THE VIA TORIAN ~o.
Hf
Monday Nove
5
1928
Volume XLVI
ST. VIATORACADEMYNAMES OF HONOR GOV. AL SMITH REV. E. V. CARDINAL REPUBUCAN COMMITTEEMEN CLUB ISORGANIZED MEN TO APPEAR STOPS INCITY CHOSEN MODERATOR IN VIATORIAN Vast Crowd Train AT ST. VIATOR Brother O'Laug In Mad Rush To hli n Selected As OF COLLEGE CLUB Moderator I
Several Interesting Gi ven
Addresses
!.lasses were dismis.qed last Wedn~da y at J L:OO A.M. and the entire stud ent body adjourned to the irr.~ ml!dinte vici nity of the fro nt porch or Mnrtd lc Hall to hear ·a num ber of the state's most popular Republicans aR they presented their views on gcn· eral politics and the student reaction towards national an d state affairs. Little was said regarding t he political lnue in the present campaign. 'fhe speakeTs were introduced by Rev. E. v. Cardinal, Vice-president of t he College, who repeated h is form er Btatement made on the occasion of J udge Thompson's visit here recen tl y , that St. Viator College had no party affiliation and that the num ber of atudcnt Democrats wou ld in a ll pro bability eq ua l the number of Republicans io the audience. Sta te Senato r l etz Talks The fi rst speaker introduced by Fr. ard!nal was Senator Metz of this
Bronze
Ta blet
Will
Afford
At a recent meeting of the Senjor high school class, the Academy Club Addition al Recognit ion was organized with the following officers in charge: David Beggs, pres· Fr. CaTdinal, Dean of Studies, anident; \Villiam McFawn, vice-preo;:;i- nounced that t he practice, inauguratdent; Franc is Barton, secretary, and ed last year, of publishing in the ViaPat:! Duffield, treasurer. Beggs , who torian the names o~ t he honor studentered St. \'iator Academy la s t year, ents will be followed again this year. seems well fitted for his office. Fran- This custom, w·hich is designed to cis Barton is completing his prepara· give some recognition to students tory co urse which he was obliged to whose scholastic r ecords a r e above the lay aside a few years ago. DufT~eld average, is quite simple. The names and l\rcFawn are four year men of of those students who have made an t he high schooL The very decisive average of B in all co urses are pubchoice in each case proves the popu- lished in the Viatorjan at the end of lm :ty and ability of the officer s and each semester. To get a place on the Academy Club may lflok forward I this honor roll the student must get to a prosperous r..nd plcas.ant year. an aver age of B, that he mi g ht secure Outlines of Social Event!; enough honor points. Plans have been laid for fl busy The honor points are com puted by socia l ·season. Smoket·s are Ln be multiply ing the gr ade points obtained the usual order during the winter in each co urse times t he semester months and the annual banquet will hours of that co urse. For the g rade take place shortly after the bas ket· A, the student received three grade ball season. In the matter of rings, points ; for the grade B, two g r ade the class of ,29 has departed from the points; for the grade C,- one grade
I
:~~~;::: ~:r c~~~ne~ai~i~as:~f ~~hi: ~~:~':':I:re~~i:~n;! :::. '~~~d~~:;~ :~~ ;~~~: AI~s t~~ad~oi~r:e t~~eew:~~~es~~~ comparison of politics during the past ng('s in other countries and thf" present political conditions in our own t·ountry, citing the vario us influential factors contributed by our education"Not many years ago in foreign countries it was q uite the us ual t hi ng for the few great men of each co untry to dictate to the lowly man. Since the war, however, the policy in nearly nil these co untries has changed. Th ·y arc copying our democratic ideuls , and the s tud nls of the nations are doing much ~o further the ideas or democracy by their intelligent, o nrd on Pnge 5
E xtension Club Officers Meet
A ~pedal meeting of the ofllcers of lh St. Viator ollegc Alumni As<>r!alion and the t. Viator allege ~:•tension ('lub was held Tuesday eve ning, Octooo r 23rd. A banquet "n . l'rYt!c.l to the visiting officers and lh o01cer• of the ollegc at :00 P. \! , 1n th~ !acuity dining hall. Th t' rc wer('. no formnl speakers durin g th~ evening. Certain propo•· •I fo r the welfare of the allege, not ~d m d public, were di•cussed by the trr"JU(l. Among those in attend· • n'-· w nl th~ Rt"v!'. P. onway, :. N. Moor • J. V. Rhcnm , c. s. v., J, P. 0' !ahon •y, o, . v., and M<""'"· Ju cph Dolg~r. Frank Rainey, Lowell La\\ n, F nk llan!l"'t<rfcr, L. T. \1 rn,·r, n1l John ·o or Chi< gu, th• Jt,.,, J. J • .Fiun g n of Rock[<>rd, I '· '1'. ,·he. or r ~ri , Dr. \ '. \Ia hkago, Judge Henry nd lr. E. E. ""·rc-tary vl the
t:.
F ther M a rzano Ch
n Moderator
Of Cia s of ' 29
a super-imposed seal. Many iavorable cornments have been r eceived on this ring. The temporary set of plans also calls for a picnic a~ the end of t he year, a nd do ubt less ther e will be many other social evonts as the calendar is filled out. Lite ra ry Club Formed Under the direction of ProF. Rodt, the third and fourth year classes have combined to form a Literary and Dramatic Club. Its purpose is to discuss the better p lays and dramas, and great enthusiasm is being eli~ played by the charter members. Junior Class Elections The third year class has chosen Prof. Roche as Class Advisor arc! has elected Joseph Degnan as i" president, with Bernard Kennedy and John O'Brien as vice-president and s~c retary r e•pectively. Due to lack or time at the last meeting, th e Selection O( the tr 'USUrer W8S deferr<.'d until the next meeting. The principal en.• nt on the Junior cnlendar is the Junior .~enio r banquet in honor or the St'niors, which, as it is the first of its kind, speaks w ell. !or the initiative or this year's class of Juniors. To dat~, th<• Fre hmnn and ophomore clu~~e'§ hav(" not as yet organized, but no d ubt they will get togt•tht'r for thut purpo 'f:.\ in the near rutun.·. •
Fr. Maguire to Preach At Labor Convention
hour co urse, t he hono r points are nine ; that is th ree times three. Should the student make the grade A in five courses, each of which is a three semester hour course, the honor points would total forty-five. To obtain a place on t he honor roll tphoe,·nsttsudent must make enough honor to doubl e the number of semester hours he is carrying. Thus, if a student is attending five three semester hour courses (that is a tota l of fifteen semester hours) he must score thirty honor points to rate an average of B. I f he does this, he is accorded a plaee on the list of honor stud ents. Fr. Card inal a lso annou nced that a more lasting sort of acknowledgemcnt will be made of the students who deserve recognition for class work. Beyond the mere pass ing me ntion in the Viatorian, whereby !.he student's achievement is put before hi s class mates, an enduring ackr.ow· Ieclgement will be made in the form of an inscription in bronze. The stude nt who "makes'• the honor roll will have his name eng1·aved on n bronze tablet whereon he who sees, not only today or tomorrow, but next year and th<·reafter, may read lh< name of one who honorably fulfilled hi• duty.
"There he is-That's him! Look at
·'im sm ile. Wow, ain"t he a peach of
a looker! Get off my toes! Look out, boob, or the train'll run over ya. Don't push-Hey. what's the big iaea? C'mon, lefs have a speechspeech, AI, speec h!' ~ What a g reeting for AI and Kati e a s their special train bound fo1· Albany via Indianal)Olis, pulled into the Big Four station at Kankak ee, Saturday, October 20. And on the observation platform~ waving a brown derby and smiling from ear to ea r, stood the most popular man ever to g1.·ace the American politica l fieldthe Governor of New York-big, handsom e, ruddy, glow ing· Al , the idol of the common man; and with him a sweet. cha rming little wornan, Mrs. AI, or Katie . Collegemen were there en masse, but in t hat crowd of 8000 only the Frosh w ith their sprightly green top pieces could be distinguished. The crowd had gather ed an hour or two early to catch a gl impse of
:~e V~~~'~t~:~c
nominee.
The Govern or sm il ed constantly for t he crowd but no speech ·v{as forthcom ing. He looked much like 0 martyr w ho was condemned through all ages to t he fury of a r ag ing crowd. During his s hort ten minutes in Kankak ee he pressed every hand that was raised to him. Thousands , it seemed, taught a nd squirm ed an d shoved and kicked until they r eached the end of that train and had touhced the hand or garments of Al or Kntic. The Governor was very soli citious about t he yo uths near the train, a.pparently fearing that they would be hurt. His s mile never left his face smaller, passed without th• bounds of Kankak ee.
