St. Viator College Newspaper, 1929-11-12

mb~ Volume XLVII

tfliatnriatt

TUESDAY.

NOVEMB ER

12,

!\umber 3.

1929.

----------------------------------------

COLLEGE CLUB SPONSORS BIG DRIVE Assumes Duties Kangaroo Court Honor Roll Again Insurance Campaign Survey Reveals \ of Club Treasurer Revived on Cam us To Be Published D Greater Need of raws to Cl ose p Spiritual Activity Class Competion Is Keen .:\lr

l.arl WHk n

1

J

l"f'll'•n'·r Cor Th1·

11~>1'Vlf•\\"t·tl " \'f•ral m1·rnhf·rs rJf

(arulf)'

13 \YCII

\J n of ft·l!glouM

Ell.t:"Pm• HotTman,

B#O'n-"' •n, 111.,

r·-~·g-natiun of thf· fornwr tn•asur .. r, )fi·.

ne n·pn9entutlvf• Haym·,ncl E. Xnlan.

:Jt·th·Jtff~

t)(

prnmln(·nt m~mJ,pr cf thf· :-;('ninr da'"s.

ThP ~UJH'emc c.. ·uurt ' f Kang--at.,JO ha,;; takE-n on·r the duti•s of the Col· J,.g,~ f 'luJ, Trefl.-"'tlrPr·. th1• offict-- ha,·ing ('uunty, ina('tive fm· the past fl:.'w years \·;a,. ,"··•·n l"ft nH·;•nt ))y tiP UOI'XJII'C'l•·d du~ t() a pt·ofound and tlwrnughly un1

't

Hoekf•.nl.

t'UStl'lll estahli,..hctl two Yt><l.l':-1 ago of printin~ th(' nanws of honnr studt:>nts in Tho Yiatorian \\"ill l:e

continuu.l thb year.

interesting- nformali n of the t~dminal:;; dent grn.des

.A sur\'ey of stu-

lt was with Pxtr1·nw and ~l.·ntral n·grtt nt•t·~.-.::-;ary to that word \\fl.<; l'd't·ln·d <~h, ut th•· camanti c·on· pu~ announdnJ.:; .\lr X ,Jan's with- more. SC$!-;on

n•suml~

session::;

On~

the

of

once that gnltles \\"€'rt.' notably rah:-:t'd hy th·s publ'cltv g-h·"n to ·tudent • who •x ·-J

Schola.:-;tlc

\'lator C'ol· drawal from collq.:-t· and hi~ con:-;Pqtu·nt Y(•:n· 19::!!1-1930 wa..-. held 111 tht.' Kang· re It \\-a~ I"+·VI·:d+·ll tha_t In th•· IJJiin /rt·si.L:"natlon from :t n•ry re~pnnsi!,](· JJO· aroo County Court Room on the Eve of ,n •Jf th•· Ill+ n Jnf~<rvlr>\\t!+l 1 n·n.lly sitlnn a..~ an otfkt·t· of thr Coli ~·· <"luh. ..\.II Saints Day, thnt is, 1-la.llnwt.·"en.

I :-min..: s'tuatl••n r·x•~ht Thf'}' Ia· I Th1· .Junior ('la~s 1~ unanimouo.: in {·XThe jucLC"ial \Yig ancl gown gmced the ""' •I tlu• f:~r trA, )Jrllnt.tunct·d Hpirltuallpl·f>~~lnJ,:" ils slnr• rt> ~·on·ow f;H'r the de- hC'Hd and shoulden; o! that ::;tal wart 1 •thy nrul tll"lnt,.,., Jitl<oelw·Ks among- thf• ]larturt· n! o1w uf It~ most rP~Jh•<·t E.' d

t:xprl·tt·t·d

n.brupt

dec1slon

to

quit

In~ul·anct.' of mul'l'l

hn~

n.lwnys on tho

Wt.ln·y

~uhket

is hoped that this anonuncemt>-nt at this:

Hut

time will be

hy which

an

incentivt\

to

\.letter

scholarship.

Viator's ey, a vet·l)w;,;e ar.d ganulous master of normal rule is

that

l\\·icc

n!-1

many

"' Ih.1n:.: un Uu· r·nntpUH 1ddlly \1- th•· wor·ld'M Jndu~trlnl wlzardH had t(•mpo- JH't:..._....~·dve ft~ur·€' wo~ Daillff, and Bul'!y an d thre ~ times a~ many ' llonO!' Point~· t twit• 1,( n l"f·rtaln f"ia H nf ~tud•·tll" rarlly tllmmed all amhltlon to a(·qulre Logan rtnd AI Ful'lon~ \"\'("!'(.• consplc- as semE'~tct· hoUJ·s plnc(>s. him on th E' h•l l>t•llf'\'t• that lht• lllnl"f•rt· :lnrl J.:"•·n· the onr•· attractlvo ~h(.•t·p~kin That uou!-1 a~ l)(>putie~. The Clerk was Ju:-t "A'' Hono 1. Roll.

Jf'llg"l••n ttl:llllfli

~Lltlt'l't.•

pa1·t ot' lht.• Preshknt ant.l an unsa\'OI'Y

1

hall:-c hut It lf! hlntcd that sudden pro;.:. high-falutin' rhelot•:<· was the e~tet"med ''Honor Points" HS semt>::>t(•r hou rs ·•lll In In} I IlK that th'1 OHJ!'!l dangPI'· pN·ts of ftnandnl gain amon.L:" the Pat Clt'ar·y. Hack Tucker <:Ut an im- plaC('!-1 a. man on the ''B'' llon tH' Roll.

WI JHIL!'Iln~ uf

t'lub

bt.·l·n a

.\..lth~ug.h nol~ling ,,~ill bt.~ :uhli~hC":I· ~ 1t11 .

th•·mst·lvr·"~

hi~

C'llllC~t.'

til aftet· the st.•mester cxaminatllln~. it

Plact·~ on tho l !onor Holt n.n• dl'lt.'l'· mined hy the numb er of 'Ilnnor J '. ·i nt~· In 1an() ,.~lC' mbl mt·mh'-·r~ The reth'"ng minion o f JUStice fr om Odell. thl~ llon. n student receiv('S in tWoportion to thl· of 1111)' m••:HUI that would r;lvt• tht· lrl.::uo~urc·r ma.<h· no oflklal commr·nt on Jay "'atRon. The Prostcutlng- . \tto1·n number of hours he Is taking. The

u·f nt.s nnd

Ill past Yt'nn:, tht' coll('Ctil}l\ t.'\f tho

ht.·fort' and after tlw in-

Ill. suhj~ct to its jul'i:sdinion. has found it auguration of llll' lionOl' Roll l't'\"t:'Hit.•rl

uct t•( th., ~tud•·nts t·f St

1\' ..

ann.,unct.·s that tht:>

b'

thl'

Hna\1~'

mt•mlwt·~

n plan

hu~

thl'nlSt."""~lve~.

bt.'t.'n 1..'\lmplt.'tC<l

this mnnt.'Y l':\ll

tw l'Oilt.•ctNl

without tlw usual "dunnln,~o.:··nnd·nn~· glng-" :-•ystt•,n. At a JH't.'\'lt."l lls ll\t'"(.•tlng

or tht' C(•llt.•gl' Club. out· Pn'"'lth.• nt, Mr. \\';.\1'11l', intnxluced thl'-1 non•! mt., t hod in

lh<' form of dwn('l'·hCn1ks, wh ic h di~tdbutt•ll among- lht.' nwmOOrs of tht.• ('luh. Each Uool< conttdnPd 100 <'hH!ll'('),l, HOll ing nt tlw Rmall Hllm o.f ll\'P (.•(•nt~ a chnnct.•, on n pr·l?.t.' or $25.

As nn lncf.'ntivc for st.•lllng tht' l'htLnCC6

\\'l'I'O

"Honor· Points" 11 1•6 comptrted ns fnl- IR l'loo n as poRslblt', l\ l 1·. \\'at·no lnsli· 1t !Wem~ that tht- noise and l'ubhish lows: 1<..... 01. the ~;rude "A", th J't'e .. ~,·mit.' tut(.'(] fL c·umptd t-rn-ll l t'l'fdl y, it rELl'l\ b t>that \'!siting debat(•rR howled inccss· points'' art• given: for th~ gTade "B", l\\('t•n th0 rou1· c l nsst\."-~ of thl\ Cnllcgo.

nne )fr. :--Jolnn will bt.• SUCCf'};Sful In who.t· .:'.I<'Carthy.

he chom-u·~ to JHlnWt" Is th€' re:L~nnn!Jlc hope of the entire college J..tUdt•nt hody. HI~ many trh·miK among thP .stud 4·nts untl th(• tac·u lty aH \\'t·ll. juln lu wl~hlng- him a pJ·oH pet'OU!'I <"u·

t·tl••nlnat•· . OnP Cac·ulty nH'mlwr rt .. .t thnt lw IH unohl1· to undcrl'ltltnll P mt·nlallt)• that n·gurdto a~ vlril• and twli·nt who HJWI11l!1

e,.,.,. lin('

influf'nc<: n two "~r.\.de points"; tor the STadt• ''l''', judiC'Inl clr<'les on thf' campuF, tor the one "gTadc point" Is given. " Honor l..:ang~u·oo Coun retalnt•d th(• nnc-:e nt Puints" nrc found by multiplying tht>

antly last year had little

"gTadP points" obtained in each coul·~c by tht.• numLer of s<•mr·ster hourH nf

pnt<"tiCP ot reJ..tlng- the case with hrt.\·ing a~Humt·cl "l\n~lcve nwn good nnd tl·ue'', although tht> flutli•H of his pn:-ltlnn lmnwrlhttt·ly til h(• <•xact It must lw :-<tated that the· fullowln~; th<" Rpl'('\nl plt.•(·tion of 'I'U+~- Jn(·al Ulogtnes could only ftnd eight day thf, :!~tth of Oetoht.·r, has thrown nw-n "good and trui•'' to sit on the jury, I )' ntt·•·tln,a.:H , ~t\uh l.uu·~- t,f JII"Oflll1· hlm !h"lt ht·nrtlly lnto th+. bn·aC"h lt·ft and two ot the:-;t>, qultt· hy ac<'i(lt·nt, n11 tlld ••lt.M• ··nlty, lttul In gnwnd t11n nJJPfl by his prl•tlf•(·• H!-lor ,\lr JTurfrnnn dPubt, WC"I'O al:-o ,zt•n l ou~ witnC's~·H's !ur will lllllkt• an able ant! t·tfkh·nt J..:"U:trdlan lht• J•ro!-!(•('trtiflll.

Tht> jurorH, ''go 1 1<i nf tht• tn·a ury an•l hL.... Jl''lllllarlt)·, at ant\ trut·.' 1f you will, or Hn.rthlngl••Htt-d hy tht.· n\·t·rwht·lmlng- majority "'~·. If you pn·ft·r. Wl'rt·: H o nahu1·, Car of V••l•·" !hal \n·nt hl!t \\UY In tlw t·l+·(··ll·•· ll, :'\!ill~. llam iltnn, liOfi"ll''IO, ~•' 111'· tlnn, \\Ill t"taud him In guod Ill • atl lnn g" ,\nlll·I"sl•n and C;ortllfn. l•'urlon,~.: wlh·flt'\"l'l' ho hr·nadt•.t.HB his e:11l .\mh·Nnn \\"(•f"f iladly !lf•t•f!f•li i.lt!

rN·r.

