Issuu

lfliatnrian Volume X LVI

Friday, Nove mb er,

===================No.6

30, 1928

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MRS. J. LEGRIS, MOTHER OF MSGR. LEGRIS, IS DEAD

Entertain At INSTALLATION OF HOMECOMING PARTY Freshmen Carne Between Halves NEW PRESIDENT TERMED SUCCESSFUL IS CELEBRATED 11 d

Pep Meeting, Nov. 22 Drew Large C rowd

Ga ~ h c re d :-tbou t th e hug (' bonfire Loci by one of t he di s tingus hcd at t he "ou th end of t he c'mpus a C One of the Finest in Re- mc·mbcrs o f th eir or ga nization, Mr. : .owd of t.hr ce or l our hundred lista e .Jo hn No la n, th e fr es hman cla ss s tagcent Years. encd to t he speec hes a n d f'.ss is ted in ed a ve ry entertai nin g f eature be- D egrees Con fe tlred On S everal Longand Serviceable Life th e cheers that tradit ional ly precede tw ee n ha l ves at the H om ecom in g fo ot· Th e Homecoming· Dan ce , spon sored ba ll gam e. Althoug h a large part of Comes to a Peaceful C lose. the 1-JonH'co minr: g u me a t St. Viator. N ote d Me n . ft m o ng- lh e Rpea kers of t he e venin g by t he College Club, wa s one of the th e cr owd sought s helter from the Mrs . J ose ph Legris, 88, d ied at t he wer e : Fathcl' J·. \.Y. R. Mag ui r e, Pres i- most s uccessful e ve r held at th e Col- chill y wind s that swe pt t he fie ld durA mid impress ive cer emoni es th e home of her so n, '1'. A. Leg r is of den t of St. Viator College ; Father leg e. Th r alTai r drew rno s t of its in g l he interm ission, a good portion Very Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, c.s.v. Bour bo nn a is at 12:12 o'clock, Mon- T. J. Lynch, Dean of E n g li sh; Rev. E. larg e crowd from t he a lumni who h ad of th e onl ookers re mained in their A. M. wa s formally insta lled as da y, Novem ber 19. Mrs. Legris McL:1 in, former s ta.r half-back and returned fo r th e inaugura l cer emonies seats to watch th e Frosh man euvers . p: ( s iden t of St . Vi a tor College on had been in ill hea.It h for t he past £h o r l-sto p ot S t. V it-.tor; S :11n McA ll - in th e nwrning and for t h e Milli kinT he "wearer s of t he gree n" form - H omecoming Day, November 23. year a nd fo r t he past two w eeks she iscL·, Coach ; J ohn H er bert, capta in Viator footba. ll game in the after noon. eel a doubl e li ne at th e north en d of The Hon orable A. L. Gr ange r, L. L. had been co nfined to her bed Mus ic for t he evening was furn ish - th e Ii eld , and six of the ir number act- B. '8£, r c p res ~ n t i ng th e la y board of of t h is year's f oo tbal l tea m and llor n in Can ada <~Lefty" L ea nhardt, Don McCar t hy, ed by Ja ck Higgin s and h is Royal Pur- ing a s pallbearers, canied an ancient trus t ees, r ead the s peech of introducMrs. Legris was born 'in Canada Tom Hana ha n, "M ike 11 Delan ey, " Red " ple O•·ches tra of Ch icago. catafalque upon whi ch was inscribed tion. T hr> In vocation wa.s offered by The deco rations were beautiful and the w ord " Mill ikin", down th e field th e Rt. Rev. Bernard, J. Sheil, D. D. at th e Cape St. Ignace in 18-JO. At O'Ma ll ey, and Linus Meis ; al l s eniors the age of twelve years she rn oved and member s of th e football squad. form ed the main topi c of con versation a nd tossed t heir burden over th e fe nce. '08, Auxiliary Bi shop of Chicago. to Bourbonna is with her p l -re n ts A s t he cmter s faded and t he hea t for those who had t he habit of "pas s- Much weeping and dis cordant 11 nose In hi s inaugural address t h e new . and has spent pract ically all of her of t he f ire lessen ed t he students and ing t lw tin1e of day" wit h the ir ne igh- blowing" on th e part of the mourn- y: re- id ent. outlined the aims , hopes lon g and useful life in t his village. "grads" drew closer together. As t he bo i s. Ml'. Mat hews and Mr. L a en- er s proved to be extremely amusing an~ des ires of St. Viator College and Shc was ma rri ed to Jos e ph Leg1·is fire died down th e in tere st and en- hardt are to be co mm ended for the to t he aud ience. pledged h imself to th eir f ulfi llm ent. in 1857. Three of her eig ht child- th u::.i asm of the gathering· increas ed very s plend id res ul ts of t hir efforts in On th e trip back up the fie ld the Rev. E. V. Ca r dinal , CSV. A. M., re n are living. Rev. Msgr. G. M. Cheer after cheer di sturbed the us ua l dress ing· t he inte ri or of th e gym for boys produced " Yayoos", the favorite \· i ce - pr ~ s i dent, prest: nted t he Rt. Rev. Legris is a highl y respected and re- quiet of th e old campus. Each speak- th e occa s ion. mus ical in struments of the f r eshmen, A. J . McGa vick, D. D., Bis hop of nown ed instructor at St. Viator Col- er add ed something th a t hi s prcdeMr . Watso n announced t ha t t he Col- a n d proceed ed to de monstrate th eir L-:tC rosse, \Vi scons in, th e Rt. Rev. leg e. Fred E . and Thom as A. Legris ceS£Ol' h ad ove rl ooked, something tha t 1:.-g z Club has fortunatel y realized a united ab ili t y as concert artists. B. J. She il , D. D., Auxiliary Bishop are presiden t a nd v ice-pres id ent r es- ca ll ed for a renewed outburst fro m n ea t s um after all expenses ha d been I n th e center of th e field the ba nd :. f Chi cago, e. nd t he R t. Re v. Mons igpeetively of t he Leg ri s Trust and Sav- t he t hrong-. se ttl ed. This money will be add ed to halted , faced t he Viator side and nor E. A. Pace, S. T . D., Ph. D., ings Bank of Kank akee. Al phonse As a fitting cli ma x to the p e p-meet~ the r ather dep leted treas ury of the pla yed the Viator Loyalty so ng. As vice-rec tor of th e Catho lic UniverLegri s was a stud ent at St. Via tor ing·, ~. burning "VII app ea re ~l in th e club to be used at a late r date as the th e s pectators cheered and clapped ~ity c f Ameri ca , a s candidates for and was pursu ing an advanced law di s t a nc e, s uspend ed bet wee n two office rs see fi t. the ir appro va l, the entertainers t he degree of Doctor of Laws , hencourse a.t Washington when his deat h t r ees. By the light of t he flaming w h eeled to t he right and ma.rched off c·r is ca usa. Following the citations occured at t he age of twen ty -one. "V" th crowd respo nded to a f ew more Catholic Convert Is th e field, continuing- th e strain s of t he dr>g r ees w ere conferred by th e One other so n, Harvey, died f ive cheer s and the n dis banded to form th e Lo yalty Song. Very Reve r end President. Nobel Prize Winner years ago in the Legris horne on Col- into li ttle gro up s for · d i sc u ~s ions of - - - --Bi s hop McGavick re s pond ed for lege Ave., Bourbonnai s , now known t ho morrow's pros pects John "Ducky" O'Malley th e r ec ipients of th e degrees in a as St. Bernard H al l. Mme . S igrid U n ds et, a. Catholic I t peech of gratitud e t o his former conve rt, has been award ed the Nobel Besides her t hree so ns, Mrs. L egAU-Conference Center teac her s, lauding the ir work in the ,-is is s urvived by man y grandc h ild- Former Viator Man prize in li terature f or 1928, the secfie ld of Chistian education. ren and several grea t great grand~ ond wo rnan ever to r ece ive the honor Sain t Viator College is t he proud . At th e ~onclu s ion of th e ceremo children. Wedded to Kank. Girl a nd th e third Norwegian auth or to be possessor of a n All Conference center mes t he Vu::o.tor anth em was s ung by Mrs. Leg ri s ha s long been known d ist ingui shed. in th e person of J. O'Malley. John the College Glee Club w hile the aca, for gen erous contributions to t he A nr ou nce: mcn t wa s made Hom eThe monetary va lue of th e prize O'Mall ey better known to his tea m- I dem ic procession r eturn ed to' t h e 1 Church of w hi ch society s he wa.s such comil1g Day of th e marriage of Miss t hi s year is about $42,060. This repma tes a s "Ducky" has play ed four ! A.lumn i Ha ll. • • • :-. devoted member. d r esents a new record du e , partly to 1 In --i\'!fHI P Mar.cotte, daughter of Mr. an I t he r emi ss ion of some of th e Swedish years on Via tor's footba ll teams. 