r efE" r inson was n o ex ception. In one su ch Be debon air! Be debona1r! visited a P ri es t w ho unit ed t hei r =-===,;;;:;;;;;::.::;;;~~~~~=== t o God a.s, wo r k she mom enta ril y forgot tha t If she h ad only t ake n these lines soul s fo r all tim e, Our co-eds are not dum b, or an y· ··Burg la r . banke-r. Fath e r ," fa ult , of which I have s poken, and s~ rious ly sh e would have been be t te r A t about t wo o'clock In t he afte r . ! th ing or the k Jnd, but we JUHt don' t whll e to lhe (ollo ....'ing lines sh e says, descends to t he level of those w ho offnoon of A ugus t t wen t y -fi r s t of the know t h e exact word (or t hj fj one.

"T\rtoe h a ve I ~ t ood a beggar like poe t ry of this kind : ".Hea rt. \\le \\'111 rorget hIm! fo llowing year Mo nsieur J oseph It h aPPt'n ed laMt S u.nda .y when klf!!:BetfQre th~ door or GOO!" " Blazing In g old and que ocblng Ul 1:~ u and I to nlght:u Que r bes ceased wor k ing a nd h urri ed rer ~ann.a camf! down to ~ broth,.

P e r haps he r recklessness came ou t purple, The best poe try of EmJIy Dlckln- home to awaJ t anxious ly t he arrival et' E d and broth e r Tom p J.ay i n th (~ of h~ r rontinued s t ay Indoors. Such Lea.ping li ke leopards t o the sky, son is contained in that section of oth is first child. H e had not long CathoJ!c Yo uth leagu e-1in d we n t Unes as these lead us to wonder as Tht.> n at th e ree t o f the old horizou her collec t ed verses entitled "Time to wait however fo r one hou r lat er hom e wJt h I«)m oo n0 e Jose an d th l~ to the religious beliefs w hich lead Laying b er spott f:'- d lace t o dIe ; and Ete rnlty ," e9~ciany those dea' - he became the father of a tiny baby k eys t o t h e (lGr m an car. ()Wnd(~ r her t o s.a.y, S too p!ng ns low as the kitchen wln- ing with the subjec t of death. In boy who was desUned to accomplish w ha t Ed ha d to Ha y whf:O tha.t Jon.t; " t n~' t'r spoke wit h God do" . these she assumes an attitude of great things. H ardly had the chilr.! pus b ",a'S end ed 'r

Remarks on the Works of an American Poetess

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I

FATHER OUERBES THE FIRST DECADE OF HIS LIFE

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THE

YH.TORL\X

most cvmpletdy dJsap;>e:arcd and

tb~

faithful people eage r ly embr aced tht' true religion. The feas t or CO r pu!'1 Ch risti In 1803 was celebrated as Ln former yea.rs for the fi rst time since the beginning of the F rench Revolufr om t he small township of Canabtion. F r ance was agaln a CathoLlI.!' coun try Soon afte r , M adame and ~lonsieu r Que r bes present ed theH eight year o ld so n to th e parl:;h pries t t o become an a1tar ooy. ',I.'his pleased the youth even mo re than d id b is s tudles and h is pie t y in th ~ sanc tu a ry soon becam e ooteJ

THE FRANKUN PRE~ CO. PRL""TE.RS .~;o,-u T ATl O XER ~ Printing. Engravtng, Gree ting Cards. Omce and School Supplies.

1..00-.. Lea! Fonll.!'. Blnde~ . Etc 2 601 Eas t )le r ch sn t St r.,..L

RIELY & RIELY CRAS. C. RIELY

The lun atic peered over the asylum wall, and s- \ throughout the entire parisb. So ' I t was gGod, reat was thi s boy's und e rs tanding o f · f Ra Iph Hoover fi sh mg rom t he ban 1{ 0 f t h e rIver. so great was bls love for Him ra in ing ha rd, which cooled the fevere d brow of the luna- and hIs desire to please Him. that tic (not Hoover) and enabled him to think with great at the eariy age of ten years, he dearness. In consequence, he called down to the drench- made bis vow of perpetual chastity Tbis he wrote out on a rugged piece ed, fisherman?