1'h1• IH·w

tn•rtRun •I',

Viator Alumnus Given High Charge \\ \\

t ~I

!I

t

t'l

lht"

)lj

'

'

I ft \ nant tty the- r ('t:'O •H«t bhd o 1,, 1a ltt'v

,,. •

tht·HI

wltneR~.

Dill

II~

).r ti"ty fl

'l'oohill

ot jUn•r IH·Ipt•d

Wlll1! M~ Wht•f) tlll'i!" ifn 1

Tht' \\itnt • M nu~tlc lt"t'l unts nf th,.., l"l'ltn" 'tb, J;:"liilt) • awl tlw til (·o·tat II'H,

ngln:ttiou Lu.n,;P•l. th

f'll··d

tht•

tulll"ll 11111

J.t·t·.amu

••t

numlwr of his S(·nwstt> t· houl·s. ht• wln'l

tran·llng-

a jJlact.l vn the ''I~·· J lonor Holl.

tir•t,

l'fl('t'

lw't Wf (•n nuntht<~·

t ho

n.

"' liLt- ~ <~~

(huH

J.x•o n

l•:n•t·y of ehniwt·H hlntst·lr, h:1 ltt•t·n

nt

pnct•.

furltJ\IH

H('l'tlpl/11111~

tht· HliHli·nt bndy and

('Hll\"H~<.'Iillg" (I(

lh,

uf•lghhodn$;

to\\ 11~ In au t•ff01·t tn dlHJIIlH(' ot Hll ot hi!-! f'hllllt't'S, At tlu 1 pl.f'Ht ' llt wdtlng how that ()\"("1" Hfty P•·•· ("Nit 11 t t)l(' lJnokH ha\'t• ht•l'll 14 o]d, ftllfl lhn.t l'n•t~id•·nt \\'.trfll (.dlt·d n -;ptdn l tlu • nu·P r 111 . flrlt pbt·t· IB n•ry dntw. ling' nt the t 'n]\I•J!f' f'lu!J (Jq :!!J tnr• To dat i! tlw .Ht(liHlirll{ or tlth \'lfi"IIIIIH lh" PlllJIIIJ<If' or f'lf•f"lillf.;" ll IH•W ln•H !11'1'1' I'IH~~t'H J:ftl I I H fOIII)WH; In tak•· tht pLw•· ;ddy tllll'd \Jy ..\lr. H tY .Junl+ 1 1 ;~. Jwr 1 ., 111 11 f tlu J,ool{H IHJif l.

Xcolau '\ ho rt•<·t·ntl~· I' IJ.:nl•tl ~~·nJ 1 ,,." till fll'l" 1. 1 . 111 tJf tlut hook" t~ol d, :\lr llolrlllilll, ..\h. :-oh+a. nrul \lr \1 I s. I -r <I H' I Jill< I(l't tt tJJ/1 .

IJI I !'I 1 J Jll f (I llt (I th1·\\H \\tit• n+HHintt•·d for ttu •tlkP "''":ilL ·,u 1111 , 1. 111 (Jr til '""'k ttfll d \s('tTHIIdllot\\<tMt:Jktll,uui\IJ il~>tt ~" \llll,tn IIJ , t•trh tlaMH IH 111

Hta~t!Hilt•H

I'l !

a.c;l\'1'

\\hoi

l•lo 1].

hn~

College Club Holds Meeting

wltt:+•!-S·~ f••r •t, p Jlrn t'l'f"Uti· n, a111l ul-

tt·rn,~;t~·tl lwLwet-n thf• f'.ttadths

It IH plainly t.'\'ldpnt thltt thll'l plnn nH•t with lnHt.ant fll\'fll'. u nd tho

hour <'+ urHf'S; thuH hl· hus thirty" l lonnr l 'o!nt:-;.'' Sinct~ this IH t•xuc·tly twh- •• tl1l'

COJH!ur·ting H

(, rland

ant\

An t·xam 11 tp: A ~tudt-nt ~radp nt "ll" in nv e thrt·l'·

that cnurse. makt'!<!H a

Tht· (.'li\ss that llnl~ht.'B l a~t in tho dis· po!:litlon o f th(.• h' bool(.H will hn vu to pny the JH •nn l ty v f g iving n l'llllOIH•I' In hon· o1· of tlw vthc- 1· thn..,, l'i!t,-1.,'-~t.'l-1, 'l'h lH campnl~n c l o~:~t•H on tho night or No-\'t.·mbt•l' 1~.

tl"'thnt t!Jr·Ht\ an• tllt·n.tclng h th•• ht~ITJ\ ,.t(lr) ()( ect·mc \\11! tt!t~wly untnld d. n~ua \\Uitl•lt•d \\llh Tht.' tl,o.f,·nsc atrunH) W•· e .\lltltll+·t"n of Jh(• \ l i t · . \\ ••1th(• hut J,t-ing

o1

ltt~l"' 111 J"tlt}

' I

1 ., ,, , , tr\lll,q' lltttl , , , , 11 11 1 1 11111 111 1 1 111111 t•lh•·r• da!1H('H, arul lh:d thn olht•r IJ1t.l"·

f1n' the

u tHy, l';()«l"tH

tW'lJ fly the td\'1

Tuesday. November

THE VIATORIAN

Page Two

12.

~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;f~;;~u~;;;;~a~;;;;~~~;;;;;;~=====~~====~=P~==~=w=a=-~====~=P~==::a::~==~::::::::::::::::::::::::::

THE VIA TORIAN

....

Alumni Notes .

The Inquiring Reporter a

Published Bi-Week ly Throughout the Scholastic Year by the Students of St. Via tor College

"Strange as It may seem", two alum-

Qu~tlon:

""hat is your opln:on

(,f

ni now in bw-liness together and haYing Co-education in Colle~~::;?

JOH N W. STAFFORD .......... ___ ...... _.. _,_, ..... -..... _._, ___ Editor-in-Chief LLOYD 0 . WARNE .... _, ___ ...... ----·-- .......... __ ,_._ ..... -Mana g ing Editor J AR LATH M. W A TSON .. ..... _,_,_, .... _.. _.......... -.... ·--·Athl etic Editor BERNARD C. MULVANEY ...... ___ ..... -_ .... ___ ........ -.... A lumni E:ditor H. PAUL MILLS a nd JOSEPH LOCA N ....... ___ , .. __ Campus Editors C . RAYMOND SPRACUL ...... --- .... ·---·-... -- .... --- Inquiring Reporter RAYMOND M. BOYSEN .. _, ___ .... -_ ...... _._, ... ____ ...... -. -....... Vi ato riana Circulation Department JAMES R. HULL ROBERT C. DOYLE J OSEPH E. GRANT VINCENT CRAWLEY Subscription Rate: $2.00 per Annum Adlclress A ll Correspond en ce Referring Either to Advertising Subscription to The Viat orian, Bourbonnais, Illinois

or

Emlt ered as Second C lass Matter a t t h e Postoffice of B o urb o nn.a is, Ill. Under the Ac t of March 3rd, I 8 79.

WHAT DEBATING MEANS TO A VIA TOR STUDENT_ Thi s year, as in former years, St. Viator College is expected t o In the past few seasons, so me of th e h ave winning debate teams. most promineinlt and skillful teams in th e United States h ave ackn owledged the s up e riority of Via tor debators, so th a t our teams have a sp lendid reputation to uphold. We ought to h ave a success ful season thi s year, and we will h ave this, provid ed the s tudre nts do their bit.

the same name are not relatiYes. Dr. I. .John Powers '17, fonnerly a successful E l'GE ~E HOFF~L.\~. '30. ~ly opln· dentist In Peoria, and Dr. J. G. PO\Y· era '21. who lately completed his med- ion o! co ut·sc would he vct·y fa,·ot·able ical studies , asl< you to stop in and see hecause I thin!' thn.t co-educatit,n is ad· them at -t36 ::-.rain St., Glen Elyn, Ill. vantag-eous ln many way!:!. Fur one thing it is an incentive for many more Dr. John 1\ladden, Acad. '18, has his social aiTn.irs, mainly because girls are offices at 5412 X. Clark St., Chicago, more active in thinking up and ·workand may ))e called at Long Beach HOO. ing out plans for such affairs.

It this que.!<tiOn were asked at I. S. Father Joseph M. Lonergan, who ~- U. whe1·e I attended this past sum. was recently elevated to Lieutenant mer. there would be a riot. and the Cclonel in the National Guard, has suc· word "men" would be substituted !, r ceeded the late Father D. J . Conway as "co-~d·'. The girls are complete mas· pastor of St. l\lary's church, in "1iYood - ters of the situation there.

All in all. I think co-education is very stock. Illinois. ' beneficial to any institution as a whole, Leon L. D1·olet. who attended college because it gives both boys and g"rls a here until 1!.122, and who is now prac- certain social benefit that they miss in tieing law in Chicago, recently under- a boarding scho ol. Ther e is just one went a successful operation for appen- disadvant...:'lge and that is that one has dicltis. Leon rooms with Soran Leahy, to be able to co ncentrate t1 the nth dea broker, who, despite his many 3..f· gree, or it's just to bad for the st udi Es, fairs. often finds time to visit at the especially ·in the summe1· time when College. the evenings are so alluring and attrac· tive.

The 1·adio lectures that the Rev. FulII. ton J. Sheen, Ph. D., S. T. D., '17 gave over Station \\"CAO were very engagBER-:\'.\HD .:\Il" L\'.\N EY, ' 30. Coing ancl instructive to all who heard education in ~econdary schools :s:, foundthem. On October 13 he spok-e on e.d on the fallacy that since men and "Religion", and a weel< later treated, women are being equipped f-o r the snmc as only his faci1e mind can, th e subject work, their training fihould he the of "'!'rue Rel igion". \•Ve anxiously same. It tal<es no consideration of the await this speaker's next radio appear- different functions in life that are peance, feeling confident that his lee· culiar to eit her sex. 'J'he apparent tures will again be interesting anrl pro- broadness of view sup posed to be attained in co-education, as well as the fitable. cultural uplift due to its inauguration, Edward A. Cox, '18, visited us during are too dearly paid for when it means He lives at 245 North lo ~s of sex characteristics, as often is 1·ecent months. _\Jason Avenue, Chicago, and is em- the case. Co-eductaion is an undesir· played with the telephone company. able relic of the past, and the sooner we realize it, the be-tter of'f we will be.

John T. Ellis, -r.1. A., '27, who is III. muctying for a doctorate in histo1-y at LAWRENCE CHR I STM.A..t'i, '31.

lt is true that t h ere are1 some experienced d e b a ters at hand t o carry o n the wo rk. Yet not even th ese h ave the least assurance of a positi on o n thi s y ea.r' s team. B esides, owing to the large number o f the Catholic university in V\~ashington, Co-education has its advantages an d th e d eba tes schedul e d, more n ew men w ill be call ed u'po n than have was recently complimented by Bishop disadvantages. It increases the s ocial b een needed in any prev ious year. Now thi s does not mean that th e M. J. Hoban, D. D., of Scranton, Pa., standin~ of a ny college and e!'lables the

Compliments of

JOHN HICKEY Mortician

United Cigar Stor• Cor. Court and Schuyler

Comple te Line of Smokers' Articl !I Fountain &

Trade at

Philip T. Lambert' Good Service Hardware Reach, Wright and Ditso SPORTING GOODS

129 E. Court St.

ARSENEAU'S CONFECTIONAR' The College Boys' Favoritl Place to Eat. Bourbonnais, Ill.