1 M~s. Nar cisse -~a.rcotte of_ Bo~n:.on- I tax es and pa r tly to im proved bus iness his freshman year h'e played an end Homecoming Banquet 2 1'laJS, to l>lr. ''h ll •am NevJ ll e Hobo Parade Thru '. of conditions, making th e fun ded invest - pos ition, but at th e start of h1s ! Bl oOnlln gton, Illmo is. The weddmg t m ents yie ld more. sophomore year he was sh ifted to t he Held In Refectory Kankakee a uccess l was a n event of lo.3t July 10 and wa o Mme u n d se t became Imown t o t he center position whi ch he has played ever s in ce with t he exceptio n of two . . I solemnized at Clin ton, Ill., t he ver y . E ng li sl;-s peaking world t hrough her The annua l H om ecoming Alu m ni The student parade to t he Clty of I ~ e v. E . S h e~ , . ch ~nce ll or of t he P eo- 1 novel, "Kri st in Lavra.n sdatter ,'' p ub - gamf's in which he played tack le. It B,•_n qc:et held in t h e college din ing Katlk akee on the evening befor e r w. dtocese offtctatmg·. lishcd in 1920. The book dea ls w ith was during th e past two years and the ha ll was attended by nea rl fo ur hunHomeco ming was enj oyed by ~th. l Bot h M1 ·. and Mrs. Nevill e are we ll I condition s in th e Fourteenth Century earl y p:nt of t he present seas on t hat dred members of th e Alumn i Assoc ia participants and onloo kers. The hn e ! known to_ th ~ pr esent stud ent body. ?.nd is typical of her ab ili ty to portray he ma de the great r ecord of playing L!on, t he St. Viator Col lege Extenof some t\vo hun dred hobos f~rmed at 1 Mrs. Nevi lle IS a graduate of .~otre th e mind of t he Middle Ages. Many ni netee n consecutive games without s ion Club, an d friend s of th e College. theN. Y. Central tracks and advanced · Dame Acad emy, a ttend ed St .. Vtator of her outstand in g works deal with mi ssing a play or cal ling time out. Gra ce wa s offered by the Rt. Rev. on the city proper. one ye2:r, and sp ent one .ye~r 111 stud.y ; t he Th irteenth an d Fourteenth Ceo- "Ducky" put a fit ting climax to hi s Aiexande1· J . McGavick, D. D. ~'8 8, ca r eer with a stellar perfonnance Bis hop of LaCrosse, Wisconsin. E scorted by a city motor co p, th ~ at t he U ni vers1ty of 11\:n ois. ~ he IS ' t udes . t he band of merry maker s w e nd~d 1 t he daughter of one of our s. aunc h , Born in 1882 , she has spent most of 1ga in s t Millik in last Saturday. Ther e w er e n o speeches at t he bant~e ir way- :hro u~h .the business d1s- ~ a l umn i. "Bi ll" ~a s. a. three .spor t her life in Oslo, which is t he scene of quet th is Homecoming on accoun t of 1 tr 1ct, cheermg, smgmg, and end eav- man , a nd forme1 p1 es tden t of the most of her novels. F'or ten years she ·~ h e inaug ra tion ce re mon ies . The Visiting Delegatf>'s lk ol'ng to t he utmost to make t~e ear- 1 St. Viator Co lleg e Club . . wa s employed as a municipal clerk, \' ery Rev. Pres ident made a few andrums of t he audien ce ache wtth t he T h e ~ac ~l ty and stud ent . body JO m resigning about two years after t he At Inauguration nou nce. men ts relative to th pr o ~ discordant rack et. in wishmg ~he newly 1~arned couple ap pearance of her first novel. g r a mme of the day. During t he 1 The parade c:;~. m e to a h a lt at the · eve ry conveivable bless mg. Mme . Undset has published here Univer sity of Illinoi s-Lawrence co:n sc of' th e banquet Father Mag uire co rner of Court St. and Schuyler i - - -- - uThe Bridal Wreath," " The Mist r ess W. Murphy, Rev. W. J. Bergin, C. S. was presented with a hu gh boquet of Ave. and traffic was h eld u p for fifdl I of Husaby," a nd "The Cross." ch1ysanthemums by th e Honorabl e V. teen minutes wh ile t he cheerleader I ra ey Ins Itt e Ro sa ry Co llege-Sis ter Mary Ruth, L ')u i ~ E. Beckman,Mayor of Kank aled the students in a g r eat num ber ! "19" Cross Country k e, :ts ?, to ken of the es tee m which Si st er Vincent Ferrer. Thank You of loud a nd enthuswsttc cheers. The Loyol a Unive r sity- Rev. R. M. the people of Kankakee hold for th~ " Kazzoo Band," rid in g in stat e upon ! newl y appointed presid ent. Ke ll ey, S. J. We take th is opportunity to P eo r ia, !11.-(Special) Br adl ey a n a.ncient hayr ack accom pa nied th e Lombard College-Cha rl es 1\'1 . Poor, exp r ess our sincere apprecia rac,keteers in the Viator loyalty College took f irst place in t he first 11 Geo rg·e G. Davis. tion o f th e assi stance given us song. The parade broke up at t h e annua l L ittle 19" cross country run Electric Scoreboard North Central Coll eg-e - Thomas on t he occas ion of om· Homeinstruction of t h e cheerleader and held at th e Peoria Coll ege last SatFinkbe in er, E. E. Rai l. Makes Debut at Viator co rni ng, by t he variou s individurday by placi ng th e ir s ix runne r s the students started t he return trip . De Pau l Uni versity- Rev. Daniel J. uals a nd or ganization s in the By "hooking" rides with t he towns - among t he fi rst 13 for 30 po ints. McHugh, C. M. Mr. n y members of the College Club 'city of Kan kakee, am ong- whom Co ll ege f inished oecond people all were back to school on Illinois S t. Mary's Colleg e (W inona)- a nd sever a l of th e faculty ha ve cxwe can na me: The Kan kak ee ti me for t he bonfire and pep meeting. w ith S!l points w h ile Monmouth Col1 Rev. Julius iN. H au n. pl cssed t heir apprec iation of t he efChamQer of Commerce, Ka nlege grabbed off t hird place wit h 93. 1 St. Ambrose Coll ege-W. A. Haub- fort s of Adrian Richard and Brother kak ee Hotel, Police DepartT he f irst meet w as award ed to Bombs Add Much To Roger Drolet in installing the large ' er. ment, Dail y Republican, Da ily Bradley beca use it was the first seaMarq uette Un iversity- H.ev. VV. J. elec tric scoreboar d at the sou t h end Homecoming Game ' son for man y of th e co ll eges. Se veral News, State Hos pital Green- 1I Grace , S. J. of t he foo t ball playing fi eld. At t he hous e, K ankankee Aviatio n _ __ fai led to send te ams to t he meet bu t t he Millikin-Viator g am e th e s pectaSchool , Majestic Theater, numSt. Viator copied t he custom of oth- indicated t hat t hey would be repreero us down town s tores that s o An inte res t ing addition to Knox Lors we re ke pt informed play by play cr colleges of exploding bo mbs at cr u- s en ted next fal l. Some t hi rteen difgenerou sly contributed inflamcoll eg e 's growing collection of Lin- as to t he progre..()s of t he gam e. The cial moments in t heir big games . It ferent schools were r cp::-e: en ted in mable ma terial for om· bonfire colni a na is a r ect: nt gift from t he two enge nuous in ventors are inde bted was extr emely unfortunate that all th e run with ove r 880 runn ers facof Nov. 22 . Frederick H. Meserve collection, a t o Mt·. A. L . Taylo,- of th e Bell Tel et he fireworks had to follow touch- ir. g- the starter. The !929 mee t will The College Club. copy of a Civil war photograph of phone Company for t he use of t he downs made by t he oppos ing team in be awarded at t he annual mee tin g of w ire, trans mitters a nd rec e ivers. t he Homecoming battl e. th e coaches in Chicago in Decern ber. L - - ·- - - - - - - - - - - - ' Abrah a m Lincoln .