"C ht tl ' ?"

I of pasteboard on t:,e day of the aug any lmg . .

I week dedicated to Our Blessed MothHoover looked up, and shook hiS head glumly. er, Saturday. " How long have you been there? " the lunatic next de-r The enme year of 1804, he spent manded. in studying his Catechism in prep"Three hours," was the answe r. aration for his First Holy CommuThe lunatic grinned hos-)itably and called down an nion. In November of that yeal invitation : ~ , Pope Piux the Seventh w~s traveling "Come J' nside !" an Pans for the CoronatIOn of Na-

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Love is blind, but marriage is ' a n eye-opener .

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CLASS

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T e le ph o n e 995

:';!

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ru r

of

the

SG2 l:Mt CQurt

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602

Pope

I IJune,On Thursday. tbe eIghteenth the Feast of Corpus ChnstI of

CIty

Holy CommunIon How great th,' joy must have been on this day for that most pious youth is beyond our powers to appreciate. Having al

READING 1£ the prof. catches vou r ed-handec1-be nonchalant Him, by making his precious vow, of charity conside r w ith what e cs- tell him it is mercurochrome. * * * * tacy he m us t have rece ived H im in McNally must have been in the war, his roommat e the most precious Flesh and Blood.

DO\lle tell s us that he talks of a cert ain ba ttle f r equently. is The early life of this great Priest J indi cative of wha t his later li f~ **::::i:**

was t o be.

His most exce ptiona l Mr. Rober t Delanev insist ed, while at St. F rancis pie t y r emai ned on e of his ou ts t and College, that he be given permission to leave; because of ing ch a r act eri s ti cs un t il his dea t h.

World ly pleasures o r his d ispleasu res his f, l'eat desire to say the stations. never bothe r ed him. His g r eat love Larkin: "Say, this darned cal' won't climb a hill. y au 1 for Catech is m and for the duties o{ said it "'as a fine machine." t he altar boy later m anifes ted itse lf Salg : said: on the level it's a good car." in the fou nding of s u ch a g r ea t rei: lE: l!: ligious or der of Chatechi s ts and Sacris t ans as ' t h e d erics of Saint Viava s neve r v eTy h ealthy al thoug h 9,il t' t or.

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KA NKAKEE, ILL

Nati o nal B a.nk Bldg.

J\IEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM CO. KAN KAKEE P URE MILK CO. BRANCH ..

Milk and Cream ..

Bulgarious Butter Milk 896 SOUTH SCHUYLER AVE. Always Drink Pas teurize d Milk.

Our Wag ons P ass Y o ur Doo r E ver y Morning B efor e You Have B r eakfas t.

DRINK ~ULK Both Phon"" 45

'. ....

McBroom's Cafe

Established

J ean-LoUIS Querbes r eceIved h iS FIrs t

ready manifested hi s g r ea t love of hiS C r eator and having a lready p JI)ven hIs in ti mate un der s t and ing of

S tr~ t

P r a c tice Li ml t ed t o

repr esenta tI ves.

Mrs. ewlywed surveyed her husband In disgust.

"And I thought I ma rried a man " she said. , ' . (( 0d Pompous husband recoJled and saId : You dl , honcy. I'm a gradua te of Viato r." .

"Well , is that the r eason you WOl'e your gr aduation go,,'n tonigh t ?"

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u n-assu mmg

RIELY

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

poleon and h e s pen t t wo days in Lyons. Again in A pril of the following yea r the same Pope retu rn ed to L yons, th is tim e r e maining for five days. T he entire t ime of t h e Pope's visits we re s pent in magnificent celebr a tions in which e ve r y inhabita nt of th a t city parti Cip a t ed.