Announcement Made At College Club Meeti ng At the regular bi-weeklv meet ing of the College Club it. was announced that the Adv-isory Board had unanimously agreed upon FnLher C'ardim1 l .as the fa culty Ad,risor fo r the Club. The members of the Advisory Board were influenced in their choice by the knowledge of t he fac t that the new Moderator wi ll do everything within the scope of his very ample capabi lities to fmt her the interes ts of the cl ub. Father nrd inal has been acting in the office of Dean of Studies for the past two years nnd wns r ecently elected V i ce ~Prcside nt of the college. It was imposs ib ! f or him to be present at the rneoting but a special meeting will be ca lled in the near future when he will add t·css the students in hi s official capac ity. Com m ittees Re por t Following the anouncemc nt, the chairman of the se rvice com mittee, Mr. Delaney, briefly outli ned the pla ns year. He predicted, nrno ng other things, u very noticeable chango in of his cornmittcc dul'ing the co min g the a pp car uncc oC lhe Coll ege lub room . · H e did not, however, go into details concernin g its rojouvc natio n. A report from t ho :50cia l _comrnittco wus give n by cha irman Laen hnrdt. He informed the me mbers present that a social ca lendar for th year had been drawn up a nd that it r es ted i n the hands of the Faculty Com mittee on soc iul affairs awa it in g the ir approval. Pres ident Watson uppo inlcd Linus B. Meis to act us chai rrnan o.f l ho insurancc cornm ittee . The most impot·tant f un ction of this group is to hand le the col !eclion of the ins uruncc pt'cmium lhat is assessed on ouc h member of the club every year.
Student Conference St udents Hire Bus P lanned a t Loyola T 0 Go T 0 Bradley
The Third Stud e nt onferonce on Religious Activities in the a rch-diocese of Chicago will be held at Loyola University All Saint's Day, November !st. Delegates from St. Viator wi!l attend the m eeti ng at which all the high schools an d colleges in the Arch· diocese will be represe nted. piritual LcaderHhip Program The mee ting will be a secti ona l con· linualion of the Catholic Spiritual Leadership Convention held in St. Loui • last A ugusl. Muss will Lc College Club Room tf'lcbrated at 8: ll'J, r<•gistrniion at Improvements P lanned ~:15, and di!tCUSd ion'd will •~·gin al U:31J, la,ting until lute in the alter· noon. The H(l~·rnutJn ~t"Hl\ion will rn.• Tht: nu·m~r~ of the ~ervice com· devoted to ()i$(.·U. sionli o( th(' tfforb 111ille~ of the College Club nre busy made by d•·lel{ah·• at the St. l,ouis the re-decoration of the Conferenct.o to put into practice the rt· ulutionJS that conventio n adopted. J\d vi ory Board Ui KC u.;sei' 'onftrenee A pt'Clal me•·ting of the St. Viator College (lui, Advi ry Board wu « •!led by the Very Rev. J. W. .R. l-1aguirt~, L. 11 . v., prt-lfid,~nt of tht· ('(Jl~ leo" .. , abc1ut twu wet" aS("<, to ad upon the rop.,rt aubmitto-d by J . A. . 'olan. t.h·lt:scate to the 't. U1ui.; C4JO• ,. rH on. Thf'# aetit.Jn 1)t that t..otJ~!y ha nc..t, as } rt, bt n tnOAd.e puLh , Oot ,t Jll r too-l that • .,nc.,t"U 1 tlf rta ing rnruJ~· t1) &eti 1nt th 1-tud· I tllollc •I rt1al
11 llurry up! .loluny up !" the flt udrnts were shouting to one another tt!l thc•y crowded into the bu• which wns lo lake them to the V!ntor- Brudley game. HMovC' over!" Get off my feet! L('t me s it by tho windowK!" Suth <·xp ression• cou ld be· hcuru as the students attr·mpted lo got se ttled in thf•ir seats iu the omnibus. After mut"h nnxiouli waiting un d gcn<·rul commotion the buH trcn.ded itK way out or Hourhtmnu ht und hL•Ufl · (•cl tc,wnrdA PNJria. AH tht1 buR pu ~~"t{·rl throurrh KMkakce the 8ludcut• !(UV<·
u f•hc('r of "BNat Hnadlf•y" nud u "hu T!•Uru, ~·ight! l'll(hl! Fil(ht!" Tht· Lrip whi(·h ix-j('fHI 11c, ph·o.HtU1tly, htJWt-H·r, Wit nf,t t.Jr "tiru:d t.o t•nd
that way. Thr· hu• h11rl JU•t h·ft Orl•ll wh<·n th• cu!(inc· "r the bu. ),.. gun to bat·k fin• and "low dtJWn. A ha ly f•Xurninatit,r, revNdt•d thf· fa~.: t thdt th • lJus c:r,ultl "'' r.I"J tnrtht·r. The •turh·nt • plit anl•• l(r{)UJ•• unrl !>~· g-an lt' ha1l pa ~tinK uwtt,riatK with th•~ wt"II-J.;nt,wn • ,,llt·~oaU· aiK"· ··1 humt;.s up." '! ht! .K•·mllllty ,,, the lll''tnri i~ 1 vitJ' nff!tf lr:l thf• fart th.at t:'~r;; \ 1aV,t Jtutl~ht Whit fJII han'-1 f•1r th
Po~C
S
THE VIATORIAN
-~~:..____T_H_E_V_IA_T __O_R_IA-N-----~--AA-'ilumni
Monday
Notes
Inquiring Reporter
ave, 5 1928
Campus Briefs
Published bi-weekly throughout the scholastic year by the stud ents of St. Viator College.
Twenty hardy spirits, imbued b) We wou ld be very grateful if those WH AT BIPROYEMENTS, IF A Y. WO U LD YO U LIKE TO SEE an all consuming love of th<"ir -~lma in possession of information of genMADE IN THE Mater, set out on a journey to Peoria eral interest concerning any of our EDITORIAL STAFF VIA TORIAN? Alumni wou ld notify the Alumni Edito watch their mates give battle to EDITOR the ho ls of BTadley. The hegira tor of The Viatorian. A special :tpJ arlath M. Watson As a means of improvement for commenced inauspiciously enough pea l is made to those no w Ji ving far BUSINESS MANAGER a way, and also to the pennanent sec- t he Viatorian I would suggest an ad- but complications set in and befur~ J. All en Nolan dition of a new page devoted to the twenty leagues of the tr ip were traretaries of the graduating ·clasess. ASSOCI ATE EDITORS literary efforts of the student body. versed catastrophe made its entry in G. Raymon d Sprague John W. Stafford St. Viator C9llege is justly prouJ Such a page would contain essays, the form of a breakdown. While the Francis J . Brockman Raymond E . Nolan of her young and distingu ished alum - short stories and poetry. This would Varsity bus was blazing merrily Robert Tu cke r L loyd Warne nus, the Rev. Dr. Fulton J. S heen, provide an outlet f or those students sorne few trdles yonder the rtmters John McMahon J oseph Logan Ph. D., '17, who has made a very who are desirous of contributing to w ere confronted with the a 1te rnatin~ J. Allen Nolan Clarence Dempsey va luable contribution to present day the paper but who f eel un equal to the of r eturni ng to the Coll ege or far ing Mer yl Casey Mariette Murphy ph ilosop hi c thought with his latest task of writ ing on a gi ven subject. onward to P~ oria and ? ? ? ? . Edwa rd F. O'Neill book, "Religion Without God." Dr. Of a necessity the scope of the ViaBut as I sa id before these were CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Sheen was in Europe aga in last s um- torian is small and the addition of hardy soul s and they brave ly girded Irvin Math ews Thomas Hayden s uch a page wou ld materially increase up their loins and fared out upon the mer and deli vered another series of Clar ence Dempsey Edward O'Neill lec tures in \:Vestminstcr Cathedral , this field, and, at th e as me time pro- highways of our fair state and imS ubscription Rate: $2.00 per annum . London 1 and also in hi storic old St. vide the alurnni with an Idea of the posed upon tourists to get them to Address all correspondence referring either to advertising or s ubscription to Patrick's Church, Soho Square, Lon- fine type of student that is enrolled the g ame. Three o'clocl<" and game The Viatorian, Bourbonnais, Ill. don. Dr. Shee n is at the Catho lic at their Alma Mater. time saw the twenty brave ones col.E ntered as secon.d class matter at the Post-office of Bourbo nnai s/ Illinois, Un ivers ity aga in this y ear, wh ere he Ray Nolan, '31. lected at the gate of Tech Ji old. Th• und er the Act of March 3rd, 1879. \ Ve have been lookin g f or a means rest of the afternoon saw the twenty is De a n of Apologetics. The Rev. Francis J. Moi sant, c. s . of stim ulat ing interest and enthus - brave voices matched agcd nst three v., direCtor of the Newman Club and iasm a rnong the readers of the Via - thous and cheering and ex horting the chapla in fo r the Catholic Students at toria n a s well a s the students of St. Fighting Irish to fight harder ard the Un iversity of Oklahoma, Norman, Viator. VVhy not run a contest of harder. Okla., has been in Illinois for the las t some ki nd"? Whether ifs a li terary The game ended a nd night fell, no co uple of weeks . He vis ited at the contest or otherwise does not matter, harder than usual, but much co lder College on October 19, attended the just so there is a little compet ition and darker, so it seemed. Prospects fun era l of Mother Mati lde in Kanka- involved . An appreciated prize would of r eturning to the Halls of Roy were kee October 20 , and just finished be two tickets for the Homecoming indeed s lim but t he brave hearts preaching the Eucharistic retreat in dance; second place in the contest never faltered. From the tiny but preparation for the F east of Christ would get one ticket. I cannot see emphat ic Larkin to big Tom Do.;ie the King at Notre Da me Church, why a plan of this kind would not be enthus ias m ran high. Ma nager Sm ith beneficial to the Viator ian as w ell as of the Vars ity advanced to the rescue Chic.a g,.o . ' creating spirit among Viaturian read- with several seats in the bus which The Rev. J. J. Corbett, c. s. v., past- ers and advertising our Homecomjng. we r e reluctantly fill ed. J ay Watson Meryl Casey, '3 