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THE VIA TORIA ' r,DITOIU L . TM'I

EDITOR m

.Jarlath . I. Wa B ..

I ~·£..

.JA. 'A(;Eft

.J. Allen , 'Qian

A .' ()( lA n, f,DJT()f:.

C: . f{~ ymrmd Sprai(U" f. ranci. .1. HnK'kman ltob1·rt 'l ucker .J<Jhn Mc .\11lh'•Tl .) Alli-n. 'ol:cn M•·ryl

('11. ,.~

1-.rlw:ord

.John \\ •• tafforrl J{;,ymonrl E. , 'nlan I lrr ·ri Warne .f, ph l,r•l(an l'lur• nc•• D mp \' M n• t " :\furph y ()',···Ill

Th Rr .lohn J f' rr ll, . ~. \'., 1 tar' a' \·1atur r.hurrh, ( hjcaIs al o 1ck H ,. In th b""pi al th1 we k unrlf nr 1ng a minor op~ra t•o

( flt('I"J ,ATTO.' DEPAI<T:\IE,'T

lr vm M:ot h1 ·w ( ' l:.n·rH·c· l>r·mp 'I'Y nil

The R<·v. Trmothy Rowan. Ph. D.,

Jfa ych·n Edward()', ·,·i ll

Thom·,

uh8<.npr1on ltllf. $~JHJ 1 ~ r annum. l}(,ntlr-n • c n·f•·rrinll t:ithf'r t'• B(l\.{)rtJ 1nJC ur 'I h«• \-'w, ,, ri ft'l. l ~uurhn n nai , fll.

who w1u1 scraduntt"d from ~ t. \'iator Co lit it' with the Cia. • of 191~ . and

who i . . n ow on the editorial tafT of t he ~f-W \\'orld, i~ pn·aching a f' rl ~~ of "'rmon at .'t. Bernard's Church. f·rflnd , Ill matlt·r nt lht· Pt. t nffic·,. ur Bn u rhon na i!', lllino1,., Chicago, of which th•· Rt. Rev. M si(r. .John F . Rynn i~ Pastor, 1n pr(>paraunrln lh<• A<t "f Murch :J rrl, 1 ~70. tion for the fea.'t of the Immaculate

t·f,rrf

uh ...<" ripti on to

ron('l•ption.

At th< la•t nwetrnit of the Catholic \Voman'!t LeeJZ"Ue, Joliet. the R e\·. Thoma • .). Lynch, D<' an of the Departnt• nl of F.n!<li .- h at the College, op· 1 ned n :;e ri t>s o f l<'c turPs on Modern Catholi<' \YritN . with a discu~~ion of ' •·The Life and Poet ry of Fran c i ~ Th omp..,on." T! c

I ·l'owi n ~

visito

~m bsc rbed

I th ~ i 1 n·, me; in thf' 1egistcr in i\lars il e Ha ll , Homeconi nl< day. We regret that a great numbt·r negl ·•cte.J to register and that we are thus forced . : The Viutorion Staff found it nece~ s ary lo delay this is ue of to o mit th <'ir nam ·s in thi s column. lhc pa.p •r until l•'1·iday, No v . :30, in ord e r to obse r ve lhe h oliday :ohn 1'. Il ickey , Kankuk e. 111. R. G . . we., St. Vi a tor's, Kl' nk~ k et· . Ill. 'fh(lnk ~g iving Da y. Rc'. F ..). ('ese) .. treator, 111. The Staff nl •o announces that th ' re will be on ly two more l{ .,, J. I. Park01, treato1. 111. iM~u H o f Vialorian printed this s m ete r . On iswe will be 1 w. 11 Unh• >;troutor, 111. publi ~ hcd a ·co rding lo the 1·egu lar sc h edule on Thurs da y, Dec, 13. " Re:l" Bla~d. Strcato1, 111. u we >k b fore the C hri ~tma~ holiday s . Th second issue will ap- ~l.. nn·l Mr~. J. E. Evan ;-. , Hamm ond, Ind. Jrl.'n r on J anuar·y 17 , a ~ho rt two we k• after lh hristmas vacaP . .J. Gallu ~ h cl , 1\' hitinl<, Ind. ti on. Milss Af:rnus Daug-herty, H a mmond, Ind. Thanksgiving L. Dnu l'( herl). lla mon d, Ind. J ohn Ud Ihofen, Chicago III. Every ne hn s ~ometh111g to be thankful for at all t1mes Mrs. John Udelhofen, Chi,cago, III. Thank ~giving DRy is merely R date on the annual ca lendar; a day Mrs. E . L. Udelhofen. Chicago, 111. st't u~idc to rt•mind p pie that th re iH Someone to Whom thanks 1 ~! ~>-. H. Josle.<. Chicago, III. nrc due. Wh ether or not the majority of u s do offer thanks on that "ncs Coen, K3 nkal<ec, III . dtw iH 11 quc•tion. Th e business man rna\' be thankful that he ha Thoma> Hughes, hicago, III. · . ·. . H. T. R"el, Kank a kee, II' . a busmc~~ . no matt ' I' how great the stra m occas1on d by th e con- Fe'ix 1~, lisle, Bourbonnais. III. ~lanl exer cise of his duti s. Th e student. although he bel eves Chas. H. Metcalf, Culhorn, III. himself to be imposed upon and O\'e n,·ork ed, has hi s unny mo- L. J . ll'ard , Ott !rbc in, Ind. m c'nts lo look forward to. If \'OU attempt a prh·ate interv iew, Ir. E. Bluchnll). Kankakee, III. "E\· rrman " will inform \'OU .most emphatica lh· that his bu rdens '· ~- Do··l!'ery, Chicago, Il l.

Announce m e nt

m~ments

~::·/·~~~~":·in~~n.

nrc l • great And his of pleasure sc.altered and hort- 1. f·. Ill. lh·ed . Y e t, lherl' is one great thi.~g that we all O\'erlook; some- JE .. \. Donn .. ll ; , Bloomrngton, 111. l hin g that we all invariably forget to be thankful for; namely, the Owen Me D onald. Bloomrngton, Ill. fRet of our ~x i st nee: th fact that toda\' we are all alil'e. Fr. Co ffey, Gibson City, 111. · IRe' . John Barrett, Ottawr, 111.