TETRAULT & SO Garage AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES AND REP AIF Telephone Main 1987 Bourbonnais, Ill.

fo1· a ll ecture h e gave at a d'ocesa n student to become better acquainted coach is sco urin g th e campus in quest o f the smart est looking or most convention. Hi s subject was The Teach- with soc:ety, as it exists· today, In Co-

di g nifi e d stu dents.

Nor does it mean that only the more talen'ted1 will h ave a c h ance to make the teab a nd get the experie}nce th at it affords. D e bating calls for two thin gs, a normal int e lli gen ce and the willingness to work. Certainly h ere is a n opportunity worth seizing,

ing of History in t he Grammar Grades.

Mr. Ellis recently sent his check into The Viatorian for o. year's subscription.

an oppo rtunity to become a member o f one of the best debating \Vhlilst on his honeymoon, AI Donateams of th e coun try, a c h ance such C\S few oth er sch oo ls could af- hue, '2-1, of Abe.r deen, S. D., visited at ford . Those w ho h ave been on former t eams w ill t e ll yo u there is n o the college. He ,...-as married October co llege ac ti v ity that calls f or so muc h deve l o pment of worth-while 21 • to Miss Cecile Bernard, of Millbank, a biliti es as debating.

A ft e r a season on th e Viator team, eve-ry d e-

bater h as h ad a' very practical mental training, and is ab le to give a good accou n t of himself on a n y public platform.

Whil e the candidates for the tean1s are preparing the qu estion for this year, Na ti o nal Disarmamen t, th eir fe llow s tuden ts can aid th e m in ma.ny ways. The r esearch work would be much less tedious if th e st udents wou ld r epo rt to th e coach any material or probable sour ces o f material o n this question t h at they may discover.

Of cours e, th ey sh ould also S1Ci2._POTt their teams, bearing in! mind that in sch ools v is ite d by Viator debaters, there was a lmost as much interest over meeting u s over a footb a ll g.a me. If th e stu d en ts would r ead occasio n a l art icl es on the question now, they wo uld find• the season's debates very in1beresting and profita ble.

The com ing season promises to be one of the \b est and one o f the hard est Via t or ever took part In. A lumni friends expect the students to make it a success.

LIBRARY LARCENY. Will the zeal o u s s tud ent that found it indisp e nsable to his sch o ]a.rl y pursu its to t a ke from the library the Cambridge Mediaeval History p lease develop a bad case of scrupl es imm ediately an d r eturn, not w h at h e h as borrowed, fo r h e co uldn't borrow that wh ich is not to be loan e!-l. but what he h as, a t least temporarily, pilfered from the library.

H e may be a model s tud en t that a lways does all his outside reading, b ut he should give others an occasional c hance to become model students as well . Th I f h' b ere are a ot o t tngs to e said about the library, and some criticism could be made of l ibrarians, faculty, and students, but it seems that the most wid e-spread abuse is this un controllab le t endency on th e part of a number of students to commit l ibrary larceny, which offense by definition consists ~ n' removing, even t emporarily, books that are on refence or on reserve.

:~n~- c~~/sc::ith

ed institutions, the student limits his social activ ity to the campus, on the other hand, the scholas{ic standing of the school is lowered by allowing young women and men to attend classes togethe r. Social lit'e tends to dieytract the student from his studies and forces the average young man to become a spendthrift.

his fath er in the Don-

W.G.CHILD Sanitary Market 346 E. Court Street Telephone 137

IV. LEONARD DEDARIO, '32.

Luncheon

I believe

Other alumni who were married with- that co-educat!on sho uld have its place ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - ' in· the last few months are: Ray Beu- in every American college tcday. ter, '25; Thomas Gallag her, '21, and There are many girls who seek eelJoh~

Lee, '22.

ucation hig her than they can obtain in school and s hould be allowed to at.Lend any college which they may ch oose. True, they can attend some institution for girls on ly, but why they should be held aloof from the members of the male sex is beyond me. high

The Rt. Rev. Edward F. Hoban, D. D., Bishop of Rocltford, presided over the dedication ceremonies at St. Pat-

rick's School at R·ochelle, Illinois, on October 27. The pastor, Rev. T homas O'Brien, '11, is to be commended on v. the splendid new building he has erecRAYMOND WENT:HE, '33. In my ted. opini·on, Co-education is a most essential factor in the attaining of a comFrom the Mexican Legation at Lon- plete educat:on. Education defined is: don comes a letter from Guillermo D. the preparation and training for fu1::lclgar, '09, asking for the renewal o.f ture life, and the man who has been o~d acquaintances -through the columns raised from childhood ·in boy's boarding of The Vlatotian. schools cannot be trained to act properly in the presence of Jadies.

Rev. L. J. McDonald, '17, has been Throughout his life his associations reHeYed of his pastorial duties at 1-.-It. have been limited to boys and \Vhen he Oli\'e, Illihois, to assume the f unctions meets young ladies, as he und oubtedly or a chaplain in the United States will, he will mos t probably act in a very self-conscious manner, a fault difficult army. to remedy when a person is full-grown .

Yince :McCarthy, '23, whose football teats will long be related at St. Viator College, is District Manager of the Bell Telephone Company at Danville.

Legal "Business Hours" The term "business hours" is sai d t o Include legally the entire day from $-llnrise t n sunset.

On the other hand, it is claimed that

11roper attention cannot be given to the studies in co-educational schools. Ho,...-ever, this does not interfere with the person who goes to school with the proper attitude. He realizes that he must learn to \YOrk under any conditions and welcomes the opportunity to do ro while he is yo ung.

CALL 76 FIVE CAN RIDE FOR PRICE OF ONE IN A YELLOW No Charge for Extras.

Yellow Cab Co.

Everybody Likes

CANDY We Supply St. Viator F. 0 _ S;\.VOIE CO. Distributor

DeJiland

Arseneau's UniforJ BREAD " ITS QUALITY SATISFI •

G.

ARSENEAU BAKER Bourbonnais, DL

Tue sday, No ve mb e r

12, 1929

THE VIATORI A N

P age Thr ee tried to Jdll-o-walt. lfl It true or not?" So absolute was the hold that the dope "lt. Is not yo ur honor. " h1nl on me that 1 received the nickname "I surmiHC, f r·om that, that your or "The Worchestershlre Souse'' and

Evanow lvanitch A roma.nee of the C'lay cour·t b y Ros· coe Evsl<y, author of "Hhymc> and its

P s y c h o l ogis t s say th a t a goo d laug h re l axes t h e face muscl e s, relieves m en t a l strain, a nd in general , is good f or •digestio n . A braf. ham Lin oofn was g r ea t for p ull ing jo k es. O n e d a.y h e p ull e d a j o k e tha t w as n 't so h o t , becau se n o n e of h is cab in.et la u g h e d .

"Gentl emen" , h e s aid, " Wh y d o n ' t yo u l a u g h / Wi t h th e f earf ul s t ra in th a t is upon m e ni g ht a nd d ay I wou ld go c r azy i f I d idn 't la u g h. " Now that is jus t w h y we h ave th <j Vi ato ri a n . Whene v er yo u f eel b lu e jus t pick up th e o ld Coll ege pap e r . Some o f th e a rti cles a r e a scre&m.

Of course, t h e r e is t h e opposite ex tr e m e o f l a u g hin g t oo mu c h . Som e men h ave d ie d la u g h ing.

B ut t h at is w h y we h ave thi s colu m n.

It will act as a sort of safety va lve w h e n yo u g"e t s t a r ted la u g h in g t oo much a t th e f ea tu re nu mbe r s.

]~

Y e h! the wors t.

But wha t abou t t h e j okes?

O h , we ll l

Ah·port. to the P enny Arcade district Chicago'E= Loop. There he F.:ncnuntered a cul'ious little man with a ra.the1· hideous false fac e. \Ve now continue th e story. ''IJisten to reason, you little runt", exclaimed Ivan as he coll ared the Scotch wop. "You'll have t o explain the idea of that distorted and fr eakish mask, ~r I'll have you a rrested for imper sonat! ng a cop". Now up to this tim e the littl e fellow had been in a n am icable disposition ready for any con-

ol

Of co urse, t h ere is nothing in a n ame-but we r ead o f a g ir l named Hel -en S p ar k s, who call ed h e r h usb and A- d a m Spa.rk s, a live wire, th e n se t fi r e to h is e l ectri cal s h op, an d fi n a lly was c h arge d wi th battery. She w as put in a dry cell.

'te

ask, \vhn.t possible Influ ence co uld this obscu l·e figure exert upon the destiny of America's tennis asp iratio ns. The answer to that question will constitute the denouement of thi s li ttle story.

Afte r al l, anyt hin g is liabl e to happen

when a temperamental "Russian Step· pess out ~'est". anythi ng from a social revolution to a novel met hod of wrinkHere goes fo r J=n g- peas. In the opening chapter we t ollo\ved Ivan in his run from the Palon of the Ge1·man zeppelin Tru -2-U at the

" At w h a t price d o your e n v elopes run? " Inquire d th e m a id e n Mary . " Th e y d on' t run M adam,'' t h e clerk r ep li e d , "You see t h ey· re stationery. "

·y

Punishrncnt", "The B,·others Chr r.mozomc," etc .. etc.

CHAP. !I. '"rH E \ VOR CH ESTE RS HJRE SOUSE" As we have see n In the last Issue, America's 'l'ennls sup remacy had been Irremediably s hattered by the yo uthful invaders f1·om France.

Out.Iooks for the futur e w ere seemlngly hopeless when literally out of a clea,· sky, came the sing ula1· Ru~an youth, Evanow Ivan!tch. VVe may well

S cen e--a d a rk ni g ht in B l oo m in g t o.n:. T wo s tud e nts drive a ll ove r th e t own , try in g t o fi nd a way o u t -The n sa.ys o n e t o th e o ther : "Sa y K e n\ Wh o th e du ce l a id t hi s t own o u t, · a n yway ? ..

"Th e Sta t e did I sup pose, w h y? .. " W e ll, tell t h e m t o come b ack a nd bu ry it."

---- ::---On the thi rd d ay t h e L ord mad e ~a ll k ind s o f crabs a n d tu rtles

- and boy he m a d e th em snap py.

- - - - : :- - - Lost, But Not Found .

Fr. Munsc h warn s t h e lal:ll w h o ra n o fl w ith hi s bull -pup o n

Homecoming nigh t to retu r n it in a hu rry, b ecause in three week s it is bound t o d evel op H ydrop h o bia. - An a lu m nu s is b e li eved t o h ave taken it.

A in't th a t do g-go n e funn y.

P a ul Fri e dm a n , n otorious compose r of t h e so n g - h its, "M a mmy " ·, "My M a mmy", "Al a b a m a M a mm y" a n d M a mmy, M a m my .. , an nounces a n o th e r del iri o u s r e l ease, e n t itl e d : " She Was Only a C hiro prac tor's D a u g h te r , Y et S h e S a n g i'n A ll th e Best J oin t s."