I n h is capaci ty as a lta r boy, young J ean- Lou is mar ched in the pr ocessio:l a long w ith t he Pope, B is hops, Mo nsigno rs, and Pri ests . H e was so im-

Ithe

M.

D. J. O'LOUGHLIN, 1\1. D.

t he mouth, think of J onah' l that he solemnly resolved to become I1ke the Pope. one of ChrIst's earthly'\

In

DONALD

ELECTRICAL CONTItACTORS AND DEA.LERS Electricians l or St. Viator College

Anderson: Say E d I kno w a story that will make your hair raise.

O'N eill : I'll j LlSt bet yo u ca n't.

Anderson: Why ?

O'Neill: Because I'm bald. pressed by the majestIc dIgnIty, yet I .;: When yo u are down H c came Olit a ll I·ight.

Kankak«o . Ill.

Te!e pho oe 4-06

F irst Class Restaurant 1908.

Meals, Short Orders, Specials and Confections Priva t e

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Din.in ~

Room [or Banqu e ts a nd P a rti es.

llANKAKEE, ILLINOIS.

B. L, FITZGERALD

Insurance, Loans and Bonds R oom s 5, 6, 7, and 8

VOLKMANN BUILDING

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l.h Q b I Fa ~ e r u e r es Iwas o ntinued fro m 3 e 3. ___ p g

seldom confined to bed with

sick ness.

SMITH -ALSOP Kankakee P aint Store

M ean while h e r browle r had Now that th e co-ed s have gon f' become as s trong and healthy as any s igma upsilon sIgma, we' re beginning Phone 30 209 E ast Court st. t hro ug h t he pa r ks \\;lho ut t:tC con- lo t her fo ur year o ld child. to wonder _ when this Greek-lette r s t a nt fca r of d evas tating bombs . and B y th e ti m e t he boy h a d gro\vn .0 s t uff is g oing to end. Suppose Busbin gene ra l the people of Franc~ ,':er e be ~ight years o ld. he had d eveloped man will be pulting a movemen t on only t oo eager to fo rge t tile days so well in r.1i.nrl t hat his pa r e'1 ts foot to nam e the corridors of R oy of the R evo lutio n. N ow all of this ~_hou ght it tim e to ed uca te him. Th~ H a lL Whoops , m y dea r , and wou!dFor YOUR CLEANING, P RESSING, REPAi RING joy- m aking requi red th e most uni que par en t s themse lves had. received lit- n't I look nice and sophisticated ill SEE a n d most e legan t gowns and apparel Ue o r no education but they r ealized a cigar e tte-holder ?

Or wou ld I ? and the Que r bes fa mily ben efi t ed 1\ the val ue of one. Tho ugh they wer e I AnYhO~, , in, th ese d~yS when eve n I DON ANDERSON grea t deal fro m th at d emand. Mad- una ble to t each their own son any- [ the ~li SsIssl pa has Its delta, why , AGENT FOR ROOM 229 amc Qucrbes w as not forced t o w o rk th ing co ncerning the sciences o r the no t ? What'll it be for th e second, RELIABLE CLEAN ERS w ith her husband bu t now devo t ed arts, they, s ucceeded in t eaching hi m gang?

A nice p.ri vate m ur~e r f~!' 1 2i9 South Scbuyler A venue. all hE'r time to the pro pe r care of fuat q Ual Ity fo r whi ch h e h as be- I the first sugges tIOn, Ge t em lD, he r d lild. co m e so no t ed ; PIETY. Since th e early. i HOUR SERVICE Phone 243 T he H o ly Sacrifice of the Itiass r e\'olution had dest royed all the - ----s.nd other Church services w ere still schools of France the parents of If yo u were a co-ed and one s t u - ,_ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ __ _ __ _ __ _ being celebrated in prh'ate home3 Jean- Louis hi red tu tors to educate dent asked you to a dan ce via U n cle an d in \'arious other hiding places ~ei r son. Th ~ 00): made. s uch s t art- I Sam's special deliver y se n rice and NOTRE DAME CONVENT and it w as at these secret g a the r ings hn g advances III hIS s tudIes th a t tht:' anothe r used the lo ng distan ce Accredited to IllInois {;nlversity t.hat :\1adam~ and Monsieu r Querbes paren t s w ere ve ry pleased \\it.h him 'phone and ooth came a t app rox.i A Select Boarding School for Girls and Young Ladies. w ~re con test to spend their spa..r-~ and r esol ved to edcate him as much mat ely the same time, jus t w ha: moments. as thei r purse would allow .