t TJ.. e L un a

t The Majestic

l1t..c. :2, "Tht.• ,:loll' ("rn~h€'r."' with Dec.:! ... Danger ~tree-t.'' '-Yith \Yar- ~ Glen 11-ylll\. ~lO• . H t.~r'\,·~ o_\ f(sl nt'r _B.ax~t."r u~d )larths _....Je~pe_r. 900(.. tn·~t ( (l l" n pl'\\l!f:\1\\ pit'tU~. Th(' ir- [)Qn t ntiSS hl~ treat whtc~ IS tn _store \"'\'S\!'hl\1~ littlt.• Gl(•n Tht..' u~U~tl thr• e for you. .\ "~onderluJ ptcture ts all ad.:- '-''f K ~ith-Orpht.·um \\)(_h-il. that can be- sn td . ll< '. 3, 1. !>, "Th,• 1'. riot." Emil<> fl<'<' . 3. I. 5, "Oh Kny," "ith Col.lnnnil\Jo.""S, t,,.,,;~ ~h'"'-'· ~ t.·il lhunil- h."E!'n :\loor ·, Law"N..nce Gray, Ford ton .. od Fll\f'\.•tu,,,~ \ .ld~.\r. Th\' PntTiot Sh•rling. oo• . :M i Moore slapi~ u ~ tory \_\{ Ru~--h\ in thl tlyiPg d Y$ stick~ a Bri.li~h peeress who becomes o ( thl.' l~th l,~ntuQ .lAnniturs play~ s stow-awRy on a rum runner ·~ craft. th \m~ r \. 1 m~\dnmn Cz.. r P. ul 1. "'-'n Bt.n' \Yhat a picture. ~)~ ~- b. 7. 8. ··Power," ";th 'W illiam [\ •. tl. i. ~. "~h\"'"- l' 'l.'~pl· ·· \\'m. Boyd •ml Jo.: •lyn L l!"n. 9()• . Wm. lL in s anlt \hl ri.\"1 l'.\\ i :-.; a.nd :.. &"1~-tr~ 1~ t~~t and hL' be~. He's a

Thi:::. ri.:turt' whit n thb pkture. LittJe YL--s LoHo'- c-sn ::-upp(\rt~ him in thi~ ~tory .

t .. ti'S. u~ bt.--hm\1 t~ ~ :-t.·n~ .. "\( th

b"' ~.l ~t$.. ~)

~\:• ~.-\Yatch iot" the \'itaphone-. \\'ill t'-f'-.\UI!h: th_i.:. t i~

iit f r

m~ h) ~'Ad.

' bnu-i. n: is

't.

: [

•>oibly t>i' in by lb ~nl

;;,.,., we-ek

Rev. T . S. Brunnick, Peoria, 111. Re\. E. A. ' weeney, Peoria, 111. R. F. Hickey, Chicago, 111. Dt. \ :-1. Lnmar1, Chicai(O Hei1<hts, Ill. :\i ae G. )l Jrphy, Chicago. 111. ~\':1 :\hy Roch. Chicago, nL

.-\. ndrew J. Burns, terling, 111. Jam ~ T. Burns, Kankakee. Ill. Frank J. Burns. Kankake<. II'. Re\'. )l. J. ~lan.oile, C. S . V . John B. Dougherty.

on i t onl) 1n of !ltUrtreon~. arE'" in arutbly H'· hi-. bt>m$r. 11ft• 10 reparable. though unrecoJI','n;ze-d hy the ahundllnt;t' 1 .1n bt· ft'Untl ,,n tha world \wcau"t> hidden in tht> ~n'"~ · of the- jrfRVt• .-nd t ~yo nd 1t unly 111 th~ As Ru!!;kin has pointed out, thr ~rrenl- knowh.•fhl't'. tht• lm·t' nnd th(' eH trag ·dy in lh<• world i• a great of God. mmd gone wron~ and n great will beThe pritmuy purpo, t' o( ..~t. \'int r co me pl•rver.. e-, flO th o~r who prr~urnt Colle~r iq thcr,\Cun• th(> dt~vt•ltlJHm~n to educnte th young mny well lw- of r harRctt·r ond ttw tr mmtt nC th filled with humility and fear. ~lu ch "'ll throu~rh th• !(n>Rt Corn• of ro\lg. more ont' who has hetn ra iled to di- u.n. In fiotng tht.. Sl \ 1 tor ('ollf'a' teet th£' policie!l. and the work of a i~ only l'Rrry1ng on thl' p:rent tradi· <:ollege-. It i ~ thefi'fore with humility tion of ('ntholil: t•ducntion throughout and fear, and with " di~co nce rtmtz"IY thr ct•nturw and im.•idrn tnlly i" in vivid sensr that "fools ru ~ h in where rt'cord w1th th(' ~.-onvktion~t mo 8 t of ange ls !ear to tread," thu I accept the J(renl f'durntnr~ Rntl tnte"m~n uC the offire of Prrl"ident of ~ t. Viator th(' wot ld who art.· now t•m phn.s i.&in College. whi ch religious obedience ha the nt\t.•, J nr (_·hu rnct(·r tormutio n nnrl imposed upon mt·, and into which Mr. reli~iou~ truin10g in N lu<.'lltion, Granger on behalf o f the Lay Boarrl Ht. \'itttnr Cnlh~iCt' i!" n !'mull coll ejlt.' (lr Trus tees ha ~ ~o grnc iou~ l y induct· of liberol urt !4 whkh mt•nn~ thht !'h(• ed me . is prim ily t.•onccrnt•d wi~h imj'Ulrtinr Hay l trcspn~s upon your pntienre 1 1 lov(' for true intt!llec unl culturll nn for a few minutes thi~ morning to set de vdopm ent rntht•r than technkal or before you in brief outline what St. prof~~~ionnl knowled((t• and effici(1ncy Viator College is and what s h e hopes through clo!-le contact or profrs l}r to be. In the first place SL Viator and >ludenl. Of late yeuro the col Colle!<e is u Catholic college of liber- l e~re of libernl urt~ ha •ulfe red much al urt~ . S h e has s prung !rom the pro· fiOm the technil·U. I r('quirementl' or lifi c womb o f Mother church and univt-nitit>. in preparatory co ur. llS for s hares the same t raditions which cen- the variou!ll prort>a~ion8. With Prt>· turies ago made Oxford and Cam- medical, Pre- l('gal , Pre--engin~eri ng, bridge , Lerins a n d Aries, Paris and Pre-com merre und Pre-w hat-not tOU T'"' Sa lamanea , Tubigen and Louvain, Sf'S the collf'~e of li~ral art~ or T(' great in the fie ld of learning. ln the cent yea r• had lilli e opportunity to hall s and classrooms or St. Viator stt-er true to it ~ r our!'!C town rd g Co llege as in those of every other broa d, liberal and c- ultura l prcpuu· Catholic coll ege in the world, ca n still lion for life . A• a Pre• idcnt of a di• be heard the eloquent voices and the tingui•hcd college o( lr be ral art• who irrcfctatle doctrines or St. Basil, St. recently wa' the object or bitter pui>John Chrysostom, of St. Augusti ne, lie co ntroversy oncr "aidJ uTh · fui\('A of St. Anselm, of Albertu• Magnus, of 1 lion of the libfral coll• g•· i• to oav Bonaventur e and of St. 'Thomas Ac- boys from ,.tupidity, to giv(• them an quinas. Her primary miss ion is there- appetite for the plt~Urf•S or thinkinJC fore to teach th e eternal trut hs of re- to make them Al·m~itive to the joy" of ligion to the you ng, to inspire them a ppr~('i ation and und1·r ·tanding, to with a love of virtue, to train their show thr·m how ~'WI·d and cllptivat~ wills to excell in conduct. C"nturies ing and whole orne are the garnet of ago Chris t summarized the purpose the mind." St. Viat1Jr College d(·& ire of hi s mission in the word~, " I have to impart to the tt tudent a knowh:dg~> co me that they may ha ve life and may and undf·rstanding of th e rr·al mean~ have it more abundantly,'' and St. Via· ing o f life . She therefore t1·ache tor College ha. identically the •a rne him Ph 1lo•ophy, the history and the mi sion. to JZ"ive the young life in its dr·vf>lopment of human thought, arvt fulnes and abundance. S he teaches, in particular that most unified closely therefore, that the recept• of the nat.- coordinat•d and rig1dly logical eyotr· nl ural and moral law arc not just a col- rA philo~ophy known a 1 Scholutic-iAm. lection or prohibition~ of a great It is far mor,. important to teach th man y thin!< that perfeetly normal d>-velopin g mind to think than it i• to human beings often have impluse to teach i an accunJUiatirJn of factJII, and do but that they are neces-!tary co n- It i51 an error of murh modPm educ-a.ditions for the po se '10n of life in its tion to be:Hevf" that pouring !aet. into fulness and abundance. She desi res callow mind aA on~ throw• grain inti> to inspir-e young men with a love of a hopper i.t' the way to d~>v,..Jop a tul~ emperance through a clear under- tored mind. Teach a man o think tanding tbat intemperance i• de•true- cloar ly and eorr~etly and that rn&l1 tive of life. he "'·ould fill their hearts can b.! tru ted to •<iucate hiJ11$1f. Fa a• facu are ~I . and n:le>Tf' ..,.,-ith love of the white virtue o f pu.rlrnow l•dge fJf fact without a unmtd iry by teaehing them hat hat and comprehf:ruHm r,f thti r me-aning II' cardinal indolg .-nce are the foe of t-rue J'I(J C'Ult r~; or a valuable pn:paratioo and noble lo\"t, the di\in~t act bat man can perfonn. She would ....,nd for IH~. ThP H; t-nc:e of culturtc il: tD appr~ciat.e thin~ a th~ir- rtal val-at-~ them forth into the wo-rld preferring r1f pbD honor to UC(."e:- , tru h to wealth and and th ref.,re in 1>4> tt>UT O$Oph)·, ocial · ent~, rf'Ji~n, havirro.e to ~ prt.~minence. ..he nee, . t. ViaV..r Coller would ·"-e yo ng me.n t e penetratp tor:r and ir.g rision that o. ly faith can ~,.e, aim co ~tabh ll a qundly t ritieaf the vu1on fiat -~ tnro n materia! attltwk of mind, a <Tineal attit de of roperii ialit' U> tl:e undeTI, · g ptr· m'ntl nc.t ,..,.~i!y ,...aytrl a.nd carried • pe oman of hual realirie-~. Sne would teaeh th.em away by : a :aint n;&liz.ation o! be glory o! G?d a ' ·gr.< and ttacl:ling phra..., des ~ tho~e