1. came to t he fore wit h the family or of St. Edward's Parish, Chicago, In response to the color trend of In the daily routine of the varied walks of life each one of us aided by his a ss istant , the Rev. T. E . toady, I would suggest that a special chariot which also rece ived its quob F itzpatrick, c. s . v. 1 conducted a very of weary but courageous travelers. comes in contact with t hat popular and est eemed cit izen whom s uccessful f{Catholic Press Day" re- issue of the Viatorian, the Home- The remai nder w ith the mi nimum of we shall term the " human being." H e is to be found in ever y cently, when 625 new subscriptions com ing issue, be printed in Purple money and the maximum of 11 pep" community. His presence in a crowd is more easily felt than ob- were secured fo r "The New VVorld/' and Gold. we1·e faced w ith the idea of decorating the park benches of Peoria for the ser ved. H e may have certain ch aracteristics of th e "he-man·• the diocesan publication. In a parish "TE 1 1Sdd!i!4d S!nO'] The interest of the student body in and, at times, by certain half-blind, witless gossips he may be of the s ize of St. Edward's this means contributing to the Viatorian is a.bout remainder of the night, 11then up a one hundred per cent enro llment, spoke our hero, ane "Red Warne. called a "regular fellow." Yet, the "human being" is n eith er. and a Catholic paper in every home. nil. As a result, the staff is com p.:.l- While passing the P ere Marquette We may place him in a class by himself, distinctive, elevated, be- Father Corbett and Father Fitzpat- led to edit their own ideas in their t he towering hostelry gave the Dakota yond that social circle which includes the commonplace individual. rick are certainl y to be congratulated own inimi table way. I would install representative an idea. Mr. Warne for their splendid interest in the a section known as uThe Voice of the rented a room for the nig ht. Nine H e is the true exponent of all worth y ideals . Students," similar to 14 VGx Pop" in more visited him that evening and as When placed beside the "he-man," our "human being" sinks Catholic Press. the Liberty magazine, or The Voice t he night wore· on the visitors fell into obscurity. H e cannot imitate the loud, self-assertive tones The Rev. F. E . Munsch, c. s. v., of the People in the Chicago Tribune. asleep and Mr. Warne, ki nd host, of his more attractive f ellow citizen . To the latter 's mild-temper- Director of the Scholasticate, ha s My roommate, Long, just spoke up would not awaken them and the nine ed, sensitive associate his words are harsh and his expressions, been secured to preach the Annual and said that he wou ld like to see nocturnal wa nderers s lept until the grating. Nor are t he actions of his fri end, the "regular-fellow" Retreat t o the students of Notre Dame some more news fro (I,, other schoc,ls rays of the morning sun peeped over Academy, Bourbonnais, · October 31 in the Little 19 C0nference appear in the glistening waters of the muddy pleasing to him for t he easy spending, hard drinking "hail-fellow- to November 3. F ather Muns ch was the Viatorian. Illi nois an d reminded t hem that it well-met" may easily degenerate into a roisterer and a bum. Th e at one time chaplain at the Convent. Joh n O'Malley, '2H. was t irn e to return to the College Several minor improvements can f rom . whence they had fared fo rth. h€1-man is very often per verse and cruel. be made in the Viatorian as it is at Sunday saw the pride of L en Small In what r espects can we claim s uperiority for our "human The Rev. J eremiah P . O'Mahoney, present. I think tha t a few pictures covered with the followers of the being" ? They ar e many and in the main, outstanding. His one of our most loyal A lumni, writes inserted on various pages would Inake knowledge is of th e finest and purest because h e is a quiet think- to us fro m Gainesville, F lorida. F ath- it more interest ing to the reader. Green Wave, straggling a long the ribbons of tra de. Nig ht aga in fell er O'Mahoney works fast; he has er. Outside influences, through associations and obser vation s, More news of the student body wou ld and the cool of the evening saw the been in the s unny south only s ince are simply weigh ts and meas ures that control the inner conscious- October 1st, and is already the direc- tend to increase t he popularity of t he last of the wea ry travelers saiefy paper. A lso 1 a more frequent ues of home, their duty done and the ir hearts l' ness. Opinions are carefully guarded fo llowing th eir inception. tor of Crane Hall for Cathol ic studsub-titles in long articles would still reso lved on the g reatest of Via· Loud and rauco us speech making impresses him, yet n ever en ts af the Un iversity of F lorida, faci lita.te t he reading of the paper. to1·'s ath1 etic desires , "Bea t Bradley." definitely sh apes h is decisions . By his matured brain processes director g"'f vocations for the Diocese Jose ph Loga n, '31. able to operate, he is able to absorb and to utili ze that which h e of St. Augustine, and diocesan direcAt Father Sammon's Jubilee cele· tor of the Propagation of the Faith. John R. O'Connor, our most disneeds and to cast off t hat which wo uld be of little use. He reports that he 'likes his new work tingu is hed Halumnus by adoption/' is bration in Peoria, October 7, wer" Providence has always chosen men from t he ranks of very much . a very pr oud a nd happy father these present a representative number Gf " human beings" for great commissions and exploitations. Joseph, days, due to the visit last week of Viator alu mni. Rt. Rev. Msg r. G. M. Legris, D. D., sang Pontifical Higi the yo ungest son of J acob, was neither a "he-man" nor a "regular In the iss ue of October 4, 1928, the stork to his home. Mass , and the arch-priest was a \·e~ f ellow" yet he r ose from the position of tender to his father' s The Viatorian published , w ith some l Mr. L e~o~n"""L_a_c=h-ar""·i"'te-,-,-v"'h_o_a_t"'t-en-d"'e-d m·ab lc alumnus, F ather Julian G. fl ocks to being next to t he Pharoah of a great n ation. Peter was tem erity, the r epo rt that Mr. T homa s St . Viator College from Assumption, Libert, who is now rounding out a a fisherman, yet the Lord trusted him with the keys of heaven. McKenna had taken unto himself a Illinois in 1922 and 1923, is now a long life of priestly service as Chapwife. \.Ve are very g lad to announce traveling salesman for a Chi: ngo coal lain of St. Joseph's Home for the Saul fell to the ground at the Hand of Go d; t h en rose to be tll c that there is no do ubt at a ll t hat Tom company. Leon was at the Coliege Aged, Peoria . Rev. Daniel J. Sulligreatest living exponent of the Faith in his t ime. Our Lord H im· is married, and tbat the na me of hi s last week. va.n, Pastor of St. John's Church, self elected to cast His lot with humble people and, of course, I-h l bride wa.s Miss Helen R. McGurk. - ·Peoria, preached the sennon. Eugene Greatness is unbounded. The "human being" more nearly approaches Cardinal N ew- Sammon, of the class of 1928, and a T he pages of histor y dwell almost universally upon the ac- man's idea of a "gentleman" t han an y other species of man . "A b'"rother of Father Sammon 1 was at complishments of "human be ings". Co lumbus was not a boast er, gentleman is one who do es not intentionally inflict pain upon an· the Celebration, and tells us that h< is now w ork ing in Chicago .
The "Human Being"
I
nor was h e a buffoon. Sh akesp eare remain s apart from the com- other." Unass uming, yet intell ectually superior; companionable mon herd as a t hinker, a man who kn ew t he world. Should we and morally great, he goes hi s special way in the by-ways of the attempt to add to t he immortal praises of Lincolns, of L afayette3, world, literall y fill ing the position assigned to him by Divine P1:o· of Marquettes, and of Magellans? These men looked askance at vidence. And wh en the days of the earth are numbered and the shadself-sufficiency. Th ey shuddered at the · m ention of ego ism and devotion to self. ows of the fini te lighten to the dispelling rays that herald th e apRome was not built in a day and the man who succeeds with proach of The Almighty Judge, the "human being" will st ep to little effort, who amazes the world by a quick rise to fame and t he fore and claim just recognition for services well r endered. fo r t une, usually has not made a lasting acquisition. His ascent The Hand of ProvidE>nce will be extended to the f a ithful servant was too rapid and in climbing he missed too much that r equired an d he will be assisted to his place reserved beside The Master, a more per sonal and thorough contact in order to become a p art J Who has proclaimed t hat all f avorites will rest eternally beide of the one who aspires. ~
I I
Mr. William Smith, Pres ident of the Printer s Union in Chicago and an uncle of Thomas Sullivan, H. S. '28 1 and \Yilliam Su lli va n, passed away on October 21, 1928. To thest boys and Mrs. M. Smith' we offer our condolences in the ir hour of bereavt"' ment . The Rev. James V. Rheams, c. s. v.. f ormer President of the College, has recently returned from a business trip to South Dakota . H e called at the College last week.