I youJd you do ? N o, w e do n't think This institution is conducted by the Sisters of No tre Dame. and n~e rs eve ry op portu.nity to young ladies t or a thorough Christ1a..n iug his fourth yea r another child M eanw hile. religious tolerance haJ tha t the worry of in decision caused and s ecular education. Prices reasonable. For Catalogue, addr ess \\11€'n ~toung Jean-Louis was near - gradually been creeping back into I that late r illness. w as born into t..l1.e family; this time. France and ~ ass was now being - - - - -SISTER SlJPERIOR. X o tre Dame Con vent a gi r l.

S he was Christened Jose- celebrated in public. By the year Dh! that man who call ed Epis t e BOURBO~"NAIS, ILLINOIS ph€'"-Made:liene Que r bc?s. This girl 1 03 Ute schismatic churches had at - mology a "~ys tery Sub j(.--cU"

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THE VIATOIUAN

Monday, February 15, 1932

. In Little 19 Camps

PAGE 5

. Doub le Dribbles .

SYNOPSIS OF -VIATOR GAM ES

Morella & Casey When the rooters had exhausted The Teachers come to the front.

For IDlrb Grade Clgan I their vocal abiltty. the players dis In the past few years such schools g CIgarette.. and Plpeoi as Bradley, Millikin, Wesleyan, and.

The G reen Wave gained another count, after a long intermission of continued argUijn , thedredferee hidd en away in a we l guar e corner we I Viator have been foremost in con- notch toward the conference flag by no scoring, with a long shot. learned J. Hunts enterprising yo u tils' tending for the athletic honors. How- beating Elmhurst 29-19 on the BUe- Schwartz was then fouled cutting had triumphed ove r "Ham Hamlets" I ever, this year these "has be ens" are cancers floor. It was the second into the basket and made the fre~- by a close score of 15 to 11. The I forced to take their places in the t}me this season that the Saints have throw good. Pace. then scored hUi game was unus ually exciting both rear, giving way to such schools as taken the helpless Pirates into camp, second basket to glve the Teachers teams employing rough tactics which DeKalb, State Normal, Charleston, and, inCidentally, their fourth con- a one poInt lead. appearently awused the frenzied on- , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---; and Macomb. secutive victory over them in th e The game ended with DeKalb stall- lookers, who at the conclusion of the last two seasons. ing to hold a three poin t lead. cle factory from swimming pool to W. G. CHILDS The last issue of the DeKalb ColThe Irish had little difficulty in Lineup and substitutions: contest shook St. Viator's new muslege publication contained a very in- romping to victory although ElmST. VIATORF F T candy store with an exuberance 01 Sanitary Market teresting article on sportsmanship hurst put up a great battle. The Romary ......... ..... .................. 0 0 C cheers for both the winners and their and, to emphasize the point, paid last half was a" rough affair, two Hayes 2 6 valiant opponents.

846 E. Court Street. fitting tribute to our very capable Pirates legving the game and three Laffey 2 I., The game was a typical senior Captain Romary. Quoting the arti- Viator men having three fouls each. Baker 1 3 league struggle, nip and tuck the Telephone 187 cle: The Ramblers met . with a surprise Schwartz .... .. ........ ...... .....