As a pe·cial e n ;ce o f the Bradley T ch, a four-page weekly rote>~~a,- 1e -ction '¥rill soon be added to thi< eil!ht-pago f'dition and if it meets ' 'th th• appro,·al of be students will be c-ontinued throughout the yea.r. Tr.i' tr(\'\\"n 5eetion will ~ntai.n pic~rrs !rom ('t)Ue~e C"&mptL.~ all over the t:ni ed tata. With the po ibility oi ba\in Bradley in this paper. -:h Te<h editor is endeavori:ng to ~ .. ure u "-ual pic-tu:r"eS of Bradley . mp"" life and Bradley bttildinl:"_.\.n~-or.e havir:g suitablE piccu:res. ~hou!d Et!bmi: them a: onee.-Bradle; in th~ radiant be-a Teet.

c ~ the dawn and

(Con inued on page 41

Friday, November 30, 1928

THE VIATORIAN

Page 3

Bishop Dunne of P eoria ! Dedicates New Chapel At State University

RT. REV. B. J. SHIEL, D. D.

New Officers of II vice rector of the Catholic un iver sity; • • th e Rt. Rev. Msgr. George A DoughUniversity Named I erty, pro curator, a nd P r ofessor Au-

An elaborate progra m unique in the educati ona l hi.:;to ry of the uni versity city marked the dedication of the new St. John church at the Unive rsity of Illinios on Wedn esday 1 N ovember 21. The day's exercises w ere prepar ed to f ittingl y communorate the completion of th e church whi ch has been er ect ed under t he direction of th (! 1 Rev. John A .. O'Brien, ' 13 Ph. D. , Catholic Chaplia n at the University I of Illinois. · The fes tivi t ies began on Thursda \ eve nin g, wh en a committee head e: by Rev. Father O'Brien, held a r c cepti on fo r t he mem ber s of t h hierarchy as they arrived at 8 a . m Wednesday m orni ng the Ri g ht Re\' He nry Alt hoff, D. D., Bishop Belleville consecrated t he main al ta r c St. J ohn's church. The dedi ca.tic cer ernony of th e TI C'\V ch urch prop c began at 10:30 a. m. at the de dica1 t ion the Righ t R ev. D. D., Bishop c' Ponif ical High Mass which fo llowc:' Peoria, of ficiated . H e also sang tl-:. th e d edi cation cere mon y. The dedication s ermon was preach ed by the Right Rev. James A. Grif- J

RT. R EV. A LEX ANDER J . MeGA VICK, D. D.

==============================

fin, D. D., Bishop of Springfield. , A banquet wa s held immedi atel y i RAPHA E L'S '' MADONNA I painting. It is signed by the great a fter the church serv ices . WITH A SHAW L" artist and dated 1509. I brey Edward La ndry, Ph . D., general F a ther Bergt:o, C. S. V., fo r mer St . IN MOSCOW MUS·EUiVI The discovery of t he p ict ure created The Most Rev. Edward D. Howard, secretary. The Ft. Rev. W illiam Tur- Viator Colleg e presi dent, professor - -- Archbishop of Or eg on City a nd the n er, Bishop of Buffalo, and Monsig- · of Apoegtics at the University, Ra phael's almost priceless painting ·a sensation in E uropean ar t circles in Rt. Rev. Msgr. James H. Ryan th e I n or Ryan were named t o t he execu- . fig ured p r om inently in t he bu ilding 1 uMadonna w ith a shawl," found three 1925. It had been missing for more new rector of the Catholic Univ:rsity J ti ve committee, )\'Ionsignor Ryan suc- l of the chapel and in furthering the years ago in a heap of rubbi sh out in than e. century, and its his to r y reads of America, w ere elect ed to th e Board ceed ing t h e Rt. Rev. Bis hop Thomas ca use of the Catholic st ud ents there. t he Ural Mountain distr ict, has been like a nove l. P opes, Cardinals, Kings 1 of Trust ees of t he univ ersity at t he l J. S~ahan , rector eme ri tus of th e uniIn t he .absence ?f Very Rev. J: V.f. 1 co mp letely re~tored a~d hung in the and Emperors ba rgained a nd foug ht board's an nual m eeting. All of the ] vers1ty. , R. Maqmre, Prestdent of St. VIator_! Mus~um of F1~1e Arts m Moscow, ac- for the treasure, it passed through a - - - -- College, Rev. Father E. V. Ca r dinal, I cor~mg to a dts patc h fro m the Soviet score of hands in a dozen countries. officers of t h e corpor a tion were r e- I elected. They are: th e Most Rev. Vincent Pfeffer, wh o w as gTaduated Vice-presi dent of t he institution , at- \ capitol. The resto r at ion proves be- Earl y in the last ce ntury it mys ter iMichael J. Curley, Ar chbishop of Bal- : ii:om the Coll:g e in 1926, is ext~nding i tended the dedication ceremonies. I yond doubt the au t hentici ty of the ously disappea red . 1 . timore president · the Most Rev. J ohn busuless mterests to t he ctty of . - - - -- - - - - - - - - - 1 ' ' . . Bloom ington, .Illi nois , w her e he is E n ro , J. Glennon, Archbishop of St . Louis, . Holy Trinity Parish , Bloomington , I. "G • G • G" • v'ce president·' t he Rt. R ev. Joseph t ness now enga g ed ll1 the Impl ement busi- 11 Ill., whose pastor IS · the Rev. Ste phen II Clothes Sh ir t s 1 KAN K AKEE, ILL. Schrembs, Bishop of Cleveland, secre- ~ · ~ 1 · tary·; and John J ose ph Nelligan of ' l s t his a. f r ee tra nslatio n ?" asked Moore, held a very s uccessful bazaar \ I Baltimore, trea s urer. Th e Rt. R ev . 1 a ;,u~ton~et~, m a b?okshop . / -M ENS -----. . -.. ' , f rom Novem.ber 14th to th e 17th for i 1 Welcome Y our Banking Msgr. Edward A. P ace "/Va s a ppoin te d 1 . No Sir, re plied the clet·k. It the benefi t of the N ew Trin ity High ~ OUTFITTERS ~-.:::::,_ t Business · Will cost you two dollars ." School. ~ ~I Hot~;an~~ k::-;:;;-dm;

Ins

J?-IF FE~ 5(}Ns

Edwin P ratt Sons Co. "Inc."