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Monday, Nove. 5 1928
Extension Club News The Founders of • ' C 1 St. V Iator S 0 lege Endowment --When the E xtension Club has r eached its endowrnent objective, th e Viator ia n will carry a complete list of the F ounders of th e Endow ment. One who donates five h undr ed do llars outright, one hu ndr ed dolla r s a year for seven years, or a t wenty year endowment policy f or · one thousand dollars, becomes a fou nder . T he in surance may be one's own life or on t he life of one connected with the College. Many fr iends of t he College have a va iled themselves of the ins urance plan to establis h burses. During t he past month four burses of five thousand do llars each have been established. Each of t hese consists of endowm ent insurance t aken on m em ber s of t he Viator ian order who are u nder thirtyfi ve years, a nd costs only hvo h undred dollars a year. Steps are about to be t aken to have t he Superior General to incor porate the Founders of t he Endowment a m ong the benefa<!tors of the Viatorian Order and thus make them p artakers of the spiritua!'bene~ fits both in life and in death. As a r esult of the inten sive work that bas been done fr om t he Chicago offi ce during t he past year an d a half t he E xtension Club will have a very iliteresting a.nd hear tening report to make at th e a nnua l meeting n ext Homecoming, Friday, November . 23rd. A million dollars is a big sum, but not ·t ao big as an endowmen t Ior such a school as Viator . It may have been a drea m a year ago but today t hose who are build ing up th e endowment have passed beyond the llream stage and they are alr eady r ejoicing in t ho ac<;omplishment of a ver y subst antial part of t his p·eat .undertaking . Convincing figures w ill be presented by the treasurer in his ann ual s ta t ement at H om ecoming. . The names of th e F oun ders of the Endowment will be perpetuated .a t t he College by a mu ral t ablet and . they shall be rem embered forever by t h e faculty as the m en and women who placed Viator on a sound fi nancial basis and thus made it possible for her at a ll t im es to be in the fo refront of College education. Readers of the Viatorian, in fact, a ll friends of Via tor a r e welcome at t he Chicago office of the Ext ension Club, 1939 Straus Building. 310 Sout h Michigan ~ B lvd. T elephone, Wabash 2727. Soran L eahy of t he class of 1927, or Andy Bracken of an ea rli er class will ent ertain you while yoU wait for the ·m anager to ret urn with a new policy.
F reshman Class Election R esults Throug h an oversight th ere was no r eport of the firs t Fresh ma n meeting that was held some time ago in t he College Club r ooms, handed into t he office of the Viatorian. The most impor t ant business t aken up by t he member s of t he freshman class was t he matter of class elections. The usua l process of simple ball oting was em ployed t o det er mine the popular choice. The fo llowing wer e named fo r their respect ive positions: McNary, president ; L ar kin, vice president; Anderson, secretary; O'Malley, treasurer; Nolan, delegate to College Club Advisory Boar d. T he business of elections over, P r esident McNary assumed his official capacity and the meetin g was con duct ed along more parliamentary lines. Following the adjou r nment, a half hour was enjoyabl y spent in a general "meetfest" in w hich t he freshmen endeavored to become better acqu a inted with t heir fellow-classmates.
I
THE VIATORIAN ·
Campus Briefs
It is not " I' uncommon occurence to see "Ducky" O'Ma-l ley and his roommate, "Steve" Long, coming in late fo.r dinner every day. We hope that ·when the day comes on which chicken wi ll be served that " Ducky" and "Steve, \v ill be on time. --Speaking of being late for meals, we fem\ according to reports from the cafeteria help, t hat Sprague too, will miss out on a chicken dinner one of these days. r•Jack" Dempsey tell s us t hat Sprague is the s ignal to "clean up."
Peoria, Ill., Nov. 1- T he annual "Hom eco ming" at Bradley College on Satu rd aY', November 10, will be feat ui·ed by the Bradley-Wesleyan f ootball game, w hich , it appears, may decide the championship of the "Little 19" conference and determine whet her t he local college shall wear the crown for the fourth consecut ive season. The "Pow-wow," t he an nual stun t show, w ill be given on Th ursday and Fri day. A hilarious program has been planned by the fraternities and the sororities for all the "homecom-
~~Fat" Carroll seems to be everlast- ers. " ingly singing- '~Me and my Shadow,'' since Brady has become his u~es man." Brady in return is smg mg, HTogether V.fe Two." From a recent publication we have learned that our impassible and stonewa ll end, Mice, has received a new name, Burnie. We wonder what name Tate of Normal would give to our ace, since we took Nonnal into :amp a week ago Saturday. --u . ,, It has been rumoTed _ that Mike Delaney our fool plungmg f ull back, ·n f~ . ·aduation sign up with ' I th t W I ' a er .gr,C d' 1 11 the St. Loms ar .mas. a c~se Mike will take Ins place a long s1de and ~~Jimmy" Dalf " B d" Clanc 0 u Y rymple who are now working . in the leag ues doing big things. We are confident that " Mike" will hold up his end of the deal.
Page 3
P lans for Bradley LIBRARY Homecoming Aired
Saturday will be packed with many activities ; a Freshman-Sophomore scrap and a Hhobo" parade i n t he morning, and an automobi le parade preceding t he game in the aftern oon. Duri ng the evening, there wi ll be a large bonfire, speaking, fireworks, and, as a climax, the annual "Homecoming" dance! The faculty, the al umni, and the student body will m ing le at the fes t ivities an d da nce in the Gym. The Father Charles Fraternity has again been organized under the guid'ance of Brother H utton. ~evince" M . b f th' r' ornsey, a menl er o . I S y.ea s fres hman class was elected president in a meeting that was recently held. Th f th . t · t e purpose o e soc1e y IS o promote a better unio n amongst t h e students and to insure rnore friendly relat ion ships. The society was instituted at the college in 1924 by Brother St. Amant, and since has increased its membership consiedrably. From reports the Father Charles Frat ernity w ill again see a mos t successful year in 1928-1929. _ __ Lorado Taft, noted sculptor , r ecently addr essed t he student body of the Southern Illinois Normal U niversity at Carbondale.-T he Egyptian.
NOTES
Dou btlessly the library patrons have noticed the abs ence of our librarian, Miss E . M. Roy during th e past week. U nwillingly Miss Roy has been obliged to take a well de served and greatly needed rest. During the past week we also lost Mrs. Elizabeth Martin and Miss W innie Willia ms, who had come a ll t he way from · Ellendale, North Dakota and R ich mon d, Kentucky to assis t in t he re~cataloging and reclassification of the library. Mrs. Martin was previously li brarian at the North Dakota State Normal School w hi le Miss Williams was connected with t he Eastern Kentucky State Normal and Teachers College. Miss Wi Hiam s is now in Parkersburg, West Virginia and Mrs. Marti n is in Saltsbury, Maryland. The work of re~cataloging is pro~ gressing admirably. Within the last mont h the classes, literature, sociology and economics have been finished and are back on the shel ves, ready for Circul ation. T he veTy valuable HJes~ uit Relations'' set, which the library recen t ly acquired through the kind gift of Father Mag ui re, has al.;o been cataloged and has been placed in the read ing room. The li brary has oubscribed to the following new mngazines: American Magazine of Art, L'IIlustration, International Studio, London Times Book Review, Mont hly L abor R eview, Musica l Quarterl y, Nature Magazine and the New ~tatesm::tn. These subscriptions will b ~ gin with · the January iss ues.
A small apooch" t hat wo uld answer to the description of a police dog, =:;::::::::;;::::;;;:::;::::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;=;;:::=. if necessary, was seen runmng across "G. G. G." Enr o \ the campus recently, as though it Clothes Shirt' were lost. We do not know w here he was going· but he seemed t o be on ~ V h is wa y. However, his owner in t he --------O U~T-£ H l~ETNTSE_R_ S -_-...________ ~ person of Father Landroche finally ~. . _ --~ overtook him, and the would~be f ugi_ __ Hotel Kankakee Building tive was returned to more fam iliar - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - ' The Roll-it Holeproof surroundings. Cap Hosiery
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TilE VIATORIAN Ex~hanges
Viatoriana
Da n Lam ont, f onner player a nd assistant coach will ass ume t he r ole of head coach of fo tba!l at Loyola for t he rema inde r of the 1928 season. Mr. Lamont pr evious ly playe d at end on the Loyola Va r sity team during the year s of '20, '21, a nd '22. While on the team these three yea r s he ga ve a n accredi ta ble a ccoun t of him self at end, and was one of the outstanding member s of the t eam. Before he s ta rred w ith Loyola he w as a member of the Fres hman squad at Notre Dame. No doubt he has a ss imilated much of the syst em that ha s made Knute Ro ckne th e f amous coa ch that h e is. As Mr. Kiley a lso learned his football at No tre Da me it is not expect ed that the system used by L am on t will be r a dically differ ent from that w hich th e t eam is used to . -Loyola News.