0 1 1 netire forty minutes. Frequent fouJ "Puff Romary, captain and coach when the Pirates started off with Ii Harding ......... -....... _ 0 0 0 ing marred the smoothness of play of the St. Viator basketball team, lead of 7-2, in the first five minuteR, Karr 0 0 0 but added that touch of personal basketball against the DeKalb Teach- wanasd bitroklOeOnk.ed li~e the Pirate jin.x DE KALBB F T contact so dear to the heart of specjust finished a four year career U1 .

But the Saints rallied Larkin 1 3 tators.

1 Leave Your Launary and Dry ers.

The contest, inCidentally, to register five buckets before they Westlake 3 1 The victors boasting such men a8 Cleaning wi th brought defeat to his team. yet Ro- let the Bucs count again. Then Ker- Smith 0 0 "Doc" Meaney and "Chet" Waldron mary made the following statement ber dropped in a one handed shot Pace.

-.- ----..... -....... -.. 2 0 covered the floor in an uncomparWerner G. Salg Northern Illinois": 'Taking into con- but again the Irish retaliated with Dudley' .......... .-.... --.-.-.-. -.--..-.... 1 0 a ble fashion.

Waldron's defensive AGENCY DOMESTIC LAUNfor the correspondent of the "The two counts before the half.

Skoghund 1 2 play was outstanding holding the DRY CO. sideration the keen rivalry and inThe last half, because of the many Referee: Young, I1linois Wesleyan. inimitable 'IMicky" Ahern scoreless Dry Cleaners Rug Cleaners tense competition that exists be- fouls, was not spectacular fr.om th~ Umpire: Midland, Chicago. while Meaney was leading the Sf;ortween St. Viator and DeKalb. I fan's viewpoint. Pete Laffey found St. Viator 29; Macomb 40. ers with three field goals. For the KANKAKEE. ILL. greatly appreciate the manner in the hoop twice, while Harding, subOn the Macomb floor, the Irish less fortUnate Hamlets, "Ham" and which you receive our teams and stituting for Schwartz, also scored featsuffered the season's worst de- "Rosie" teamed up exceptionally the sportsmanship which is so appar- two baskets. Laffey was high point feat.

With this defeat went aU well. "Rosie" was budding up every- I, - - - - - - - - - - - - - ent in your games. Thanks to Coacn man for the Saints. while Reed gath- chances of making any bid for cham- where with "Ham" directing actiVi- 1 KUPPENHEIMER Evans. and good luck·... ered the most points for the Pirates. pionship honors in the Little Nine- Ues very capably.

Quality Clothes For Lineup and substitutions: teen Conference. , --Every Man The biggest upset of the current ST. VIATOR 29B FT P~' I Puff Romary. stellar Irish forward.

Apparently there is a lack of In- I Now this famous clothing basketball season was the defeat .)f Romary, rf ..... ... .. .. ..... 1 5 L made an impressive bid for all-con- I terest among students cor;cermng is within reach ot all.

DeKalb at the hands of Wheaton Hayes, rf 0 0 I ' ference rating by ringing up fifteen Intra-mural basketball. Games are ' SUITS AND OVERCOATS Laffey, If 4 0 ~~ counters for the Irish. not played according to sChedute' l when they were nosed out by the Baker. c 2 0 In the second half. fallure to reg- teams fail to appear at the appointed $35. narrow margin of one point. thc Schwartz, rg 0 3 ister in ten chances from the free- time which necessitates uncalled for I PLANT-KERGER CO. score being 34-33.

Karr, 19 0 throw line cost the Irish their op- postponement of games. At present I 'Nat\ona1ly known Men's Wear Harding, 19 portunity to even up the score. there are approximately twenty 1' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' Bradley Tech. gained a very splenLineup and substitutions: postponed games to be played. Even did athlete at the semester in the 10 9 12 ST. VIATOR B F T though it may inconvenience some of person of Nev. Harms. Harms was ELMHURST 19F FT PF Romary 3 15 the students they should endeavrr to McLaren's Sandwich an outstanding star at Peoria Man0 3 4 Hayes ............. .......