D o u g las B aresh a n ks w ill p rob ab ly fea t ure it in hi s ri o t o u s t a lking w o nd er- " The Ave r age Woman. " - - - - : :- - -B y th e w ay, Th e V iatoria n a offers a hu ndred gra n d f o r th e b est satir e on A m erica n a d vert is ing. For instance, th e 'They a ll l a u g hed wh e n I sat d own to pla y " vari ety.

G ood poe m s tha t f a il t o mak e The Vi a t o rian will a l so b e acce pte d . Put a ll co nt rib u t io n s und e r th e d oor of R o o m 2 I 1.

ciliatory measure. But at this roughneck treatment he bega n to get hot under th e collm·. "Let go now you overgrow n Trotsky,'' he panted, trying hard to ext ri cate himself. "I'll be hanged if I'll let a lumber headed Russian hold me up by the neck. ~'hy man alive,'' h e conti nu ed. "you can 't s pea k decent Engli s~ yet.'' T!·ue enough I van had a decided Russian twang to h is speec h .

And he ha d always felt rather conceited abo ut it. Consequently, this di sparaging reference to so pe1·sonal a subject touched ·hlm to the quick.

Momentarily for ge tting himself, he threw off hi s great coat and prepa red to avenge the insult. The Scotch wop however was in no mood for concilia· lion eithe1·. No sooner was he released than he began spanin g a round Ivan at a furiou s pace, now weaving in and out, and occasionally landin g a vicious blow -on !va ns unprotected bicoque.

The latter had learnt his pugilistic science in an entirely different school. ~'hile the runt was wav·ing his a rm

- - - - . .- - - Mr . ]. Cla n cy ' 14, h as o p e n ed' a qui et lit t le und er takin g p a rl o r lik e a cheer-leader, he very indifferently in Kanka k e e o n a b as is o f " rig id eco n o m y" <s oun ds like th e d e ad reached out for th e litt le fellow's neck Scotc hma n . H e says, just d r o p in w h enever yo u d o n 't look rig h t. and. l'ftin g him ol'f hi s feet, proceeded With him on the b l ock , o ld J ack Hi ck ey sh ould h a 1ve so m e "st iff" to pummel his face with an open palm.

..I 1'\

comp etitipn .

---- - ---

N

..

ow we' ll h ave ,a. li ttl e W i1de poetry sai he pull e d out th e D e P rofu:nldis. '"L

d

h

<

t e pro11essor, a n

d

- - - - ::- - - The Par-a-abies , or a Struggle for Nes t E g gs.

On ce th ere was a fine l oo k ing egg, call ed Dempsey.

H e ce rta inly was arhd - b o ile d , Uhmmm ! I h ope so. T h ey said h e s imp ly said h e co uld'n · t b e beat. Bu t o n e d ay a bi rd n a m e d Tunn ey t h rea t ened to w hip hi m. Now bein g a w iS'e-egg. h e didn 't fancy th e id e'a o f b e in g w hip ped.

S o h e we n t ;nto incu b a t fng quar t e r s in o rd e r t o d evelop .

H av ing r each ed t h e pi nk of condi t io n h e ca m e o ut fee lin g h ot. But, stra n ge ly enoug h , t hi s b ir d namt>d Tu n n ey c r acked him-so th a t p oor o ld Dempsey, lik e a ny ord .i n a ry egg, bro k e down arid ran.

It's n ot beca u se I' m ye ll ow, h e w him pered.

I'm s imply n o t w h a t I' m crack ed up to be.

I' m only th e s h e ll of m y f o rm er self. So I'll h <i1ve to a d m it it boys-th e yo k e's o n m e.

S incerely, Ge lati n o u s j oe a nd F. E. M .

- - - - : :- - Mus ings of th e Comic Spirit.

Once W a lte r j o h nson an d mysel f were on our way t o E u ro p e.

We h ad go t o u t a l ittl e way w h en I noticed th at W a ll y was t ravelin g by "rail. " Coming up to hi m n'on-chalantly, a bag of pea nu ts in rny ha n d , I asked h im, "Wall y, o l d boy, h ow's t h e w h ip, a n yway?"

"Not so bad .. . h e answered gamel y.

"From w h at I' ve n o ticed I seem t o b e ab le to peg as far as t h e next man ...

Th e entire fracas las ted on ly a few minutes a nd everything mig ht ha ve d i 1 B t f t 1 1 c eru·e up n ce y. u ' un or unat e y, the ever-un co nscio us police force got wind of the rumpus and surprised our two

adventurers

before

they

name Ia "\Valter Power·".

"It Is Knott, your honor."

"Not what?''

"'J'he De Qulncey ot the Dinner Tabl e".

One night Dad surprised me w!th a You cou ld just !eel the viRit. H e dlf.:lcovered me In my room

judg-e'~ com po ~ure leav ing him again.

lying asleep, compl et ely under the "lnnu ence". In my Hallucination I mi ~took him tor my lau ndry bag, pulled off his clothes, and threw hfm on top of th o wardrobe. The following day he ca me back in a fury, tormaJly dlsln· hePiled me, and plctured In fiery terms the opprea.-;1vely di smal future that awai ted me. "Fathe r,'' I replted, hurt to the quick, "I'm going to become famous. and some day, whether you ail· mit It or not, you are going to be proud to shake my hand.'' "Famous," he echoed contemptuously, and then gave way to a s neering laugh. "Why man a live with the face you've got you'll s tarve to death.' ' I neve r forgot those last words. They made a vivid im· pression on me. And, as you will see later th ey proved prophetic. I never The Intelli gen t police-co rp knit the~r saw Dad again. L eaV'i ng my hopes of brows and groaned under th e unusual a glorious University career, behind m e, exerti on of thinking.

I hit out tor the West a nd its uncertain "Shall I give them fifty days or fifty opportunitiC.$. My firs t job was on a dollars," r epeated th e judge. newspaper. I enjoyed the work but it "You s ha ll, sir,'' came the verdict at was unabl e to satisfy my needs. The last. craving tor dope r emained with me "I s hall what?" screamed the judge. still. The genui ne imported P errin's "You shal~ not.' ' s.:'l.uce alone could sa.i!isfy it a nd the The judge turned mechanically to the pl'ice of this was enormous. Necessity, defendents. "You have heard the law however, m oth er of invention that she speak,'' he said. "Whi c h will you havC, is, knows no law, and it was t h rough fifty days or fifty do ll ars. The choice her that I found a solution of my diffilies with you." cu lty. One day while watch ing a proFor an •instant the cu lprits gathered fessi{)na.l beggar at work, I conceived In co ns ultation, then , with a knowing the idea ot wearing a false face and s ha k e of the head th ey turn ed to the trying the ga,me myself. The susccessjudge. tul results were beyond my fo ndest ex· "\Ve've decided to take the money, pectaMons.

For not only was I proyour hon{)r." vicled with an adequate 4ncome, but this

Iv n.n tded to explain. "I'm not Watt l'm si mpl y Knott YOU!' honor."

Foam appeared at the the judge's mouth. "LI~:~tcn Here", he screamed, "You not Watt and yo u 'r e not yo ur honor. \¥ho In the!$?&( .. ..,--are you then."

Ivan and the runt both saw that It wa.<J t!me to cut out the goofing. "I'm Knott yoU!· honor," said one. "And I'm Watt your hon oJ·," said the other.''

"And together we' re simply 'VattKnott," they sang o ut in unison.

The judge, with a distracted look on his face, turned to th e trusty g uardians of th e law. "Gentlemen,'' he .said, "the ve Jdlct lies with you." "\Vhich shall it be, fifty dollars or fifty days?"

The judge turned a tittle bit paler, blinked his eyes rapidl y, reached in his pocket for the money and placed it car efully on the rostrum . Then reachiri g for his gavel, he felt out a bald spot on his head, rapped himself on the spot seve rely, tottered for a m oment, knocked his chjn on the ro strum and sanl< unconscious to the floor.

Meanwhile the adventurers gathered up their fifty-spot and walked silently from th e room.

singular tra de opened u p an entirely new horizon to my view.

I discovered that hith erto I had been only half alive a nd t hat a great and wonderful world had lain wholly outside of my experience. This nefarious occupation gave me a passpo rt into the underworld.

There I became intimate with the ou t casts and the dereLicts o! soc:ety.

From a first hand viewpoint 1 studied

in their stark naked reality the ceonomic, social and r eligious ev il s of the day. For hours at a time I would s it Out in the open air they looked at absorbed while wayward geniuses proeac h other for a moment. Th en they pounded radical theories, recited broke out into a laugh. "Now we can consider the coffee proposition without strange tal es, or told of blighted hopes fear of being interupted," snickered the and vanished dreams. So great was their eloquence that a t times I hung In little fello\V. Yes, agreed I van, "and ecst acy upon their words. Strangely I am al>out as hungry as a Russian co- enough, amid these morbid surro und· ed afte1· a dance,'' (or a co-eel after a Russian dan ce, either form is per miss- ings, they seemed a ble to give f ull able). vent to the adm irable talent which had They continUed walking a l·i ttl e while been allowed to lie wasted within them.

Two years or this li fe gave the knowland the n tw·ned in at the "Just Steal I n s uch nov"! surroundInn." Th e pi·oprietor.

Mr. Just'n edge of ten. ~ Steel, met t hem at the door with a ings my mind became greatly stimulated great big s mile. The Scotch wop , rec· and matured rapidly. The previous ognizing the countersign, ret urned th e ~~~~n;r~f~si::d ::~e~::d~u~~ognet:;r ;::~ smil e goodnaturedly andJ walked inside. so hastily acquired, proved the !oundaThe lights were so subdued th at Ivan Ju st,· n St"el, how- lion of an lntellectuaJ edifice which is could hardly see. "' eve r, conducted them down the passage- nothing less thanr startling. You have

1

w;~~ ;~::.e~:~te:·n~~e ~is~~=Yha~dt~~een b~::: :~.~:·~ot~:. ~l:t!:·e;~o::sd~·~q:~nt.l~:,t:~

~~·~:~es,o~o ;:~~~~~·· a:;s;~~e ~~fjustice

ed. and over their coffee and cigars, Scotus and others. Here you behold a in this great city of our::;, th e two offen- the l'unt opened up and began his story. ma n that bids fair to s urpass th em all. clers found themselves hailed before the "I might as well &lyle It, "The Con· The potentialities of my mind a re ve,·itably boundl ess. You know what terrijudge. "Disturbing the peace, your fessions of an opium eater, he began, ble th ings can ha ppen when genius honor··, came the co mplaint against " f or that's what it amounts t{). I \vas them. born into this wol'id under the Impress- goes wrong. Through tear ot that caThe judge adclre~sed himself to the tve nam e of De Quincey Pen-in, on ly !amity I sometimes a lmost go mad.' ' little fellow first. son a nd he.i r ot the honorable L ea Per- Then, tapping his head knowin g ly with ;'What's your nam e," he asked. rin of 'Vorchestershire and Tobasco his finger tip, he whispered softly, sauce fame.

"VVhether you believe It or not, sonny "VVatt, your honor.'' boy, the world is at the thres hhold of a " I asked you, what is your name," My fat her was a very eccentric char- philosophic and social revo Lution.'' continued the judge patientl y. acter. So inordinately proud was he ot (To Be Continued.)