HINTS ON ETIQUETTE If the party having the misfortune to spill coffee on the tablecloth at a meal would tip the cup over onto the tablecloth before the coffee was poured into it, it seems to me the tro uble would be eliminated. (Aunt May will answer any quest ion pertainin g to etiquette that the readers care to send in. If you ha ve a secret f ear of committing an unpardonable social error at any Catholic youths made a " clean time, let us help you ) . sweep of the honors in the Interna11
Mond ay Nove. 5 !92g
Student Enrollment At Bradley Increases Peoria, Ill., Nov. !-Bradley College this year draws its students from 156 Illinois to\Vns. One hundred and eleve n cities outside of Il li nois send r epresentatives t o Bradley, The to tal enroll men t for the first semester of 1928 is 1,016, a slight increase over last year. T hirty-five s tates and Canada are represented. - - - - - -- -- - - - -- We see w here the Navy Board of At hletics have decided to drop Boston College f r om th e 1929 sched ule. The r eason t hey gave t o t he Bost on autho ri ties was that they were f orced to drop one of their early season games. 1 No other college has been selected t o ta ke the place of Boston on the Midd y's program. Maybe the fac t t hat the Bean City lads, w ho a.r e coached by a 23-year-old yo ungst er , Joe McKenney, handed th e Navy a G to 0 beatin g three weeks ago had somethin g to do w ith i t.-lnd. Cath. a nd Herald. A nu mber of Normal st udents journeyed into t he ne ighbo rin g city of Bloo mington r ecently an d caused a f eud on the Wesleyan campus during Homecoming celebr at ion. Norm al ca me out i n t hi s week 's Vidette .with a n open letter of ap ology to Wesleyan.- The Vidette.
At The Majestic 1 ov. 2, 3, ''Docks of New Yo rk;" Betty Compson and George Bancr oft, 85 % . I n this picture Geo r ge Bancroft is a sweaty, m uggy s toker; he rescues a waterf ron t Magdalene from a su icida l · drow ning . Because he has one day shore leave he ma rries the g irl-t hen things begin t o ha ppen. Nov. 4, uD ry Ma rtini ;" Ma ry Astor, 80 % good . Th e progra m p icture for t his Sunday. It's a comedy drama, considered a good picture. Also the r eg ular th r ee . a cts of vodvil. Nov. 5, 6, 7, " Show P eople," Marion Davies a nd Wm. H a ines, 90 o/o good. T hi s picture t akes you " behind the screen" at Holl ywoo d. All movie stars are ex tras in t his pict ur e. Don't miss it ! .J
Nov. 8, 9, 10, "Tenderloin; " Conrad Nage L a nd Delor es Cos tello, 95 o/o good. T hi s is a melodrama of the underworld; Conrad Nagel is a master crook in for · big m oney only. A treat in stor e for you. 11 The Collegians" in uPadcUing Co-eds," .a n added attracti on.
ti onal Orato rical coiltes t r ecen t ly Prof. Corneal! of ox-tail univers ity s ubmits the fo llowing in- held a t Washington t o determi ne the 11 high schoo l speech-making cham . telligence test to the voters of t he U. S. pionship of the world ." Six of the 1 Why does time mean so little to a sna1l ? eight finali st s, champions in their reWhen does a minnow become self-supporting ? s pective co un tries, wer e Ca tho lic 3. When a rubber band won't stretch what will it do? students who had r eceived the ir sec4. Does an incubator have any pride? ondary education in Cat holic schools. 5. What is th e legal age of an oyster? A t The Luna Rene ·P onthieu of P ari s, won first honors, J ose de Tomaso of Arge ntine, Who is th is Mable Willebrandt, we never saw l)er picture li1 Nov. 1, 2, 3, "The 1 ig ht Bird;" won second place, and Willia m 'F ox, the V'f ar Cry? · Jr., of London, Ontario, Ca nada , won The Very Rev, Msgr. Vic tor Pri- Regi na ld Denny, . Sam Hard y, ~nd third place.- Ind iana Catholic. m ea u of Manteno, Ill., had a very Betsy Lee, 90% . A ma n's man in the THE FATAL BALLOON RACE narrow escape f rom serious injury, pr ize r ing ! A woman's man in the THANKS TO A CRITIC or poss ibl y death, due t o an a uto ac- ni g ht cl ubs ! Speedy with his fi st~> by May we venture a s hort parag raph cide nt on Octo ber 13. His car skidd ed speedy on his f ee t, speedy with his Nicklos Howithurtz (Copyrighted in the United States, Europe, Asia, Africa and all to thank the " S. F. A. N ewsettes" fo r on a we t pavement n orth of Joliet; love. It's Reginald Denny's speediest! t he honorable mention in the uGive a nd turn ed over sever al t imes. MenNov. 4, "Riding For Fame ;" HoQt Scandanavian Co unt ries including Rockford, Ill.) Syn: In the last canto we left Tom Nix, Dirty Dalton and his And Ta.ke '' colunm of t heir a ut umn sig nor's compani on ha d sever al r ibs Gibson, a Uni ve1·sal relea se. The ue. One of our ass ocia t e editors broken, but Monsigno r himself iss western type .of a s tory with a usual fr iend, Cobra Pyron about to set o~1t in search of our little N.ell modern punch in it, 80% good. who had escaped from Dirty th e mght before. H eanng a · vo1ce has been delegated to secure th e cen- escaped w ith only slight injuries. , ter page in the copy which w ill be N ov. 5, 6, 7, 11 Jaz:z Mad;" George behind they turned and to their amazement saw - -mailed to "Ye N ewsettes." \Ve would The Vi ato rian semina rians a t Wash- Lewis a nd Marion Nixon, 90 o/o •good·.' CANTO III certainly appreciate more detailed ing t on, D. C., are now settled in their Love, jazz, a nd genius . From a cla-ssic Percy Sureshot comes tripping across the meadow gayly comments on -our paper in your next new home near th e Ca t holic U niver - orcehstra leader t o the bla r e of the singing a little tune: publication especiaily s ince we con- "Sity. They r eport that thi ngs are twi nklin g cabarets. A crashing syl':l"0 I had her, and I lost her. template an adherence to your sug- running a long very we ll by this time, phony of passion and pathos, a triShe was mine but fo r a day. ges ted s tep towards ultimate perfec- t ha t they h ave now become acqu a int- um ph th a t w ill li:(t you to a new Till the city slicker came tion . ed wi th their new pr ofessor s and ·pl a ne of emotion. Geo rge Lewis, the And stole my darling away. The new gymnas iUm was officially Was hin gton what kind of athletes St. st ar of th e Collegian s is the star in 0 the city slicker was the opened to the public la st Saturday cla ss ma tes, a nd that th ey ha ve show n t his. Slickest slicker that ever morning with simple but impressivE- Viato r College is in the habit of turnNov. 8, 9, 10, "The Ava lanche;" slicked a slick- - -" dedica tory exerc ises. The building ing out . They have won two baseball "Well, if it isn't t he t hree hags from M<;tcbeth. What ho! ha s been named th e Edg ar B. Still gam es f r om the Paulist semi narians, Jack Holt portr ays the la tes t gripping and where is thy boiling pot. If so have you anything to quench Building in honor of Mr. E . B. Still a nd onl y lost t o the Domi nicans by a Western tale f rom the pen of Zane the thirst of the thirsty, clothe the naked or feed t he hungry? of th e Sta t e N ormal Schoo l Board ,- s mall score; t hese other communities Grey. Supported by Baclanova , in sym pathy-a w inning story of a Then let's put too and have at." So they put too and had at, until DeKalb. have a la r ge n um ber of st udents at ma n's affection f or a ma n. 85 o/o g ood. Percy's belly was f ull. the U niver s ity, w he r eas the Viator"By the horned nose on Cobra's face, but I had a queer time The tennis players in school will b ian nine was chosen fr om ten m en. last night. I met a n enchantress who told my fortune under the glad t o lea rn that they are not being stars. She told m e that I was handsome. I asked her if she knew left out when it comes to spendiug The Rev. G. P .. Mul va ney, c. s. v., t hat by my face . She aid, 'no, by your hand'. But she was a good money f or a t hletics. A new " gra vity St. Viator Welcomes writes from San Antoni o, Teya s tha t old woman , even if she did p ush me off a cliff. I met her wan der- flux" ten nis co urt has been· completed Charleston Enco.u nter he is still Dean of the Depar tment of ing around mumbling to herself. Her name was Nell---" at a cost of about $240, If thi s court P hilosophy at Incarna t e Word Col" "What," shouted Tom, Dirty and ,Cobra in a chorus. The Fi ghting Iris h a re pla nning r e- lege. Due t o th e exceeding increase proves sa tiSfactory the other three · "What what and who who," mocked Percy in a smaller choru s. co urts will be ..improved in the same venge on innocent parties for t he loss in the num ber 1of s tudents, and the "Wh y Nell, where is she? Wh at is she doing ? Where did you way. The money for th ese courts t hat they s usta ined aga in.s t Bradley. in t r oducti on of new courses in philo· ' meet her and why?" were only a few of the questions they shot came out of the Student's Athletic St. Viat or w ill play its second home sophy, Fa ther Mul vaney rep orts that at him. a nd Enterta inment Fund.