0 0 0 play as per schedule and at ieast Shop ual High School. and if he lines up Davis. rf Peters, rf ...... -.. ----................ 0 0 1 Laffey 1 0 complete what re~ains of a badly to the reputation established by his Bayer, If ... -........... ---...... ........ 0 0 0 Westray 0 shattered schedule. Otherwise we will REAL HOME-MADE PIES older brother, Willis, a few years AND CAKES Clemmer, If 3 1 Winter:halter 1 have no way to determine a chamback, he will be another of Coach Uthlaut, c 0 1, Baker 2 5 pion and it may mean the terminaRobinson's great athletes.

Sandwiches CIgarette.

Kurbat, c O O U Dexter 0 2 tion of intra-mural athletics and we Reed. Ig ·2 1 1 Karr .. ____ __ .... ____ ............ .... __ ... , 0 0 certainly don't relish the thought of BOURBONNAIS. ILL. Already some of the Little Ninp.- l Zielinski, rg 1 0 0 Schwartz 0 2 such an occurrence as that so everyteen colleges are talking basebalL Kerber, rg 1 0 Harding 0 0 one contribute some enthusiasm and Wesleyan and Illinois State Normnl MACOMBB F T spirit to aid League Director Jami~~ are both looking forward with am·..i6 I:! Short 3 2 Carney in bringing the season to a ety to the coming of the national St. Viator 16; Delialb 19.

Day ._._._ .......... _..............

1 0 successful close.

BAIRD-SWANNELL pastime. oCllege baseball interests In one of the closest games t.he Anderson 0 0 _ _ _ __ _ will be greatly intensified in the Irish have played this year DeKalb I Beedle 6 6 18 EverythiIig in Sporting "Twin Cities" with the dropping of defeated them 19-16. It was a dis- Love 4 0 8 Jack Burns was out with a cer· Goods the Bloomington club from the Three astrous blow to the Irish in th eir Alexander 1 0 :c; ta:-1n pa.rty at least twelve times dur-

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Eye Loop. Normal is expecting great. things from a lad named Ahern, brother of Thomas Ahern, our own great little catcher. It is claimed that Normal's find is the greatest pitching prospect that the Confecence has prodced in the past few years.

Spik~ Esterdahl, Bradley's all-conference fullback, dropped out;)f school at the semester. Esterdanl was one of the greatest punters to grace a Little Nineteen gridiron in recent years.

race for the championship for had Pittenger 1 Q 2 they won they would have retained Barrett ......................._._..

0 0 0 an elevated position among the JeadReferee: Armour. ers of the loop.

Umpire: Young, Illinois Wesleyan.

The game was a wonderful axhibition of defensive basketball, the score being 8-7 at the half, and A. J. LANDROCHE only a total of thirteen baskets being scored throughout the game.

GROCERY AND MARKET ' Both teams got away to a slow 1 start, Pace dropping in the first basPhone 567 202 Main St. ket from the foul line. Baker evened the score with a bank Ehot from BOURBONNAIS. ILL. the corner and the Irish gained two points when Hayes found the hoop i1 minute later. Dudley evened the

Mike Delaney, former Viator hurler, has left for the South with the Washington Senators. Mike enjoyed a very successful season last year with Nashville, in the Southern Lea gue.

The Titans of Wesleyan. according to Coach Roetether, under some ill omen The Methodists have lost five games, each with a margin of one or two points.

Millikin University now plays its contests in the Decatur Armory. The Armory is said to be one of the most complete athletic arenas in the state.

The Sophomore Dance was a suc cess, if you don't believe us ask Pete Laffey. Red Hayes and Jim Flynn

HOTEL LAFAYETTE

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FIRST CLASS HOTEL

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S. Harrison Ave.

lng the ChrIstmas hoUdays!-Anll then there was that machine-gun incident; Jack never did fully explain It! ,-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--;

KANKAKEE. ILL.

Sidney Herbst, Pres. and General Manager.

MAGNIFICENT BALL ROOM

A hearty welcome awaits the students and triends ot St. VIator College NORTHEAST

CORNE~

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QUALITY RADIO

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THE CITY BANKS Kankakee.