"Watt's my name."

Th e reply his various sauces that he insisted on sounded Innocent enough. lining them up on the table at e very Yes! Yes ! What's your name." The meal. His motto was, (Try Perrin's judge was beginning to get hot now. sauce. Once on your table always \Viii " My name is John Watt, jus.t little be.) Naturally, at a very t ender age, John Watt, and nothing but Watt, I became a confirmed sauce addict. though others may call me I don't know The effect on my ne1·ves was so Intense w.hat." The little runt humm ed the that Dad ftna1ly shipped me off to Ox- - -- : : - - - Agen t f or D own-Town C l ea n words maliciously, ford in the hopes that a cure might be Diar y of the C a mpus Idol. ing, Pressing a n d R e p ai ring The judge made a s upreme effort at effected. The1·e I delved deeply Into still get s h arp D ear Doc-My ribs are h ealing n icely, b u t Es t a blishm e nt. $elf·control. Waving the little fellow philosophy and literature and endeavorHitch es in t h e s ides.

BOURBONNAIS, ILL. It sh ows that the bones aside, he turned his attention to Ivan.' ' ed by every means to distract my mind D ear b oy-Never mind t h e stitches.

"From Watt I have learned that you and soothe my nerves. But to no avail. i!Ie kn it t ing we ll .

N. L. MARCOTTE

Barber Shop

p,."~

F<,ur

THE VIATORJA;

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I ndeed. a wr,uht hP n "''rry r•liMtakc l•' think that who!f• ('h:q•IH df•vot<•d to this 11 111

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n~'

the.• inflrm, the hlind, the d(·af and th e dt•!-!('rt,·d.

Dr. o·nrady reveals the ('htu·c-h ~~N the gr~nd philanthro pist o r nlltllY lhhH;M hut hlH hl,..dH•Hl lnt<•rfi'f;t i" tlw C'Cntul'it•K; h e doesn't preach at his In l111 H, •JI.L;"ion to whic-h lw hC'Iongs, itE 1 l it!": Jll' 1'HIll! und \IH ruturf' And rtad('r~. new lrmd the Catholic Ch urch · · w ith unmC;"ritC'd praiHC. H e g ives facts · • lw hn~ hc·,•n, nnc l 1~. It~ militant c- hampInn, ThiH IH !'VIdt•nt In h\ )-1 l•~ut'O JW a nd th a t no sN· ub_t' h bi.or l:l.n wou ld deny 1 1 11 and mnrllnlH th ese fac tH t o tt co nclu, ::; s lo n that no o·n.lional mn.n co uld l'efuse nllll N.,.,,. .1,.1••·,.,., 1.". to O.C'<'E'Pt. The quasi-communism or • ,., the 1-:n.rly Chui'C·h. the bishops thro ugh In t h b loonl< ht· 4•xnmlncH, dbtcus~es nnrl 1\llitiY!-{t•~ with ,;n·nt p nwt• r the n.n- tht· agt.s, th e g uild~. the monasteries , c-h·nt f•u·~ u r tlw Fnlth, arHI nne hy one chiva lr y , Poor L..'lws. Almsgiv!ng. Tith es KnIght H llos plta le rs, In s titutionf! th+·y 1\ 1'1' c·ounll'd out h aving had few o ut-gr o wth o r ftC-

If"~

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l'~C'n

Foun(!lin~s-all

h I

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th

he

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rchf'~t~~r ){ orrt .. ln .. \hhl '', and Evett Bn-nt \n • tntt\rftonan •• , Itt~~ "a a l' tUl"'t' Y<•U'H nevt'r· rl~rln"t !

Broth .lilf:\iOl"t bnlth--r--on~ upholttlnio! lht" 1 \\. th otht'r h~\klnl(' Jt. \'l.t >tl thfi

1~

~lnglng

Sennln~er-"Suro•!

Purr Romnry (seat('(). In hotel dining

0

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(:o~~~~:~ ... ~;.'c7knxl~n ~:.:~~t!:c:, 0~ ~~:ve;;ol~~ ~~~e~~~\8 Po:::ontheen::~az~:~ :~

lc·m or th<:! d<'Htitute aR mort com mon ly d<•finNI tu Inc-lu d e the poor, the sick,

ln

:tel"' o ( H\U•J ,.Ill"'. :--; ,. 'I u ll •. ,. l' It \\"It 0 . .. ,.,,, b.-.; pleturo 1 lu\', .,, h 1 P hll ~ kl l 8 Fat er L<lwnf')" C n u <' >C~J)fn · ntt math·.'· ~-\Y,.. .\1 Jol!••)n. Htttt.>r tbun th -Cnn you deflne an oratn r ?"

P oo l" • .\I In tlw Nlo• of Gezzo H e's a f•l· •on" wrlt••r ,· ,1 no•ll, ·nto•rtaln•·r .._ ~ ~111 1 low who 1" nlway~ rt>ady to lo.y d own tl~ Davt•y L••t• Slllr!'t wHh .\1 and MnriUI your lite t o r hi.!\ country·· ~IXMl l•ln}·M lh(' i:wlrt oC AI'~ \\I(•

well as material for some room. ) " ' hen n$kf>d what trult he would rlvf·ll 'll ;,,.,, and thf-' Cathnllc ,.,. Exchanl{e co py I( I would read the order, says-"I'll take grnpc nuts .'' ('hureh fl,;un· hut ~upf'rfldalty, and V<·rse In th(' Exchan~es. ;,JrnoMt hy a 'tour rlf' t on·e,' to give the dlac_·uM ion a ~umc:(·ntly Catholic turn r first t oo k up th e Marywoc. d College Jralher Lynch-"No w 'Yatson, how h I or th e book. Bay Lear, a handsom e ly bound and did G e nemt Gord o n m e-e t hi~ denth? to pn·wr'V(· t t' un ty well pr·Jnted magazine rrom Scranton, Jay "'at~n-''He die d whil e monkeY · Onf' n·,L!'rtlH that thl!-4 J~TN\t human eco- Pa. C hagrin ed to fin~ the f\rst Ex lng with some electric w !r ps." nrunle an ti lndu!1trlal problem ot wages change I picked up to b(' fro m a ~rd'~ Fathe r Lynch- "Could you prove was llCJt rl•alt with (rom the point oC !iChool, since I nev~ r h o d any lurk In thnt by thE'o book?'' vlc•w or IJI~lr-lhutlon or ~me ~imllar· managing women, I nevertheless r eJay " 'nts o n-(rendlng) - "Genfrnl :iYKlem. solved not to be abashed al t oge th e r Gordon was killed w hil e chargln F:" his

\'ll~UI·,

0

It was too cnckey chnlr."

and

Ul«'rlpt Into tho wnste basket and betook my" It t o poetry to "<>>the my

W:ll~

~,- , ~~~T 'T\~:~:,\J~'Tif ~t' ~k~Pif)~

hu- turn rN In the- ! .111!..

"''~'

Mum ''•ISII "r " traVt·ll't <·IJil· tnhu·fl In hl!-4 r· •wl , !Ut.flYII. Ft•r '\\'hilt• hro ...,., ut '" P•·•· ha•·ho•·H, l'lvr·r.~. moun llllnll, dlll·f'l, halth•-fll·hiK, lnm,, "rldg•· nthH!nd!i, Hhrlnl'!'l, In f;u·t. Anything, Hllru•·th:nJ:. Thl :tud Thnt. Hnd Evf·ry lhllw. Y"l lw tall<,.fl with rn•·n. ~athl·n·d up/nllltl, \\fl!!l ,,,l,n• int•·r·,.HINI in mov•· tn•·ntH h.Mtnrkal, ur,Jitif'al, lltr~rary Jtnd l'~"llglouH. 'f'h,, I'~"Mllll ot hiH kt<·n nnd Jon~ nh~''I'Vatlnra r·ouph-tl with his Mhll l'JI nnHI}'HI1'4, P''lll'tratln"' nHnt l and

Campua Briefs.

t~ lh ught. f· r Let HllaiTP BE-l· rlur> rlg-hU, turn~)(} down an '"'XC'PIIf·Ot Al Furl ontr-''Th }''M:" hlU!!!hlna: to I! ty~ 1- I he J,nf.:t.~"e. not nnly l<J n artie I~ I h:ut written ttr .... WH"k f or rr'l~ think how ~rr~n thf'~· h.'\'-'e be-f'n all d("111tltUtl ' "hr, rlt~ nnt know Ex<-han,~.rP f'olumn C·n thP ~uhj~ct~ Rus <>umm('r wtv·rn to turn f(•r hl.s ntxt me:al and tlr Slmplkit}· nnd StA.rtltn~ h:morance Jr,.J£"fn", 1,111 td~• th1• mnn who d•)~>-~n't In IIIJnl)l1' Colle~iate PuhlicaUon<,l.

Ro~rt Hull-(Tr:ln!'ll:\tlnll!:' Frtnch).kn<•W where ro I urn ((.r m~>a~ or l•xlging Th" artlcif' WM tlmPiy, and weiJ-wrltU n ''Th~ mnn·~ e)"f• hit tht> hnc-k or tht'

1 l'•nc In lh• .. l<l' "r n f•·ll«wshlo• foer oorn" tutum un•I<·On•• l tom", 1 " ,\II 1 llo••l•. fl• rll•ln'l "" It hut th• Tlou It shown th"l <·v• ry.,ne working 1 "tti/'Y J~~:o r·urrcnt, tt•;tf ,,xft,nl ha~ ,,,,,,l~r llo' l•r••r·nt comnt·tt·tfvi' wa,...r r 1 t h .... '" '' .., "" r • .,.., ,\not "' ""loy t•·m Is onn t c·•·ct<olnly "•lr·stltute · d"n" WI" lh< rin "" '" Y<·t It I• •nd that "'"re nttentl•.n J!~ornr•,hln ,,r trn•·•·lln.: l•rt,llnt1 l:ngl.•nrl tlwf·<ot ;:..;.lrlt

"

I ollll rl lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh

0

"n ,ght

oxt•,rrl

tr

r,r l~t·r· r ommrn

r Roc o gy at

hoi. l'nlver Am..-rlc:L J.o lrh t thP ot,..~r bodt.11 10 th, ~r

Book Reviews.

,.;: 11 ni\;ll

Pre! ~T

OndJ

_

batteries."

V~ry

g0\x1.

Don't miM

thl~

Ct"4HUN'.

~ov. l ;), Hi. ''Strt•t•l Girl", with H t t)• Comp~m. Jnl·k Onkit• nlld J o hn ltnr

ron. Tht• ~tory ndo.ptt•tl trom \\' Clrt'' \\"ondt•r·ly'~ "T IW Vlt•nm•~t\ Chormt'r' t dramat ic nnd C'(\l\lll'ttc tal(' u r thnt IHU· kno\vn , hut lnt£'nMely humn.n dlstrkt· New \'o rk',e; "Littl{' llt.lngnr·y··. Ou· Arnhelm'M Cocoanut Orovt• Danc-e l~ln· is h l'nrd In this picture. ~ov. 17. "Hu· Prlvo.tl' Atfalr" will Ann Hnrdlng th(' popular stngt~ l'ltar A Pathe nil-dialogue plcturt'.