Gr oce ries

Confectioner y

Man u'f..actur ellS of ever y thing

in Wi r e . and iron Work Fire E s capes, \\' i re and Iro n Fen ces , Store Fronts , Star Ra ilings, Steel Stairways Vent Guards , Structural

H ole proof Hos iery

Amedee

J. Lamarre

BARBER SHOP Agent for dow n-town clea ning, pressi ng and re pairing establis hmen t .

Bo ur bon na1s, · Ill ·

DEM AN D

NEW MERCHA N T'S CAFE Nicest a nd Mos t Up to D a t e

ARSENEAU'S UNI FORM BRE'AD

C a f e in Ka nka kee

"Its Quality S a tis fi es"

Reservati on f or Spe c ial Parties

G. Ars enea u Bakery

141 N. Schu y ler Ave. P hone 4954

J. Bereo los, Mgr.

'.lt l

I '

THE CITY BANKS

Cor. Court St. and Sch uyler A ve.

r I' - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

H OTEL KANKA KEE S I'd n ey He r bst, Pres ., and Ge n eral M a nage r

~----B_o_u_r_b_o_n_n_a_is_,_I_l_L_ _ _ !

!._S'_t_e_e l_ w_o..crK :;k::..A::.N :..:..::KA=:.:K.:.E = E= - - -- ' '-C - ig_a_r_ s _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _N_' -ot-io_n_s_

Bourbonnais , Illi nois

.The Roll-it Ca p

N. L. MARCOTTE

DINI NG R O O M

MAGNIFICENT BALL ROOM

A h earty welcome awa its t h e stu d e n t a nd f r ie n ds of St. Viator College

MAKE THE HOME OF

NORTH EAST CORNER SCHUYLER AT M ERCHANT L -_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ __ _ _ _

__j

LEGRIS TRU ST AN D SAVINGS BANK Your Banking Home

RENT-A-CAR

105 Court Slreet

KAN KAKEE, l LLINO lS

DRIVE IT YOURSELF Students Are Especially Welcome

MAJESTIC BARBER SHOP

NEW KANRAKE E HOTEL BARB ER S HOP J. LAMB, Prop.

Call 76

32 SOUTH SCHUYLER AVE.

F IVE C AN RIDE FOR T H E PRICE OF O N E IN A YELLOW !

Only shop in t own that uses s oft wat er

It Pays T o Look W e ll

J OE LAM BER'I', Prop.

We Solicit the College M en's Patronage

Yellow Cab Co.

T r ade Al

Everybody Likes

L UN CH AT

Philip T . Lambert's

CANDY

N o charg e for e x tras . W e have c lo t hes for young men, mature men, U ni v ersity men - in s hort we're now showi n g

GOOD CLOTHES FOR EVERY MAN

GOOD SERVICE HARDWARE Hench, 'Y ri ght &

po rt ing 1 2~)

Dit ~on

,oods

E. Court S t ., Kankakee

Supply St. V iator C olle g e F.

0 . Savo ie Compa n y Dis tri butor

The Purple Peak :322 E asl Cour l Slreet KAN KAKEE, ILLINOIS Good S a ndwiches

Plant-Kerqer Co.

Home-Made Pie

The House of Kuppenheimer Good C lo th es

THE VIA TORIAN

Page 4

I Viator

BISHOP MeGA VICK'S ADDRESS

Friday, No,·ember 30. 1928

Alumnus Rises I Dame-Carnegie Tech game a couple of weeks ago. In Political World "Bill" Hamilton-'32.

performance in the Dartmouth game showed him to be the buck-hone of t he Nort hwestern team .

'-------------------------------'1

--I t hink that Strong of N ew York "AI" Furlong-'31. In behalf of th e r ecipients of th e tearin g down th e churches. And that Has Been Recipient of Many University is one of t he most outI think that Ken trong of New honorary degrees just conferred, I is as tru e her e and now as it was in Offices. standing college players in the York University was one of the most wou ld say that the honors are acce pt- hi .3 day a nd place. country, because of his scoring ability t outstand ing players during the pu t ed with a deep se nse of appreciation But th e g ood r es ulting from our and gratitud e. They bes-peak a large Ca tholic school syst em is not wholly Thirty years ago the campus of and beca us e he led his tea~ to victory ~eason. H e wa.s . the _main "c~g" 1 m eas ure of good w ill a nd cordial ity l'eligious. lt r eac hes out to th e civil St. Viator.s coll ege was lighl~d Ly over th~ powerful Ca:neg-~e T ech. H e m ~he New Y~rk Umverstty's _nachtne d th rt ! th p . a nd socia l ord er by its diffu sion of keros ene lamps . Eac h night a s dark- , truly h ved up to hls name, and I whiCh has ansen from practiCal obtowar s us on e pa o e r csJ- Christi a n principles of g ove rnm ent ness cre pt over t he li ttle viilage of predict that he w ill be picked as an scurity to nea r National Champion. ~~~do~i~~e h~~ll~~~ :ned a~~os~Y ass:~ and of social r elations. Our liberti es Bourbonnais, a s tude nt , working his I All-American half- back. s hip. " Kenny' ' lothier-'31. rn ·ans inse nsible to that. Rath er are wer e born of Christian truth and they way th rv ugh college, lit t he lamps . "B ill " Todd-'31. we dee pl y movr>d by it. wi ll peri sh without it. This fact so Thi s was th e mos t plea sant occupa- , I t hink that H olm er of Northwest1 ' f · yo ..j r s t .> r c completely modern. Natur all y we are somewhat em bar- pate nt . in history is seemin g.ly littl e t ic:-1 t he lad had. The ha r d part of enr was an outstanding player durra ssed by thP e ncomiums wh ich have apprectated by those outs1_d e ~h e th~ ~as k was filli ng th e lamps and ing the past season. He is a good izcd ? " as ked the efficiency expe-rt. "Yes," r eplied hardware man acco mp ani ed th e prese ntation but we ~hurch. Also, t hose two tw m prm- ke_e~m g tl_lern clean. I3ut he didn't passer, punter and open-fi el d runner, take that a s a necessary adjunct of c 1ples that should control all human mm d. Thi s was the means toward a n 1 also, he is a n excell ent captain and Sprinke. "Now t hat my s cho ol girl s uch a ce remony . [f, however, we go r elations,. ju~~ic e and c~a~·ity, ,both end, and <IC?al Oil Bill', a s he was 1 lead er on the f ield. During hi s last cashi er has ta ken up smokin g and my behind t he e ncomiums and consid er draw t hc u·. IJ fe from r e hg-10 n. fh ey ca lled by hi s fellow students , was year of football he ha s proven that old maid bookkeeper has had her hnir lhe spirit which pTompts t hem, we are t he f rUi t of the tree of th e Cross. just qlucky eno ug h to get through he is All-American materia l. Hi s bobbed- it is!" find th ere a g enuin e affect io n w hi ch is They g row nowh ere else. college and to s ecur e an educat ion. not of today or yes terda y but has en· Many an d precious are t he blessHi s .p luck _ambition 1~ever faltered. · dured .for ycal s an d wlll endure we mgs th at ha ve come ftom our schools H e left St. V1ator ?ack m .the '90s and hope in time to co me, an d in th e pres- and d llring· more than h a lf a century : went t.~ rS t. ~O "Jl~ ..~e di~al S_chool. l (Ji, rorn Second Page) c ncc of that fin e hum a n f eeling we ll- St. Viator College w ith st eady pur- T oday Coa l Oil Bill IS l1sted m the I . . . . . . . f· h h t ( th " . t pose and unwea rying labor, has help- I M1ch1gan Red Book as f ollows : I t 1ve of ex 1stmg mst1tutwns, on t he at·ts. He s hall liste n to Homer and IS g i te.a eel to dispense th ese bl essings to t he ~ng. up. 1om t e ear 0 "\Villiam A. Lemire." other hand, not accepting unqu estion- Virgil as t hey s ing t he e pic of Trov mst1tutJOn, l ass s 1r- throngs of yo uth who ha ve soug ht inOf E scana ba, senato r from t he 1·mg 1Y ex ls · t mg " · t"' t u t w " ns an d be 1·1ef s and h1s . soul s hall be thrilled by Dan·' . ms . h . ure yout h we are 1 t·ecI sw1L on our a nc own · ere re-e , stru ctio n a ·nd training at her hand. t·h.tr t"1e tt1 d't st ~· ·1 c t , was born m . N"Jcolet, l 1nerel · · e voice weaving in mystic spon ivc t emot1 hrill in heaISrtsa lik . Y b ecause th ey.h appen t o be. A ll t es d1vm