-The E g yp- game of t he yea r Saturday against he is kept very busy at the College, Charleston Teach er s College a.t Bour - but nevertheless finds time t o give "What do you think I am, a roaming what's what and who's tian. when?" interrogated P er cy, ducking so t hat t he shots wo uld not bonnais. Dr. Ha r old V. Blay ney, Dentis t, With the exception of O'Malley, freq uent lectures in San Antonio and hit him. ne ig h boring cit ies. "The last I saw of her she was running for the hills like the with offic e on North Side w ri tes and · Me is and Todd the Via torians are in On St. Via tor 's Day, Sunday, Octosays his clientele is g radua ll y on the good trim an d eager to venD t heir shade of H ades was 'behind her." ber 21, Mr. Alphonso Slatter y, w ho . "What hills ?" th ey chorused again, fo r they were r eally get- increase. He promises satisfactory a nger of th e Tech ga n1e on the now is living at 5458 Gra ce St., Chiwork to all Viator stud ents who Teacehrs. O'Mall ey will be all set f or ting good at it . cago, visited a t the College, and askmight call on him. go by Satur day but Todd received a "Why, the hills where t hat t hare liquor is." ed for his old f ri ends, Fat her La ndbad ba t tering f r om the Tech f or- r oche a nd F ather Swikowsk i. He a t "To horse," cried Tom, in a burst of tears. "Thar's liquor in them t har hills." At the mention of liquor Dirty and Cobra flew VVe may not all be Democrats, but wa rds and he will a dOrn the bench . tended St. Viator in 1911-1912. to their saddles with P ercy close beh ind, or rathEr before t he jus t th e same th er e is one ca.ndidate This will h urt the Viator chances be- Last week was certa inly a memorthis yea r we w ilt vote fo r , irrespectbehind. * cause the silen t red head is perhaps able one fo r a very loyal friend of the (*Ed. Note. Before the behind, in Ru ssian, means that he was in ive of our politics. A nd that is Mr. th e best op en fi eld r unner on the Irish College, Doctor V, Ber geron of Ka nfront of the back of the saddle, and behind t he forepart. Ergo: Claud e M. Granger , Professor of Con- squ ad . Meis, t oo, in all pr obability kakee, forme rl y of Bourbonna is. On stitutional Law at the Colleg e, who he was in the seat ). wi ll be on t he s idelines. The h usky October 24 he and his wife cel'e br ated But by this time t he hor ses' hoofs were burning t he sands of is running f or St a te's A ttorn ey of end became overzealous trying to their golden wedding a nniversa r y Kank a kee County on t he Democr a ti c the sweltering desert. Suddenly Tom's horse pitched forward corral the speedy E llness at Peor ia with a Jubilee Mass, an d on Sunda y, over a body lying in t he snow. Th e suddenness of the move pre- ticket. and suffered d ivers injuries w hen he October 30, t he three daug hter3 of cipit ated Tom over a fifty foot cliff, but having what is called a not only smashed up the interference the couple arranged a Jubilee Banquet Mr. William O'Shea , r ecen tly mar"rubber neck" he bo unced back up bes ide the dead body. Wit h a at the Kankakee Hotel, at which the but made the tack les as welL r ied t o Miss I re ne R ige na Schwa rtz, manly sob which shook h is already shi ver ing frame, he leaped toCharleston is un defeated in the ch ildren, relatives and f riends .. of the at the Colleg e last week with visited ward th e sky. conference and held th e B ig Blue of Jubilarians gathered t o offe1· their his bride. Milli kin to a 12-12 t ie early in the congratulations. To be continu ed sometime next month. A l'ar_g_e_ e""'le-c7tr""" ic_ s_c-or-·eb ; -o-ard has season a nd has been going ri.ght along [ (Ed. Note- Th e question is, will Tom r each his destina tion ? been inst alled in the new gymnasium with the leaders. On past perform- known to Viator t he dope bucket may Wages, either way wi ll be gladly taken .) at Northern Illinois State Teachers a nces Viator s houl d win the game but s uffer an upset. College.- The N orthern Illinois. as t he Teachers a r e relatively un-
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M o nd ay N ove 5 1928
VARSITY FINDS VIATORLOSES TO BRAD.LEYINDIANS TEACHERS EASY AND WINS 30 TO 6 C o mpl etely Outclass eil . ~Y S up e r io r Team
Viator
S t ages
Big
S how
For
Homecomers The 1928 aggregation of t he F igh t ing I ri sh descended upon t he illinois Stat e Normal campus Saturday, Octo ber 20, and wa lked off w ith a well deserved 30 t o 6 victor y. .Ripp ing off-tackl e, smash ing t hrough t he line and tossing pass af ter pass, t he V iator tearn made a g r and f a ilure out of w hat was t o be a Rom a n ho liday at the expense of t he Iris h. T he Normal outfit proved to be grea tl y overr at ed an d t he Bourbonna is collegians had no trouble in stopping the hig hl y to uted Tate. The color ed flas h, however, wa s t he s tar of t he No r ma.! tea m a nd w ith · more support fro m t he forwa t·ds migh t have made it a closed battle. Via tor was ted no t ime in scoring. After Delaney kicked off to No rm a l t he Teacher s we r e fo rced t o ki ck a nd t he Gree n at once m a r ched down 'to scor e by a Dela ney to E vard pass . Delaney m issed the kic k. Viator agai n kicked off but Normal could not gai n and pun ted a nd a pen alty ·forced th e Irish to retur n t he punt w hich to uched the Norm a l safety m a n a nd MeNary recove r ed the ball. E va rd at o nee co unted on a qua d;erba ck s neak and Dela ney aga in missed t he poin t. Mike Dela ney, t hink ing t hat Evard was over wo rk ed, s tarted a p er sona ll y conducted tou r to cross the li ne after twisti ng a nd dod g ing 35 ya r sd off ta ckl e. T he t r y for goal was a fa ilur e. The half then ended w it h Viator leadi ng 18-0. In the second half Norm al scored fo ll ow ing a n int ercepted pa ss by T ate a nd ano ther pass f rom P ink staff to Dea n w hich put the ball on th e I r ish t hree-ya r d line. T he Gree n held f or t hree downs but a penalty a llowed Hill t o cross t he line. Normal a lso mi ssed the goa l. I n the t hi r d quarte r Delaney again scored f or Viator after negotiatin g 12 ya r ds around left e nd. In t his a ttempt perfect interference allowed Mike t o a mble unm oles t ed acro ss the line. The kick was aga in ba d. In the la s t quarter Delaney was ej ec ted from the pastim e for us ing his ha nds a nd Rosens teel, a Bloom ing ton boy, r epla ced him. T he f res hrnan back at once tore around end f or 15 yards. l-I e t hen caug ht u pass a nd r epea tin g t his per f orrna nce made Viato r 's fi ft h a nd la st touchdown. Romary missed t he kick. Thc entire Vi a tor tearn looked very good. The i nte rfe r ence a nd blocking tha t has bee n luckin g a ll year was
;,~:{e~~-~~~~~~le a~a~~i~ l. r~~:~: e:~~
A
F ootball T earn Has . T . Event f u l Peoria rtp
On Sa turday m ornin g at a n early hour twen t y- two members of the f oot ball squad accompanied by Rev. Futh:er Kell y, Coa ch McAllis ter, Ma nager Sm it h and J a mes Brown set out for P eoria to play Bradley. A large a ntl .. Powerful P ierce A rrow motor bus P r oVided means of t runspor tatiorl. The va rious m ember s of t he teq~ n a mus ed th emseh-es by r eading newSpaper s and indulg ing in t he fa mous Spa nish sport. The scener y a long t he r oad was beaut if ul, r ender ed so by the weather that is ch a racte risth:' of t he I nd ian Sum mer . All went well un t il sever a l oi t he passenge rs noticed a cloud of smoke r is ing in the r ear of th e bu s. The dr iver ,vas notified and uiJOn iuv,e~ti c-ation he ·d iscove r ed flam es under t he bus near th e exhauRt p i'p e. Quick a cti on w ith a fire exting uis her a ll ayed t he fears of t he pa ssengers. The bus proceeded slowly unt il it r ea ched Nineteen consecutive games with - Odell, w her e tempora r y r epairs were made. I n Che noa a r ec ur r ence of t he o ur missi ng a play ! ]. O 'Mal ey, St. fire aga in force d r epa i rs to be mad e. Viator's A ll. Co nference ~ center m ad e After a dela y of ha lf a n hour d urin g this record d uring the p ast two years wh ich time s evera l mechan ics bus ied an d the firs t t wo gam es of 1928. It t hemselves in ma k ing s uch rep a ir s as was not until the second half of th e wo uld guard aga inst a nothe r outIllinois State Normal game with break, t he jour ney wa s r es um ed. At Viato r leading 24-0 t hat Coach Me- a. dis tance of abou t thi r ty m iles from Allister r eplaced the stellar p ivot Peori a, when t he d r iver was praising Cont 'd from Page 1 man. A nd peculiarily enoug h the the efficiency of t he mechan ics at tire was re mo ved a nd r eplaced wit h m a n to take O'Malley's place was his Chenoa a loud r eport was heard . T he the us ua l am ount of t roub le that j s y ounger brother, Paul, who is a un a nimo us opinion of a ll concerned experi enced in changing t ir es. From Freshm an. W hile compiling t his r e- was t hat t he gas tank had ex ploded . th is j unctur e on to Peori a, nothi ng cord th e elder O'Malley played 1130 A speedy exit f ro m th e bus wa :; mor e happened except the occas iona l made. T he noise was caused by a out of a possible 1140 rninutes an d expression of t he driver 's ·f eeling s blowout of one of the r ear tires . The during this period never ca lled t ime abo ut the behavior of his car. ou t a nd was n ever injur ed. The you nger O'Mailey a lso broke in agains t Bradley whe n Joh n h urt hi s shoulder making a tackle. T he Tech qu a rt er ba ck promptly shot t he fir st play at Paul who with equa l pro mp tKANKAKEE , ILL . ness smear ed the run ner f or a loss proving t hat y~u can' t fool wit h the cla n of O'Malley. H owever, O'Malley J r . look s like th e man t o fi ll Re d's shoes a nd f r om a ll appearances they w ill fi t the youn gst er pr etty well.