Jt said to he an

lntl'n~ly

1 dmmnttr photo

able verse 1:::~ o n. Nex~

play. Addt.'tl tht' usuol Sundny thl'{>t ~t ~su~ar ~ro~ mp:e~ry.nni T om Doyle-(tn Public Speaking)-- nct...q or vuudf.'ovlll t•.

"People sometimes pay fHte e n or twenNov. l!i!, J!L "His Glorious Night' ca me The Fable or the Rose a nd the ty dollars to h E-a r Ringers who sing. with Jnc-k Ollbert. Gay, dllfl.hlng Jnek Am>le T1·eo, There Is a. secret, and In t 1 d 11 t them t om the p eon o f a --------Gilbert neve1· had n mo1·f' p£'rtect ro e r u e, a o r . mantle vehicl e limn this one! H e plnr M!ss Fl·an ces Andre\Y8'. I was ~uras o nl y O llbc1·t can th~ dcvll ·may-cart prl sed, tor he,·e wn.s v e rse tha t hnd young cava lry o ff'lcer who not only such bea uty, wl s ttulness, (Julet grace da1·es to look at n beautiful prlnct'll!'!, a nd s u bdu ed mystic sp lrlt that it co uld b I I h fT' I II d t To avo:d Th e !acuit y and trl ends o f St. Viator ut actuo ly cn..n cs cr o ' and At<'n 8 a nn oun ce College mourn th e loss o r a lo yal and h er· A ni g ht of lov• you'll not 0 ;a that those two students who have rorm- long-s ta ndin g tr·l end, Father David J. won orget. hi 1 C C W O<J!;tock Ill wh dled Nov . 20 , 21. 22, 23. "The Cock~yed ed the bad habit o C r eadin g t s co onway o o ~ ' ., o \Vorld'', "\VIth VIctor McLnglen, Ed· umn may Inspec t this poetry, i! they de~ recently as a r esult o r injur!es received L 0 I h i sire, in the Coll ege Club Room: Mary- In an accid ent. As pastor ot St. Mary's mund flowo nn~h Lily am tn (t e: w ood Co ll ege Bay Lear. Oct ober Issu e, Church o C Woodstock, t o r the past 21 newest nme). e sam~:~ R'tnrs, nut .

1929.

Father Conway has labo red ors and directo r who gave you " What

Obituary.

:::·~~~ubi:•

q:oll~;~ "~·

~earl.

:::~=~sly,

mnny tooth· C'('n turl es ot Cath oli c Culture. are Th e H o ly C ross Purple was a lso nearso that the Paris h , which Is Price Glory", Four dnys t or thl fll big Tlw Dlhlf' At· a ttraction. Don't Colt to see thlf'! lud<, 1\l!llt•l'luliKm, Tlw \\'l'a.lth and ndcluc('(l HH pre·Retormation examples by whe n I r e legated my beloved Rustle eq uipped with a grammar and high P nwPI' .\r·gullll'lll anrl Sdt.•ntiftc :'\ega- ot thP Chu •·ch's concei·n tor th e desti- Simplic ity and Startling Ign oran ce In school, a new parish h all , gymnasium, AT TilE LYNA tlwl r duy unci n•maln llH

It·~~ ~urvlval:-:c

Thi·Y

flO

{U'r'

tute. Th e f.,:'reat work d o n e during the Cat h olic n evi val by St. Vincent de Paul, Hlt~gshc·d ,Jo nh Eu<le~. Juan l ... uis Vives and t~"n~do·!cl< Oz...'tnam is bri efl y outtined. La...~l y th ere are Rome tires ome, :.~tntiHtical, yet n o doubt valuable chaptC'I'f'l on th e work now be ing don e by C'ntholics tor· the destitute, a nd som~ \'l'IT l'Xcellent pmclical advice to a ll who a l'e lnu.•rested In social \Yel fare

llllnoiR Colleg iate Publications to th e realm oC Ohe St!ll-born. This maga zine is a hig h c lass arratr, containing o; much to be comme nded," as our· Alumni Editor lik es to ~ay; yet the on ly thing that Inte rested me the n was the verse. J. P. B. Ga llagh er, Sophomore at the ' Vorcester· ~chool, has three qui et pi eces or verse on Gulls, L e.aves and I cebergg that are peaceful little

. "H[tlt M arriage'' wllh OIIV€" Nov. 10 Borde n nncl Morgan Farley, Nov . 1. , . "In the lieadllnM".

1 12 13 A \Varne.r Bros. production. Starring Grant Withers, Marlon Nixon and Pnu lin e Garo n.

A ll -talking Vltaphon~ comedy-drama ot newspaper liCe. Both To Rev. John A. Hynes, pastor ot Marlon and Grant t nact CLB reportf.'r!i, Our Lady ot Angels Church In Chlca- o ne a star, the other n. cub. Tres Bien~ go, and a f orm er st udent ot St. VIator Nov. 14, 15, 16. "The Mysterious ls·

Tlw .\nlntl:-; ar,, under work. tlw lwad <lf Nc.•w PnJ,;ani:-:rn. :-;howing Sl.' HY ..} Y RE Y E. \ Ls ~EED OF wht.•n•:n It llifft•rs tnm1 tht• old. nnd SP IRITL'.-\L .-\CTTYJTl' \\hot 1~ ll~ mt•not~t'.

(CL·ntlnul·d from Page 1.)

In ttw "(.)pportunHy" Bclloc s h ows --------------h lm:-;l•lr rwt :\H o •w hoJ•t.•lt.~s.....:ly pointing mt>n, whom he- S..'lid cou ld eag1Jy be pick· lHrt lianRt• r·~ nn~1 pltrall:-4, tw Is o ptim ls· cd out draped over the seats In C h a pel tk c'r t lw sut'l'{':il" ,,r tlw Chut·ch to lik(' exha usted sausages, never s pok e llll't'l nnd dl'Cl·;lt nll ~Hl:H·-k~: In thl~ nn inte llige nt word In c lass or at a stu('1\ap tt•r Ill' ~ays tlrwly, " l tor my part. dt•nt meeting, yet were s l!·angely elo· lwlll'\'l' ltpnn the ''h olt.'. a Catholic in- quent In C h a pe l and thought nothing l'l'Nl~t· h'~ ht.• more.• lilct•ly: tor. in spitC' or carrying on a lvud whi spering cam ('I( tlw tlnw In whkh 1 llvt..•. I canno t pnign with the neighbor, e\·en imm edht'h'\t..~ that tlw Human Hea~on ,-.,-m iatt-l:r befor·e or immed lntely a tte r rePt'rmam•ntl)· lo~'-' It~ tWWt.l'. :\'ow the ce!,·ing Holy Communion.

Fnlth I$ ha~l't..l U!ll'~ll Ht·a~on and ~very· Several students interviewed said the wtwn• ,,ut~ldt• tlw Faith tht• dec-line or u...:~ or p1-oCanity and obscenity. both by H'-':t~llll i~ appannt." 1'hi::-: he ::;uys In ('Ultur·l•d s~.-•nior::l' and Innocent fresh m en nn~w~.•r h1 :\n 1•pinh'n tlC ~t'lllt' o~~n-eN, was startling. One lad said he had ntl'IW a ~hlth'rn F't·t•rwh·Jt.~wish convert tC'nded a non-Catholic school before wlw prt.""tll'~t'd ":\~ a pr~.-lb...'lhh.• tendtmcy coming hert?-. and that the dH'f'erence in llt· ~ll:tl t•' which we. art• movin_g, a the amtlUnt or improper language in the W\lrld in whkh :t :-omall but intense two ~'hools was surprisingly slight. bl''~tl y 1.'! tl\1..' Fnith $ht..lUid ~t:\nd npart This ~tud\·nt said he had always at· In :tn lnct'('a$ing thlt'l.i ,,f T':t~nism.'' tC'mptC'd to th:nk charitably of his tel· . \ nd fkllo(' l."\.llldudt.·::-: that thC' sign low students in the non-Catholic school which :sh:lll $htlW that the ad..-:Ulet" of whe-n they used t oul language, but that F~\:th i::l' :H h:md i~ Pt\I.&.'('Util•n. ht' w:ts unablt.\ at all to condone im· Tht• btltlk L-:. a tim.~ phc,• (If l"'atht.'lic pn.>per spt:-t>ch in students who have .\ p~_,l},"t.:"t.'ti..' :\nd likt.' Eurt..lp(' and the \)(>(n subjt>cted to years of Catholic F:\ith in Hb~h.,ry d:\!:'St.•::. slwuhl be u~d tni:ining. in Catht.,lk c~'llt'~c:< in t._,eir h:gher ::\Io~t o! tho.::e:.e- intt.-rviewed expressed

dreams on th e majesty and beauty o r nature. J. A. D evlin t ackl ed the Moon, and ac hi eved the marvelous, two orlg l-

College, sympathy ts extended on the land", with Montagu Love and Lionel loss o r a s iste r.

Barrymore, and Lloyd HughoA. Thl" million d ollar picture actually filmed at

tlnn.

Tht• ,\ lain OppoHltlon tn the Faith h e llndH cmHprl~t't-~ NatiOJwllsm, AntiCh'l'l('all"-lll nnd th0 l\l odf'rn Mind, "tlwy \)('V UPY lhP ~tag\' today with th e N''" At·t·i.,.uiH In tlw wln g-R." These tht'\'1' :1n• rl1 all with nt h:>n~lh and in a ~~·:uThlng mnmwr, IH' ns:-;crt8 the "Conllch'11<',,·· nr tlw l\lnln Opposition, but It lnn will havl• ltH day and pas..-.; on.

~~·w

cla~sed

' Itt• opini{ln that among the etrect :ve me.::m::; tor combating the religious l'ht> C;ltiH,lk f'hut"\'r :uu1 Tht• Dt~tit ut i', :l}l..'lthy cf the ::;tudent.s. the two most by tlohn O' Gr:.ldJ. 11 )Wer(ul wen?- a whole-hearted and lTht' )1.\,·:\tll'an t"·'lllf\:.lny. ~1 Ol ~in~.-~n?- dls..:-u~sion of the sauation :n Tht' latt•:q \'lllunw \'' th(' Ca!v~rt Se- The Yl::ltorian, and a concentrated and rlf:-:., \lfl(ttr tht.~ ~·nt>r.ll editorship of 1s.·rit.lU:<: errort to m:lke the Holy Xame Hil'\ln~ n~'!h''-'· l$. tht.• t_"~lth.:-Hc Church $ ·dt>ty an agt"nt o( Spiritual Re~neran~i tht.• rlot.',.;tltutt.~. hy Rt>'\·. John 1ati0n.

nal stanzas o n that e ternal subject.

Time. by D. F. O'Brien, must be too pro t ound tor m e to g rasp, f or I thought it non se nse . The Shadow Dance by J. F. Su~llvan and Th e Old T ar's Dream

by S. E. " 'e l.'is are Interesting, iC not ver·y g1·ea.t, pieces ot verse. The only pi ece that a pproach es poetry is a sJngle stanza by P. F. O'Conn o r, e ntitled Old Age. Xln ety-three out or every hund1·ed Co llege men wou ldn't know what It Is all abo ut , tor they n ever h eard o! the two men whose names are mentioned in It, but to show th e select few who r ead this column that good verse can be written by a College Sophomor e, I append the stanza below: T'wo old cronies, near the fire, sheltered from the cold, Talk

of

the-

r ectory, co nvent and church, Is one or th e best In the Rockford Diocese. The innum erabl e trlends gathered af his run e ral, attest to the keen regrflt his loss entail s In the h earts o r a ll who knew him. May h e rest In peace.