INAUGU RA L ADDRESS

th e ec h o of a voice co ming back from She has bee n tru ly in that r es pect as C~ na?a, Apt.·tl 23: 1877, and ca.me to thmgs_ s hou ld be s ubJ ected t? t he cool, number s the mysteries of H ell, Purthe hills. · ja fo unta in from which durin g a ll th ese 1 M1ch1 gan wtth hts parents wh en he cah.n hght of r easo n,_ the ev td ence ex- gfl.to~y, and H eaven. All the great . years t he Ji ving waters of truth a nd was three months old. He was ed u- ammed a nd concluswns based upon class tcs shall be open ed to the st uth e curren t of complim ent ! . ue flowed un ceasmgly. . . t ec1 111 · th e H oug hton cou n t y pu bl"tc proven f ac t s an d s oun d Iogtca · I p1o· d. ent anc1 g1ven · · as hts · possesI nd eed . v1rt ca to hun .· mtght eas lly be . ma.de to How th e othAnd our a dmira tio n for her is in- sch ools, St. Viator Coll ege at Kanka- cesses. sion, and thereby he will lean1 that ~ r way. If praise IS to be s poke n, let te nsifi ed when it is recalled that few kee, Ill., a nd th e College of Phys iSt. Viator Coll ege having taught the re are f ew joys in life greate r thnn It a lso be spo ke n of you, the. Pr~s l- i of our Catholi c schools co uld possi bly cian s a nd Surgeo ns a.t St. Lou is, Mo. th e stud ent to think would es pecially t he mighty joy that is to be found h dent a nd Fac ulty o~ th is. I_n stttu t JOn exi st, were it not for the endowm ent After r eceiving his degree of M. D. fire him with such a love and devotion twee n th e covers of a great book. In a!~d yo u_r C~ nfr e r ~s Ill r e lig iOn, those ,of se rvic e which th ey e njoy from t he he located at Ga.rd en, Delta co unty, to Truth that it would encourage him this way he will learn now to attain stil l actJv c 111 th e a· labors and_ t~o se I num erou s r elig ious co mmuniti es en- Michigan, to practice medicin e and to seek Truth wherever it may be life in its fuln ess and abu nd ance. Finwho ~ ave go ne to ~·est. If cre ~lt JS ~o gaged in edu cation al work . Tha t is ~ urge ry, but removed to E scanaba found, in lazy meadows, or crowded ally, St. Vis.tor Colleg e a ims to inbe g iven for _se~·~.' ce a nd sacnfice. In w ell known and und erstood by other s I t hree years later, where he has s ince streets, in the g utters or in the stars, spire a f ew choi ce so uls that may th e .ca use of J c l ~ g iOn and th e Chutch, but we of t he Iiouse hold often fai l to resided. H e was co unty phys ician for in test tubes or retorts, in ancient come und er her influ ence, with a fi ery let It a lso b give n. ~o you fo~· wha~ g ive it the r ecog nition it dese rv es. E.cven yea r s, and is at prese nt sur- dog-eared folio s or in the lat~st v~l- and insatiable love for t he things of you h ~ve :tone a nd ate now (~omg fOI The materia l suppOI·t f rom our Cath- g·eon r~t St. Fra ncis Hos pital at E s- um e off th e press and would gtve hun the mind and the so ul s o that they the dlffusJOn of t ru t h a nd n~~teou s- olic peop le is admi rab le, but eve n I cana ba . H e has served t hree years as courage to fo llow Truth, eve n though will them above all price and will sacness and th e s prea d of God's h.m gdom , more admirabl e are the personal sac- secr etar y, a nd two years as presi- it should lead him into des erted lone- ! r ifice a ll other th ings to attain them. on eartl~. . rifices of t he g r eat bod y of r elig ious dent of th e board of educati on. He liness. Toda y, as Bis hop Spaulding pointed St. Vtator Coll ege IS part of th e teachers. The on e gives ma t eria l was elected mayor in 1912 and servThe student of today w ho is prop- 1' out som e yea.r s ago, " have a thouge nera l syst em of Catholic edu cation mea ns, the other g ives time and ened one tern1 but refu sed the nomi- erly equipped for life in a demo cracy sa nd poets and no poetry, a thoq,sand in t his country. The foundation of ergy, hea lth and stre ngth, spirit and nation for a second t erm. Mr. Lemire must ha.v e a clear know ledge and un - orators a nd no eloquence, a thousand t hat system is la id d ee p in our his- so ul and life. W e can measure th e i~ married a nd has three sons and five ders tanding of t he ins titutions which philosopher s and no philosophy betory, its schools being th e first within form er , we ca nnot meas ure th e latter, daughters . H e is a Republican and express and sh a.pe our lives, and ' cause there are so fe w who r ea ll y the prese nt confines of t he Un ited being too g r ea t for t he app lication of was electeJ to th e leg is lature in 1916, th erefore must study property, gov- l lo ve th e highest excell ence., -The poet State_s. It "is spread a ll . over th e land any human standards. and e1ec ted to th e se nate November ernm ent, the family, industry, labor J must write verses -that wi ll sell, not and ts co nstantly g rowmg and ex1 would say therefo re to a ll thos e 5, 1913, and r e-elec ted Nove mber 2, and capital, the farm and the mill. ' the beauty that his sou l conceives. The pa neling not on ly in t he te rritory cov- , who have la bored to mak e this insti- 1920 without opposition." Th er efore history, political science, l orator must rnouth t he gli tterinper cd by it a nd in its stud ent body but ' tution what it is, who have bee n and Mr. L emire is at prese nt one of the eco nomi cs , and sociology must form phrases and generalities that accord in th e brea dth and scope of its work. are its ve r y so ul, that w e who have ten members on t he Michigan State a n im portant part of the curriculum. j with th e prejudices of th e masses. Practi cally no department of study is rece ived these honorary d egr ees are Board of Registr ation in Medicine. With considerable "justice Lucien ! not the justice he knows. The philoutside the spher e of its interest and not without gratitud e for th em, but He is but one of the many sons of Price wrote three or four years ago, l osopher must support popular beacti v ity. that a deeper g r at itud e g oes out to Viator who has ri se n to fam e in the " It is no r eproach to th e avera.ge citi- 1l li ef s and not the thruth his soul A rec ent estimate of the schools in- ' yo u for the g r eat work yo u have ac- la-s t fifteen years. zen t hat he do es n ot know how to has seen. Surely though it is not too el ud ed in that imm ense system places complished in the ca use of Christian handle a surgeon's scalpel. It is a much to hope that occasiona lly from t he numb er at more t ha n 10 1 000 , the ed ucation . From a very small beginmatter of grave concern that th e av- a college s uch as thi s, may go forth teacher s or instructors at a bout 83,- ning yo u have str uggled on through ! Q'u estion Box erage citizen does not know how to some rare souls who, careless of this 000 a nd t he attend a nc e at two and man y diffi culties, hardships and dishandle an industrial di spute." AJI 1 wor ld's rew~rd s, shall sp_eak of t h e 1 o ne- half millions. It is a system 1co urage me nts, never weary and never democratic institu tio ns of governm ent wonders the1r so uls co nc e1ved and of ther efor e of n o mea n propo1tio ns. It without hope , trusting always to th e Who was the most outstandin g are founded upon the belief and sup- I the truths the ir minds have grasped, looms large as a purely private and providence of Him who s uffer s not a college football player in the country position t hat the majority of citizens fearle ss and unafraid, because they voluntary effo rt to place the oppor- sparrow to fall w ithout his knowledg e. ! during the past year? will vote honestly a nd intelligently, love th e excellence of truth and the t unit y for a Christian edu cation with- IOnwa rd yo u have mo ved like soldiers l 1 think that Dazzling "Mike" a.nd wh ile it may be granted even by beauty of goodness . in th e r each of our Catholic youth. in battle, so me falling while others Strong of New York University was cynics t hat the great majority vote 1 St. Via tor College is not forgetfu l It is t he outstandin g achievement of ta ke t he ir places, until today your t he most outstanding college foot ba ll honestly, it may well be qu estioned that man is more than intellect and th e Catholic Chur ch in this counb·y 1 colleg e , our coll ege, stands hi gh player in the country during the past whether t hey vote intelligently. At will , that he al so possesses a body and has ju stly chall enged t h e ad mira· 1a m ong- our g r eat educational in stitu- year. He captained his team to vic- least coll ege graduates may be ex - t hat n eeds to be tra ined and develtion of our brethren t h e world over. tion s, a monument t o faith as it is : tory over th e fdrmid,able Carnegie pected to do this. It shall be our aim oped by proper athletic exercises an d Any attempt to estimate the g ood a lso a monument to the zeal and en- I T ech machine last week. Carnegie to send forth citizens from t his col- therefore she encourages athletic conaccomplished by it must of n ecessity erg-y of t hose who have given a ll that T ech is noted as one of th e strongest leg e imbued with courageo us and en- t ests of all kinds, firm in the belief fall far short of t he r ea lity. It is su ff i- !life holds d ear t hat it mig ht li ve and 1 teams in the country, and any man lightened patrJOttsm, not th e blatant, 1 that lessons of ch a racter and moral cient to say t hat it has contribu~ed im- ~row. For that 1 say, our g ratitude : that can run r ough shod through them, Ignorant, chau v_misllc patriotism that forti t ude can be learned upon the mensely to the spread of th e fatth and 1s greatest , so great, that it is beyond as did Strong, is de se rving of much shouts nonsenstcal slogans s uch as football fi eld, basketball flo or or basethe progress of t he C!mrch. The ! expression by any words of mine. I credit. H e is ma king a powerful bid 1 " ~y Country,. r.ight or wrong," but 1 ball diam ond as well a s in the class measure of our adv a nce m th e numlVI ay th e g ood Lord co ntinu e to l for All-American honors . wtth the patr10t1 sm that makes th em room. be l·, t he t horoughness and effective- bless this co lleg-e and t hose devoted to Rosensteel-'32. love their country so much that they A ma n of clea r and well informed ness of ou r schools is to a very large ! its care. May t he worn out lives of 1 H a.rp ster of Carn egie T ech is, in shall always desire ~ er to be right, mind, enlighten ed by both faith an d e xt~ n.t ~he measure of our prog r ess as those who ar e s l ~e ping now .in_ their my estim at ion, one of the outstand- \ an~. endows them w1_th the courag~, r ~ason, ~f sterling and unswe~ving a 1 eilgiO us body. Close our schools 1Ig ra ves, after t he u· day of tot! m be- ! ing college football players in the ab1lity, and self sacnfice to do theu· i vtrtue, wtth a s trong, healthy, vtgorp a nd we would soon find it neces~ary half ~f _th is institutio n co ntinue to win country. His ability to run and pass, shar: to ensure that she shall always [ o~s body is t he r~sult of t.he educato close our Church es. As Card mal th e chvtn e f a vor t hat th e work to ; together with his excellent judg- be right. · ttonal precess whtch S t . V1ator ColMannin g once d ec lared, if you de- which th ey se t th e ir hands so bravely 1 ment as quarterback, has made him A knowl edge of this uni verse in ' lege desi r es to produce. In other prive a s ing le ge n er ation of Christian in ti me pas t may g o on in t he years the choice of many spo rt critics for which we live is also necessary, so words, a Christian gentleman, his 1 education, the next ge nera tion will be to com e triumphantly as now. the mythichal All-American team. l geology, phys ics, chem istry, _bio logy, brow s~r crowned, but his feet firm His wo rk in the N . D. game was and a stronom y must be stud ted, and upon thts earth. especially noticeabl e. I th e conclus ions of these scie nces made Such are the aims, hopes,~ and deCATHOLIC POP U LATION IN U. S. : ed by t he F ederal Census Burea u. " Marty" Toohill-'32. th e basis of philosop h y. s ires of St. Viator College. Towards A Catholic population of 25,000,000 Al t hough issued by the Census BuI t hink that Harpster of Carnegie Then lest the st ud ent should be- their f ulfil ment I pledge all the in the United States in not an overes - re~m the fig ures which make up the t imate, according to the Rev. Gerald rep or t wer e no t gathered by officials T ech was one of the most outstand - come just a logic chopping machine strength of my body, t he thought of haughnessy. S. 1., S. T. D., profes f t he Burea u bu t were furn ished by ing college footba ll players during and a depos itory of scientific facts his my mind, th e love of my h eart, toil or at the Marist Seminary, Brookland, 15,000 Catholic pastor s f or the Catho- the past season, because of his a ll emotions must be developed through filled days , and if necessary sleepless D. C. Fathe r Shaughnessy comes to lie grou p ~1nd by the r e presentatives around ability to punt, pass and 1 an understanding and apprec iation of nights. I can do no more. Considert his conclusion after a study of a re- of other denomina tions, for their res - run. H e is also a "brainy" field t he burgeonings of the artistic mind ing it is a ll for God and human s ouls g eneral, as proved in the Notre j in poetry, literature, music and t he I da r e not do less. port on religious denominations issu- pec th·e bodies.