Once a gain Viato r journeyed t o P eoria and once agai n they r eturned to Bourbonna is on the short end of t he score. However , let it be said t hat t he Fi ghtin g I r ish g ave t he bes t t hat they had an d a bet ter tea m beat t hem . W ith E llness, Maso n and Metzge r ri pp ing off tackle a nd around t he ends the Techmen drove over two tou chdow ns in th e fi rst qu a r ter a.f t er Mason an d Ha rms had intercepted passes in side th e fifty yard marker. Some criticism was heard concerning t he strategy of us ing these passes. Bet Viator went to Bradley w it h nothing to lose and everythi ng to win an d Coach l\1cAil ister ve ry w isely "sh ot the wo r ks." La t er in th e gam e th e passes t hat proved so disastrous in the firs t quar ter accoun t ed fo r th e on ly Sai nt s scor e. Bradl ey scored tw ice in t he fi rst canto on li ne plunges a nd t ackl e slants by E llness an d Metzger. Once again in t he second period E llness cr ossed the fi na l marker a nd at the half Bra dl ey wa s lea ding 18-0. The Techmen scor ed aga in in t he t hi rd a nd fourt h per iods on a ru n by Metzger and a pass f r om E ll ness to Ma son. Viat or's only score ca rn e in t he fi'1 a l stanza on a pass f rom Dela ney t o E va rd . Mike kicked th e goal. McAll ist er's backs li ved up to advance notices, but th e line exceptin g Capt. Herbert and O'Ma lley fail ed t o meet expectat ions. T he Bradley fo r wa rds out playe d t he Green f ron t wa ll a nd what g roun d t he backs made ~.vm· by din t of hard and s hifty runn in g . Todd, Eva rd, Dela ney ga ve sparkilng offens ive per fo r ma nces. T odd m ade runs ave r aging fro m fi ve to thi r t y ya r ds in th e fii'St ha lf but was so ba dl y batt er ed t ha t McAll ist er l<ept hi m ou t of t h o serond. Bi ll was in his first ga me of the season an d it was none other t han ''Silent Bill" w ho kept t he Iris 11 in t he game f or th o firs t half. "Boob" Eva r d gave hi s Mc KENDREE SWAMPS LIN COL~ Li ncoln- Mixing s traig ht footU81! mos t m as terful perform ance s ince coming to Via tor. T he s hiity little wi th passes, McKendree Bear Ca ts , Friday afternoon bowl ed over L incoln speedst er r epeatedly s ifted t hr ough coll ege g r idders 31 to 0 in the la s t the g iant Br a dl ey line for choppy ap peara nce of t he Ra ils plitter s on g ains, s mashin g into holes like a fu ll- the local field th is sea son. bac k a nd runn ing back punts :nw a Grange. Red O'Malley and Mike Delaney, qua inta nce with t he colleg e. On seni ors wi th their las t chance ·co trim several occasions the Ma yo r of KanBra dley, p laye d li ke insp ired rne n. kakee has vis ited the college, both on l\1ike r eall y carri ed th e brunt of t he offic ia.l a nd unofficia l bus iness, and battle both on t he defense and offense his hour s spent he re have a lways been whil e ihc r an gy center not only out - periods "of mut ua l enj oy ment as h e played t. he Bradley pivot man on t he him self vo uches . His last vis it t·eofl'ense but g a ve a wonder fu l exhibi- calls the gala da y when he officiall y tio n of defens ive football. The best we lcomed B ishop Shiel t o Kanka kee way to s how w hat those two F ig ht ing and to the college shor tly afte r t he Irish did is to quote the worsd of Bishop's consecr at ion .
O 'Malley Hangs Up Great Record
Bull et Bill Metzger, "I sure t ake off Mike Dela ney were again the out- my hat to Mike and Red, they took all we had a nd gave it back with inters ta nding star s of the offense with est." lo thier , Gorma n and t he speedy Fina l scor e : Bradl ey, 32; St. Viator,
~o:~~:t;~~ ri~ee~·::~v:~:;:' t~Oal~ ~~~~:::~ ~·t.
ed Tate. Led by Captain Herbert and O'Malle)' Lhe Iri sh fo rwards s mashed llwoug h and spilled t he r unners before t hey could reach the line of
Viator
McNa ry Furlong Hanahan O'Malley
~~:~:n::;~·~s ~oi~·~=~sk:~\;~.:,a~u;r~~~ ~~~~~ert
1
ro ll was call ed a t seven o'cl ock Sunday evening and eve r y stud ent w ho had und ertaken the trip responded. Plan s for a f uture bus trip w ill be thorough ly disc ussed before any de-
~~ce~
Dobbs C aps
Dobbs· H ats
Jacielg $,rand Clothes NOTRE DAM E CO N VENT Acc r edi ted to Illinois U n i.v er s ity
A S el ect Boa rdin g Scho Ol for G irls a nd Young Ladies Th is institu ti o n is co ndu cte d by the Siste rs o f Notre Dam e:, and ofie rs every o ppo rt u nity co yo ung 1-.d ies fo r a tho ro ugh C hrist ian an d secul ar ed ucatio n. Prices rca.::10 n ab le. Fo r ca talogue addre ss
SISTER SUP ERIOR, N o t r e Dame Conve nt Bourbo nn ais, Illinois
WILLIAM P. CANNON, M. D. Attend in g Su r geon t o Stude nts a n d F a culty o f
Offic e H ours:
St . V ia to r College
2 to 4 p . m .
P h on e
7 co 8 p.m.
Ho me , Main 3073
Phone
3 0 2-3 0 3 Cobb Btdg.
Office, Main JJ7
KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS
Bradley ci_s •_·o_n_ is_ r_e_a_c_h e_d_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , L. E. L. T. L. G. C.
~: ~:
McQueen Thorllton Harter Campbell
A~i~~:;
g•·ent Vintor e nd played his usual illeis R. E . \Vaugh steady game and his covering of Evard Q. B. Mason punts was one of t he outstanding lothier L. H. IIarnlS features of the afternoo n. McCarthy, Tod d R.' H. Ellness ll art, Hannhan and Furlong ~ll gave Delaney F. B. Metzger tt>rling performances and ttme and Substitutions: St. \ ·iator-Romary time ngain stopped plays that were . Gorman. Bradley-Heckman, F ear· directed at them. heilley, Gottlieb, Wharry , Noble, The [rish looked v~ry good in e \'C~?' Galitz, Crookshank, Rice, Conn, Haig, department of the ga~e and Coacn l Duke, Kinney, Walker, Braunherns, "hlcAllistt-r was es pecanll;~ ple'lsec!. Landis. Batorson, Mann, Nurss. with the work of his new men, many Score by quarters: of whom receiYed their first ta tc of St. \'iator __ _ 0 0 0 7-'0 •·oll•g• foot~Bmdley 12 6 7 7-32
I
P aae 5 Conc'd fr o m Page 1 ly well pop ulated wi th Vi a tor s tudents r et urnin g from th e ga me. The clear-headed, capable manner of s preading an d cha mpioning the cause of individual t houg ht and aetion ." In conch :sion the Senator s tressed the fa ct that all college students have a chance, in fact, t hey s ho ul d fee l it a duty to take t heir part in t he affa ir s of the country. Mr, Holiday, Second S pea ke r Cong r essman Holiday met t he college body on f arnili ar ground w hen he opened h is t alk w ith a r efer ence to athletics. A forme r athlete himself he drew a n adm irable s imile betwee~ t he co-operation a nd teamwor k that wins on t he f ootba ll fi eld and t he coope rative enthus iasm t hat s ljo~ l d heget an i mproved tsuite"O't 'P'o'lit ics anci natio nal pros per it y. He pointed to the case of a n Olympic cham pion w ho eute red college wi t h only a mi nimum of kn ihvt...:.rltte about t he s port in w hich he la ter exCeHet.l. ., l-I o. d .ndi erJ. trained, tri ed, a nd fina lly s ucceeded. ' 'So it s hould be in our educatio n as citizens. '\Ve, as indi viduals s houl d strive to become g t·ea ter, more lea r ned citizens w ho w ill be m ore easily a dj usted to pr og r ess ion in community, sta.te, and nationa l concerns. Mayor Beckm an Concludes The fin a l a ddr ess by Mayor Beckman of Ka nkakee was s imply a f ri endly r enewal of his previous ac-
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Ka n kakee, IlL C leaning, Pressin g, Repai r i n g. P ro mp t and Efficie n t Service thro u g h o ur a g e n t - Mr. Sennin g er. Ro y H al l Roo m 319
Forty-two years' experience in supplying Quality Food Products for institutional and restaurant requirements has perfected o ur servi ce and o ur values beyond o rdin ary comparison.