The members ot the faculty a nd student body extend their sympathy to R e\'. Timothy Rowan, Ph. D . '17 . upon the death ot his maternal aunt and roster mother, Miss Elizabeth Cough· lin. Th e tun e ral too k place at St. Patric k's Church, Chicago, a nd was at· tended by the Very Rev. Provincial, Fn,.ther O' Mahoney, and by the Rev. Edward Dunn e, who wa.~ Deacon ot the Mass.

T o Brother Eugene Surprenant, C. S. V., th e Viatorian extends Its sincere a nd prayerCul condolences on the loss o f an aunt, Mrs. L. E. Surprenant, who died at Harvey, Illino is, Nov. _ 2

wondrous tar-orr days \·erse ot a quality tar above the ave r-

when they were young and bold; Great ).1un c hausen In hLs graveuneasily turns again , AnanJa.s Idly wonders who dares dispute his reign.

Xext, I read all the verse in all the Exchanges in my room that ha\~e pre· tension~ to verse: The :Mountain Echo, The Aug~"""t.n.na Observer (my old friend). 'I\he "\Yatch Tower, The St. \._ince-nt College Journal, The Pro";. dence College Alembic, St. Yary's Chimes. and The College S pokesman.

Some of the verse was wretched, some quite clever, as !n The .Augustana Obse-n·er, and three selections really worth wh!le. ~·o ot these are by Carroll Hickey or Provid~nC€ College: nature

age seen in college journals. The third is Mont Salnt :\fic h e !, by A. J. Crelghton, in The College Spokesman from Dubuque. I owa. Last summer I read Henry Adams' gorgeous study of the ).riddle Ages, :\Iont Sal nt )II chel, and consequentl y read eagerly ~r. Crelgh· ton's \'e rse on the same subject. The subject is an exceUF-nt vehicle f or tit·

th e bottom ot th e ocea n orr the Baha· mas, tmperllled by hurricane and storm, Jules Verne's ·I mmortal n o vel comf'l: n ow on the .screen. In te<:hnlcolor dlar logu€' and so und . \\' hat a treat In store!

Nov~ 17. "Big Time", all talking drama with Lee Tracy and Mae Clarke. A peep Into a Hollywod studi<J Is a l'(ord ed acr ee n lovers In this picture.

Daphn e Pollard plays the comic part.

Xov. s. 19 , 20. "Sophomore'' with 1 Eddie Quillan and Sally O'Neil.

At last the great Amer1 ca n college talking picture-a touchd own 4n screen enter· talnment-a dlalogu.,. tum ot ~ruprtmt m e rit. Don't mlas It ; It's wonderfu lit ' great!

8

AT THE RIALTO. ~ov. 1 o. "Points 'Veet'' with Hoot Gibson and Alberta vaughn.

Xov. 16. "Bad Men 's Money'' W'lth Yakima canutt. A wow o! a s tory. ::s'o v. 17. "The ExaJL.-E-d Flapper'' with Sue Carol and Stuart ErwJn, Barry :O:orton co·!eatured In this Fo:t production plays t~ part ot •· Princt Boris" ot a mythical Eul"6-pean k:ngerary art, and it was my surprise t o dom. find that the verse In The Spokesman was as exquisite, prr,found and beautl· Tiny Congregation !ul a treatmE-nt as :\lr. Adams' volume.

At Exmoor, England, tbere Is a tiDY Two lines l mu5t qul}te- fr om the ve~e: moorland chort'h which ba.! oe~er half "~en sage and Saint In cloiste r during the past generation a la~r pa.Jd the chanted wage. congregation than seven or eight, tb.e Prayer ·~·•·rapped "-;th mwYc !rom average ~Lng abont tbrr:e. JnclodlDI the sEa bt=low.'' ch e oYga_nlst.

., Jlo

Tuesday, Novemb er 12, 1929

Viator Falls Before Big Blue Rush

TH E VI AT O RIAN Blanck added G. a.nd then Corbett got free, and .);lhnklng off tacl<lcr.s, raced 35

:n.trd::. over the goal li n e . 'COl'b ett pas'lPd to McGuli'G for t h e ext ra point.

Score, 1\lill lkln. 14; St. Vin.t.OJ", 0.

1\fllHkln l et up during the remainder

P age Five

K. H. S. Works Out on Bergin Field, Oct. 30

Pharmacy

The Green \Vave of Viator journeyed of the pe ri od and St. Vlat.o l', with Fm·to Decatur Saturday to take part in the

l on g- a nd Evard crurryln g the ball m ade

Homecoming festiviti es of James Mil\\ -11en tl1e ft na 1 !ken Unin~rsity. heers had boomed across the fte ld, t h e Big RJue was on the long end of a. 35 to ocore. The heavy 1\lil\il.:en line was 00 much to pen etrate t h e h ard-chargng Blue wall.

Corbett. B lanck and Heidinger were the big g uns in the filliken offense. Corbett, "th t; gall - p-

two

In

order to fam ilia rize

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wo1·k ed out und er the giant Cahill refl ecto r s on Bergin Field, Oc tober SO.

A bad pn.ss m o ved the Blue bacl( two Kicldn g and passing occupied most ot the g1·idders' time. There was a light ya1·ds nnd COI'bett kicked to his own scr immage to wind up the evening's 4 li-yard line. practi ce. Both llhe coach and the playAfter an exchan ge of punts 1-:Ieiding goat of the Little 19,'' :-;c:)red tw " Cl'S were e nthusiastic about the vlsibtl· ing·e1· intercepted a PaJSS and ran 65 ou ch- downs, one climaxing a 35-yard yai'(1S for a touchdo-wn. Corbett kiclcect lty on t.he field.

A large cl'Owd of ru n . Heidinger contributed t\VO more, Ka.nl<alcoo High School g rid fans was and Arnett snagged a pass for the final goal for the point. Score: Milliltin, 21 ; o ut to see their te::t.m In oction under score in the last quarter.

St. Viator, 0. Evard, Vin..tor star was the floodlights .

Hamilton. midget quarter-back for injUI'ed trying to pull Heidinger down nnd was fol'ced to leave the game. he Green \Y::n ·e, ran his team well, but Later in the period Mlllildn took the with a field goal. Score: Millikin, 35; rn.ins did not ove r pow el· brawn. Too- ball again to rthe ten-yal·d line, but a St. Viator. 0. ill intercepted a pass la te in the fray, bad fumble gave St. Viator th e ball on .MILIJ1KIN ST. VIATOR almost getting away fo1· a touch-down, G .

LE Toohill ut was brought down by one of u 1e its own 20-yat·d line. Bla nclc added n.n- ~i~c~~~: -(~;--~~-::: .. L~ .... _..

Mooney wift Milliken bacl<s. other 20-yard run before the halfended. Adamson _ .......... LG ... _ Hoog Via to r T hn~ufe n s .

The Viatorian offense was c rippled Tarro .............. RG .. .

Veroskie when C'1ptain Evard was forced to St. Yiator played its best football just F'a,vley .................... C .. ..

O'Malley etire with a damaged nose early in the after the stm·t of the third pericd. F or- Musso ............... .. RT .. _ ......... . Matthews econd quarter. Al Ful'long was the ward passes took the ball to Mi11ilcin's Arnett .......

RE ..

Gibbons est bet at carrying the ball. and tore -10 and Furl o ng got free a nd ran to 1 the Hankins QB .. . .Hamilton through the Blue lin e fOL' seyeral good 25 yard line. Musso, Mil\il(in lin eman, Corbett _ ............. LI-I .. .

Evard gains. The Irish came back at the half intercepted a pass but fumbled it and Blanclc ............... Rll .. .

Karr and took the ball down the field to Mil- St. Viator r ecovered the ball on Mil· Heidinger ............ FE ..

Furlong ikens' twe nty-yard lin e, only to lose it likin's 23. Th e Green was unable to .:\Iillikin ..... H 7 0 14- 35 n downs. ).fusso. 230-pound tackle. gai n, however, and Millikin got the ball St. Vlato - __ ......... o o 0 1 0- 0 was a constant menace to the Irish when a pass on the f olll·th down w as Touchdowns- Heidinger, 2; Corbett, and smeared most of the J)lays that wild.

2; Arnett. came his wa~'.

1\'Jillildn t UI·ned the tide, however, Points after tou c hdown-Corbett (3), Solace for this defeat may b e found back in, got under way and the Blue (field goals); P ass, Corbett to McGuire, amon g the memoriess of other battles buei< in got under way and the ~i lue Ban (field goal). \'ith 1\Iilliken. Two years ago St.Via- I adYance was only checked on ~h~ Via· Substitutions : St. Viator- Hunt, Caror invad ed the Blu~ stronghol~ to fur- l to r 35 yard line . After an exchange of roll, Cassidy, Warden. Millikin-Gol ish the Homecommg attractiOn and punts Millikin got the ball on its own de n, 1\Iiller, Davis, France, Shelby, decisivel y outplayed and outfought a yard lin e.

Ban, Sollars, J enuine, De1Velse, Harheavy Millil.:en eleven. The Iri sh had Millik in th e n worl.;: ed the h:de-out re\1, and Rollins . entered the game as t!nde1·dogs, but I pla.y on the visitors. Blanck taking a R eferee--Sanford. ~merged victorious to the tune of 13 to lon g pass to St. Viator's 30 yard line.

Um pire--V\Ti nters. ~. It must be remembered that MiUi - Two plays made it first down on the Headlinesman-Brannan. ken is having their best year, wh.le at 20-yard line. The third quarter ended St. Viator's this year is genErally r ecog - hel·e.

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nized as the poorest.

Injuries have Corbett then ran aro und his own played havoc with the large squad that right enct for a touchdown and also reported to Coach McAllister in Sep- kicked the point. Score: Milikin, 28; tember.

St. Viator, 0.

Ho w It \Vent.

After nearly all of the period had Millikin l<icked off to open 'the game. been used up. M illikin again went into Viator made .only two yards and ldck ed Viator territory, and Arnett took a on the third down. Millikin took the pass over the goal lin e fl'Om Corbett ball on its own 38-yard lin e and Heid- for the last touchdown. Barr, ::rubbing inger on the first play went 11 yards. in the bacldleld, added lth e e xtra point Blanck got free for 18 and Corbett added 5. Blo..nck then got free again for 25 , going to the four -yard line. Heidinger made 3 and the n toolc the ball over for a touchdown. Corbett kicked t he point. Score, 'M illikin , 7· St. Viator, 0.

St. Viator took Millildn's kickoff on the 32-yard line. Unable to gain , they pun ted. \Yith the ball on his own 35yard line, Blanck made 15 yards. T wo plays made another first down.