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BE A BUILDER OF ST. VIATOR JOIN THE EXTENSION CLUB

Million Dollar Endowment Dy · outright girt. Insurance. bequest or annuity.

You can get 60/0 on your money and l~ve the capital tor the Endowment.

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Help RaIse the Ambulance Service

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DINING ROOM

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SCHUYLER AT MERCHANT

Sf. Viator College Extension Club Incorpora.ted Telephone Maln 1263

St. Viator College.

Telephone Maln 1263 J. P. O'Mahoney, 'Treasurer.

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Bourbonnais. III. B bo i TIl our nna B. •

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Page 6

TH:; VIATORJ AK

DEBATI NG PARTY

Cathe:Jral High School of Springfield.

On Friday, Februa::-y 12, a so n born to Mr. and M rs. Wm. A. Barfor the ladles a nd Mr. Edward Hunt r eU now of Fort Wayne, Indiana. with the bridge honors for the men.. Mr. Barrett was graduated from Consolation prize for the evening was given to Earl O'Mara. Before Viator wi th the class of 1924. Tee

nols, spent the night of February 14 at the oCllege. Father Moore was enroute to Bloomington afte r condueting Lenten Services at CliftOn" Illinois. t th It I S with deep regre at we

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Conti nue d from page one.

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l\l onday. February 16, 19S2

Dr. Glen Powers '21 has recentl y bUe Insurance Business in Chicago, moved his office to 3159 W . 38th lllinois. H e is survived by his wife Place, Chicago, Dllnols.

Dr. Pow- and son to whom we wish to extenj e rs a iso has an offce a~ Mercy Hos - OUT sincerest sympathy. pital wbe r e he is a member of the t eaching staff.

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learn of the death of the Rev. RiCh - I --or reasons most obvious. we following three years he served as l ard F. Flynn. Father Flynn was a P au l \-Velsh, Acad. ' 27 of DaltoT" shall not divulge why a certain coach of the High School after which f d f S V d f City Illinois was married Januar" senlor did not attend the Sophomore ormer s tu ent 0 t. iator an Vi.' , " c tUll time he move.d to oFrt Wayne. He a number of ears served as COlti - 16, 1032 to Miss Elizabeth Rose- 0 on, and also why a couple of is now athletic dIrector at Catholic . y bach of Decatur Illinois The cou- underc lassmen co-eds did no t go-Community center and coach at merCIal teacher here. For t~e pa~t pIe stopped at' the cO~l ege for .Il. by the same intent. U's a good C t i C th l! H ' h S h I I eight years Fr. Flynn resided In story hope you hear It sometime. e:l ra a 0 C Ig C 00 .

Arizona due to ill health. Before br ief visit while on their honeymoon --going to Arizona he was Pas tor of --.

"Eddie" Grant, s tudf'o.t here in St. Mary's Church of Champaign Word has been received of Henry t At last, a perfect defense for the 1~30. Is now playing basketball with III. Solemn Pontlflcial Mass of T. Holmes, Acad. '14 . For the past Viator debaters. The Augus t ant Ob· th e Charleston Teachers of Charle~ - Requiem was celebrated in H oly Presiden t of The General Insurance server tells us that if the men take ton. Illinois.

Trinity ChUrch of Bloomington, I lli· four years Mr. oH lmes has been up debatlng, the woman wil l only Rev. S. N . Moo re, Pastor of H oly nois, Monday morning Febr uary 1 Agency of Los Angeles, Calif. Previ· have about a 2-1 advantage, Without Trinity Parish of Bloomington, I lli- where the funera l was held. ous to t hat he was in t he Automo- ! debating, she gets a 10-1 lead.

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lhe dancers began to dance to the tune3. of Wayne King it was an-

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nounced that the drawing of the door prize would take place. The lucky per so n thIs time was Mr. Joseph Bomba, who d rew a buge angel food cak e. U is rumored that Joe had to em ploy body guards to see him over t o the hall.