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Ou.r Edelweiss trade mark has become th e sym bol of fine quality foods economicall y packed. W herever, close and intelligent buying prevails o ur Catalog is of interest.
Cor . C o urt an d Schu y ler
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----~P~a~~~6----------------------------------------~--~TH ~E~V1~A~T~O~R~l~AJN~----------------------------------------~Monday N0\~. 5 lQ2~
Review of Last Week 's " Little 19" Football Battles MI LU KI N BEA TS WES LEY AN T he Gods of the Air are not with Illinois Wesleyan. Tha.t fact was clearly shown two weeks ago when a long forward pass was the s lender margi n w hic h gave Auf(u stana coll ege a football victory over t he Ti t an s at Rock I sl a nd. It was again clearly demonstrated Fr iday afternoon at W ilder field , when a g reat Wesleyan tea m, outplay ing a nd outfig;ht ing t heir opponents, was :forced to accept a f; to 2 defea t at t he hands Of J ameR Milli kin Un iver s ity. A si ngle pl ay, in whi ch Gidco mb of Mill ik in t hrew a 30-yard puss to Doty, Jo hnson's freshma n end , who carri ed th~e ball t o Wesleyan's t wo~yard J.in cr, wa s the td nu 1c furtA~ whi G"II ca used W esl eya n '~ dow nfa ll an d gave the Blue of Mill ikin a victory in w hat is probably the mos t impor tan t game in eit her team's sched ul e. In a ll cand idn ess, Wesleyan did not deser ve to lose. F or the g r eater part of t he ga me t he Weslcyanites wer e t ho must ers of the contes t , in spite of - the brillia nt r unning of Corbett a nd Vise, a nd t he fi er ce def ens ive paly of the Big Bule line. W esleyan made more firs t dow ns, more ya r ds, more of ever y thing, in f act, except points. But th a t one long pass told the story wi th trag ic e mpha sis for W esleyan. Tha t s ingle play cr ushed t he Wesleyan cause, and with it w hatever hopes Wesleyan may s till ha ve en tertai ned for the footba ll cham pionship of t he "Little 19" conference f or this year.
W. S.
,N OR~1 AL
LOSES TO AUGIE
Macomb, lll~Augustana college, undefeated by the 12 to 0 football defeat handed its team at Peoria last Saturday by Bradley Tech, came back Saturday afternoon in impressive fashion to defeat Western State Nor· mal school here, ]9 to 0. A ugustana used good football and took adv=t' age of b<eaks to win. In the first quar ter Augustana started a ma rch down the fi eld w hich r esu lted in t he fi r s t touchdown. With .Jaeke and Sandstrom poundi ng the li ne, and Knanishu skirting the ends, t he 'bal l m oved steadil y into West ern territory, w1th Kanaishu carry ing it over for the fi r s t score. In th e se,;a nd q uarter Augusta na scored again , us ing fo.rWa!·d r.asses efl'(:c ti vely to vafr y t he oval over. Au g ustana 's fin a l SCOl'o) c~me In t he last qu a rl.er, after Wc.3tcrn had r esor t ed to a wi ld passing attack i n o n effort to scor e. Cr is well intercepted one of Wes tern's hectves , aud ran it 65 yards f or t he fina l touchdown.
Phone 42 22
P hon.e 4222
OSCAR " FOXY" BYRON TAXI RATES TO KANKAKEE, One, Two o r Tbt'ee Pa.uen gers
E U REK A VICTORIO US
E ur eka- Tha nks a gain to Eud ell Watts, E ur eka's color ed st ar from Kewan ee, a n·d t he owner ship of a good stiff upp er lip, th e Chris tia ns kept the ir s late clean in the stat e confer ence f ootball ra ce by beating Sta te Nor mal Un iver s ity, 3 to 0, Friday a t E ureka fi eld in a cont est in which the Teacher s made 10 t imes the yar dag e that McK inzie's m enl made f r om scnmmage. A p erfect drop-kick , 35 yard~ back, prod uced by Wa tts one . tp mute befo r e the close of the ~mtt a l ha lf, proved to be t he onl y ~cor~ng_ o; t he afterno on, and S RU 11LE FF LOSE S Vl C ory. TO ST. LOU I S B's t he ma r g tn
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Night Football Game To Be Played At Millikin
Millikin student~ ,.n<> !(t1d fans of E ven.in g R a te: SOc D •y R n te: 7Sc Decatur •HU l'tcinity will have the op·\)ortun ity of seeing the first college P h o o.e a ppo intm.e ou at e a_rl 'r ,.. p<>Miblc. football game to be played at night in the state on Frida y, Nov. 2. Although Bou r bonn a is, Ill. ther e have been two or three n ig ht - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - ~------------- 1 games played by high schools, this will be the first nigh t contest between colleges. The athl etic field is being equipped Pri n ti n g, En g r av ing, O ffice Suppl ie.s, L oose Lea( Forms, B in d e ra, etc.. with eig hteen 1,000-watt lamps, enough lamps to prod uce a lmost the THE FRANKLIN PREss C o . same cond itions as are fo und at afternoon ga mes . PRI NTERS AND ST AT ION ERS A w hite fo otball, man ufac l ured for 264 East Merchant S tree t n igh t games will be used and it should not be d ifficult at a l·t to see every play. Telepho ne 406 KAN KAKEE, ILL. In t he las t f ew year s t he f ootba ll g am es of the lar ger uni versities have drawn such la r ge cr owds th at the m inor schools have s uffered. Some of t he smaller un ive r s it ies and colleges have bee n pl ay ing their games on FriCHAS. C. RlliL Y DONALD M . RIEL Y day a nd now comes t he newest a r Telephone 995 r a nge ment of playing on F r iday nig ht. T his will allow a la r ge n umber of tow nspeople t o attend as we ll as more st udents. A r eco r d-breakin g cr owd is ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR S and DEALERS ex pected to w it ness Milli kin 's firs t nig ht ga me.
RIELY & RIELY
Electricians for St. Viator College 3 70 EAST COURT STR EET
K NOX WI NS BY 18-0 SCO RE J ac]{sonv';ille, IlL- K no x College s poiled Illinois college's homecom ing Saturd ay by downing it s opponents 18 to O, in a' ga me played on a s lip pery fi eld. Wil ey, S h~rm an, and Hitchcock scor ed for K nox. About 2,000 witnessed th e fra.y .
D . J . O 'LOUG H LI N M . D. PrRcd c:e ltmltcd to
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THRO AT Bell T elcph onc 15J
Alton, 111.-St. Louis Univer sity's va r s ity foot ball t ea m defea ted Shurleff coll eg e 20 to 6, Friday. Sila nsky scored tw ice fo r St . Louis a nd McCool inter cepte d a pass and sprinted 60 yards for a nother . Capta in Nicolet went over fo r Shu r leff in the last pe1·iod fo r its onl y scor e.
People's Credit Clothing Co.
602 City Nat'! Bnnk Bldg.
PHARMACY
We Clothe the whole fa mily Generous Credit to ail 259 E. Court $ t. F . A. BRIER, Pr op.
See the Newest Fall Suits and Overcoats at
l ~_rtt~JJ!d
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KAN KAKEE, ILLl NOlS
LeBoeuf & Granger 217 Cour t Street
B. L. FITZGERALD
Kankakee, III.
Insurance, Loans and Bonds '31 ! City Natio nal Bank BuUding
For good things t o ea t Stop and Shop at BECKMAN'S FEDERAL Kankakee's Busiest BAKERY
~~
Bobbitt's Cafeteria 360 E. Co urt St.
"Always Glad to See You"
364 E . Cou rt St.
Always drink past eurized milk. Our w agons pass your door e very morning before you hav e b reakfast
K ANKAKEE P uRE M ILK Co. M.ILK-cREAM
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Our photographs are inexpensive yet t r easured fo r their worth as living portraits.
AG E NCY
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407
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Kankakee FIRST Knox Ha ts Rollins Hose Who Knows? We Know What young men want in Clothing and F urnishings
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing VIC BOUDRE AU Arcade Bldg.
Arrow & Eagle Shirt s
RES T AU R AN T 1908
MEALS, SHORT ORDERS, SPECIALS, CO NFECTIO NS Private D ining Room for Banquets and Partie.
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Mun~ingwear
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Union First Class Shop Two Clea n Towels on E very Customer (Props.) WIG GS - BURGESS - BEASLEY -
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'l'elephone 137
Amedee T. Betoufne PHARMACY Age nt foT Ea..unan Kodak. P nnnpt Dn x.lbpi"l alJd Printinr
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