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T uesday, November 12, 9 29

THE VIA TORIAN

Page Six

Prize Short Story 3000 Spectators Standings of the Little Nineteen Contest Announced Attend Bradley-

St. Viator Game

Shifting of percentagu1 in the Little writing :urH,ng thr· studr>nts rJf St. Vi~tNineteen as a re::;ult o f the week-end tor C'nllr•g(·, Thn Vlatorlan l!i condur:llng An old :-~tory wa.CJ re-enacted in the football batt1es le(t six teams undefea.t~t. Hh(Jrl ::-;tory C~ontest open to all the joust between Brt.tdley Polytechnic ed with James :Millikin and Knox ~tU()I·ntH

or

thf'

(!ollf J.w

Df'paz·tment.

Institute and St. Viator College o n the Lied

On(~ or thP moHt dHikult t ormB or comp- PPorla

tenm'!i

home

grounds.

for

the

lead

with

four

victorie~

Friclay apiece.

if th(· criteria. a.r~:- art:sllr Of't. 2;). The annual till L"> ~eldom a Lombard tumbled Bradley out of the writing and lntf·rt•st, i!i the Short Story. gala. occurrence for the Viator clan; select circle 6-0, Saturday. The GalesIt cuiiH rorth trom the writor the exer- th~ superior weight and numbers of thE.' buq; ele:ven had Bradley on the defense

otr!Lirm,

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cl~o of. v:trl!:d POWI·rs: hf• must have a oppo~ing H!Uad Is usually reckoneed as the g-reaaler portion of the g-ame, scm·-

g-ood Rtory worth wh1le: te ll ing; he must Hornething- Of a "bugbear," to the small- lng Its touchdown in the third quarter he a maRt<.-r of E'Xpo:illion, description e1· IJut doughty outfit of the Irish. on str3.ight football. It Wa::i Bradley'~ and r·lcver nanation; hr· must know ex'l'ho game, played at night under first hom ecoming reversaL :tf'tly wh<~t to Hay and what to leave un- BradlE-y's recently installed lig htin g l\Iillil<in triumphed ove1· St. Viator in

W holesale Confection ery and F ountain Supplies

sa id, since h1s space i!-4 nr·cessalily lim- system, was witnes::;ed hy a crowd of the Blue's homecoming attraction, 35-0.

Thus a (~()ntl'st In the Short Story to em·ouragc this diffic ul t nnd highly disciplinary form of wi'!Ung .

Jtul cs S illi Jll e.

Th e rules of the contest are n ot at a ll complicated. T!1e limit of the stories is IHU·('n hundn:d wo1·d~·. that is, they mu st 11 ot excec<l that num be1·. rrh e s ubj1)ct c h ose n is e ntirely unl !mited: a nyt hin g m ay form t h e~ s ubj ect of a Sho1·t Story that can be handled effi ec· ttvely a nd a deq uately within the space a ll ot.tccl, so The Viatorian in its contest leaves full liberty to the w 1·!ters in the c hoi ce of th e subject. A ll s to 1·ies mu st be in th e han ds of th e Managing Edito1· of Th e Viato r ian by 11 P. M., 1\Londay, Decembe1· 9, 1929. Th!s is a pos tive dead-li n e, a nd a ll manuscripts ha nded in atte 1· that tim e will be rejected. It is not n ecessary that the s tori es be typewritten; they mu st, how· ever, be perfectly leg ible, an d if legi bil Hy a.nd han d-writing a1·e mutually exc lu s ives to a ny co n testant, he h ad bett e1· have hi s m a nusc ript typewritte n. \Vim1 ing St oz-ies Publis h ed .

Th e o utcome of the co n test will be a nno u nced in The Viatori a n of D ec ember 19, and if poss ible, t he pri ze story itcd,

:-~ hould d o much

three thou!-"and spectators.

Gam e J n tCJ·es tin g.

It wa.'> a. hard-fought battle from st.:t r t to fini~h and the r ather lopsided score 31 to 6 gives l-ilLie indication of the tight str u ggle that ma rk ed the g r eater portion of the game. It was only dur· ing occasional let-downs in t h e Viato 1defense that Bradley scored h er five· touchdowns . A diminutive, but scr a pPY forwanl wall labol·ed tire lessl y in at· tempti ng to Mop the pl un g in g bach:s r 1·om the Hill top school. Iri s h plu ck and fight kep t the sco n:) fr om mounting to heights that wo>..:lct r~ot have been at a ll unreasonable wh e n one con s iders the weight a nd ex peri e nce of th e Bradley lin e, a nd the fl ee tn ess and all-round ability of t he ir bac kfi eld m e n-tour of th e best in t he con fe r ence.

The Viatorians were un able to match ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · ;...-, speed with the l\Iillikin backs.

Nort h Ce ntral trounced 1\It. Morris, 30-6 to chalk up its third win.

PRINTERS and STATIONERS UnJeasing a furio u s offense which netted them u neven to u c hd ow ns Mon· P rin ting, Engravin g, Office Supp li es, Loose l:eaf mouth a nnihilated A ugustan a, 43-0 to Fo rms, Bind ers, Etc. t hrill a homecoming crowd a nd r e ta in 264 East Merchant Street a clean conference recor d.

Illin ois colleg-e scored it s fir st conTelephone 406 Kankakee, lll. ference win in trouncing Carthage 6-0 a nd th e r eby cr impin g the gayety of the latter's homecom in g. R obe rt S c huste r, captain and one of th e outstanding h a lf-back s in t he confe r e n ce, raced 70 yard s fo r a t ouch dow n.

Eure k a held the s urp1·ise pac k· CHAS. C. RIEL Y DONALD M. RIEL ' age of the w ee k en d; th e Titans were forced to extend themselves to th e li mit ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS to gai n the victory.

Electricia ns for St. Via tor College E lmhurs t r egiste1·ed its triumph in drubbing W h eaton 34-0. Sh urtle ff eli· Telephone 995 362 East Court Stret maxed its hom e coming with a 7· 6 victory over 1\1cKendree by makin g good its ti·y for the extra point.

Weste rn T eac he r s ann e xed its t h ird consecutive conferen ce win in spilling the Sta te T eachers, 14-6.

In the n on -confer e n ce struggl es, Knox buri e d B e loit, 20-0 in its deb u t Practice Limited to into the mjd-west co nfer e n ce this sea-

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Th e on e brig ht spo t in Viator's offe nsive play cam e towards the close of thr! seco nd quarter, wh e n Byt·on Eva rd, incom pa rab le Iri s h halfback a nd captain, r e turned a Bradley ki ck-off 90 yards f or a tou c hdow. The fighting littl e ha lfback provided th e big thrill of th e gam e wh e n h e out-ran the enti re OJ)· pos ing e leven in his unchallenged dash fot· th e only six p oints g arnered for t h e will be publis hed the n a lso. The sQc· team that h e capta!ns. Th e first h alf son; Capt. D e forrest Hitchcock agai n on d best s tory will aJso be publis hed in e nded wi t h the score, to in f avor led Knox to victory, scoring two t{l u ch·

~:,:il~::~e~oJ·ian

13

as soo n as space will be of Bradley.

Th e Prizes.

Th e Viatorian is not a nnoun ci ng the prizes yet: that will come in the n ext issue, t hat of Novembe r 21. H ow e ver, it may be said now that the p r izes are n ot to be scoffed at, and " 1ill come in very handy at the t ime of the Ch ristmas Season. There will be a first and second prize, and honor able mention will be given to th e th:rd a nd f ou r t h best sto ri es. 'f he J udges.

Three men quite \ve il qualified to dis· tingu ish the best s tori es have consented to act as· judges. 'l'heir names are not made public as yet, but ru fair an d impartial decision will certainl y be g-iven b y them. They will judge the storiE-S from the usuaJ points of view : In te rest, effectiveness. in gen u ity, diaIogue (if there be any,} and q u a lity as a pi ece of English. Obviously, they can give little conside-ration to manu scri pts conk"Lin ing mistakes in spelliug ot· grarnmatical blunclel'S, but it is a !most superflu ous to state this, since college men a1-e supposed to be a bove these pue1·ile literary peccadillos.

Ma nusC I' ii>ts N um bered.

In order to mak e everyone confident that there can be no possibility of discrim..lnation, no names will be put on the manuscr!pts. Instead, each manuscript. when handed in to :r-.rr. \'\'arne, will receive a number, and he will keep a rccot·d of tbe author .

All m~nuscrlpt:s, when submitted, become the prOIJerty of 'l' he Viatorian.

Ko manuscripts will be returned.

T he name ··runaway star'' il::tS been giY e ll to ·'Groombridge, 1830." a 6-7 magnitude son In Ursa i\I njor. rt bas the excepti onH il y large prope r moti on of 7 in ches nnnunlly. rts real motion in spare is about 200 miles per second

6

The Bourbonnais b oys fail-

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ed to s·c ot·e in the second half while th e paraiso and Sout he rn T eachers c eleHilltop pe r s added t hree mo r e to u c hdown s befo r e the final whistle blew. brated its h omecom•ing by troun c i ng Wolfe was t h e big g un for the win · Cape G irardeau, 7-0. ,-----------------------------~-, nCJ·, but Bali tz , Harms, and Swisher Littl e Nineteen s tand ings: s hare~l h onors with him.

Schools\V L Tied Knox ................. .4 0 0 S um ma r y : ............. .4 M illil(in .... ............ 3 B 1·ad!ey Position -St. Via7.oJ· 1\!onmouth 396 SOUTH SCHUYLER AVE. Balitz .................... L.E ...

Tooh ill No rth Central ................. 3 A lways Drink Pasteurized Milk. Our W agons P ass Your Thornton ............ L.T. M ath ews No . T each ers ........... 2 D oor Every Morning Before You Have Breakfast ITarte1· .................. L.G . . .. 2 . ........ Logan L omba rd Searhealy ................ C ...... .

O'Malley Illinois ' Vesleya n .. 3 Both Phones 45 DRINK MIL~ Harms .............. R.G. _ Verosk ie E. T eac h ers .................. 3 Gottlieb ............... R.T .. .

1\!Looney B radl ey .... 2 ..... 2 "\Vaugh ................R.E..

Gibbons So. Teachers Mason ..................Q.B..

Hamilton \V. Teachers ......... 3 ...... 2 Holl ....................R.H Clothier Eureka ....... 1 Noo le .................... L.I-I...

Evarcl Elmh urst ........ 1 -n~olf ...................... F .B..

Furlong Illinois College Established 1908 Substitutions: B1·adley- Swisher for Shurt l~ff ......... 1 Holl, McQueen for Balitz, Steiner for '~'heaton .... 0 ... 0 Mason.

Lake Forest Private Dining Room for Banquets and Parties .... 0 Substitutions: Viator - Roma ry for 1\IcKend r ee ....... 0 Evanl, Hoog for Mooney, Karr f or State T eachers KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS ....... 0 Clothi er, Gorman for Evard, \Va r den Carthage for Hamilton.

St. Yiator ··-- ... 0 Sco r e bYi Quarters1 2 3 4-T'l. Mo un t M orr is ........ 0 Bradley .............................. 6 13 6-31 St. Viator ..................... 0 6 0 0- 6 ScoringKankakee, Ill. Touchdowns VVolfe, 3; Mason, Swishe r, Evard.

Cl eaning, Pressing , R e pairing .

Try'-for-goal-Xoble and Evard.

Prompt and Effi cient Service Officialsthrough our agentReferee-Horton (Sp rin gfield).

Umpire---Eilson (W. & J).

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Compliments of

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I .