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J . Bomba Awar ded Prize.

Then the hall was turned over to the dancers who enjoyed themselv!::.s rlancing to th e various famous r adi.o bands ti ll eleven-thirty. The chair· man wish es to thank Mrs. T. A. LegriS for her contribution of the doo,prize and M r. Joseph Bomba who was kind enough to lend the D eba t· This was the first activity of thiB kind attempted by the Debaters and

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~he number of people who attended made it a great success.

St. Viator Observes I I

Co ntiuued fr o m page one.

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so me giving only li p-service, whi1e others a re very sincere and s t ern in their self-denial.

On Wednesday mornin g, we, of St. I Viator College, beg an Lent by going to Mass, and receiving t h e blessingof Blessed Ashes, to remind us of the spirit of the Lent en Season . We highly reso lved to become more Christ-like and pious. Full of determination, we decided to give up certain of the lUXUries of our stU- I dent life.

Stations of the Cross will be held at seven-thirty on Friday evenings: seasonal sermons wi ll be delivered on Wednesday evenings. T h e Lente:! season will end, fittingly, with a retreat .

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Ordination Of Continued from page one-.

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S tude nts of Viator .

Both these y~ung priests p ursued their studies at St. VIato r College, and thei r theo logy at the Catholic University of Amer ica.. Washington, D. C. While In Washington, Father Harbauer was granted h is Mas ter 's degree 1n German an d F rench, and Father Sullivan received his M . A . in HIstory.

As students and later on as teachers, both priests were successful and ver y well liked. Thei r fu t ure success is well assured, and it is our hope that both wlll be r eturned t o St. Viator College as members Qi I t-be facu lty.

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Alumni Notes The Rev. J. F. oMisant C. S. V., Pastor of S t. Josep h Church of

IILUCKIES are certainly

Springfield, Illinois was a recen t visitor at the oCllege. Father Moisant conducted the r et reat he ld here at the school last year.

kind to my throat HOT TAMALE I

We wish to extend our congratulations to Mr . and Mrs. Wm. Lacey of Fort Wayne, Indiana who were ried February 12 at St. Judes' Church of Fort Wayne. Mr. Lacey is an alumnus of St. Viator College having been a member of the class of 1908. His wife, formerly Miss Agnes Foohey of Fort Wayne, is ~ sister of James oFohey who is d. member of our p resent Freshman Class.

mar-,

Among the recent visitors to the College was Brother Joseph Drolet, C. S. V.. of Springfield, IIUnols.

Brother Drolet is now teaching <s.t

tu pe la nded in Hollywood with one lone d oll ar and no part to p lay. , . Sut now s he ha s nin e fu r coats, 15 canarie s, t he world 's lo udest loung ing pa jama s, and d oze ns of me n g o-go a bout he r • . , We hope you liked her In the M·G-M PI CTURE, " THE CU BAN l OVe SONG: ' a s much a s we did . l upe's b een a LUCKY fa n for two years . . . There was no -what is po litely called "A no n· ciol considera tio n" for he r sta te-ment. Gracias, l upel

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"No harsh irritants for Lupe. I'm a LUCKY fan. There's no que stion about it-LUCKIES are certainly kind to m y throat. And hurrah for that improved Cellophane wrapper of yours-it really opens with# W .'\ n ' \ G~ out a tug#o'#war--thanks to that tab." ~U<... \~

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It·s toasted··

Your Throat Protection _ against irritation _ against cough A,;'dM;r;t,;;;:"'Proof Cellophane-;c;;p;ti,at #4Toasted" ;;;;;;;;;:-E;e~

TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE- 60 modern minu tes with rhe world's fi n est dance OTches tr(l$ and Wa lter Winche ll, whose gossiP 0/ tod ay becomes rhe news of tomOrTO«J. ewr)' T l.U!.Sday, Thu rsday a nd Saturday evening OWl' N. B. C. networks.