Friday, November 30, 1928

THE VIATORIAN

MILLIKIN TRIMS VIATOR ELEVEN SCORE 19 TO 0

ACADEMY HOLDS ST BEDE',STO TIE SCORE

th e Viator 30 ya rd l ine wher e they ' Bede's 31 ya r d marker. Bed c's p enwere halted a nd forced to ki ck. Punt a li zed 5 yards fo r offsid e. Th ree blocked. Bosquette caugh t_ it and ran 1 l.ine s mas hes. Little. g ained . Punt 4 yards . Ke ll s th rough r1 g h t gua rd to Bede's H ya rd !me. Bosquettc for 5 more. Forced to pun t . Ke lls gained 6 yards. Kells punt was good Mud B th ki.ck was good fo r 30 yards. F ehr for 23 yards. Hodg e intercepl'Nl a Retards Playing of 0 . ret urn ed ball 25 yards. Peru took Bede pass. Kell s made a first down Teams. J t ime out w ith the ball on her own with an eleven ya rd n m. Hodge 42 ya r d line. Three plunges through passed to Ke lls who r eeled off 27 Playing their las t game of the sea- righ t guard netted a nother first yards before he was brought down on Bed e's 14 yard line. Viator atson Coach Barrett's Academy men down. f ought St. Bede's footba ll outfit to Secon d Qua rter te mpted two passes. Incompl ete . l a scorless tie in a mud s lin ging co n- F ehr started off the period with Via tor offs id e on t hird down. Kell s test. Both t ea ms were considerably , a 27 ya rd r un around left end. Fail- attempted to drop kick fr om the 19 ha mpered by th e nmddy condit ion of ed to make fir st down. Ball o\·er to yard line but th e ball dropped in the the p laying f ield, and t he good old- Viator. Ke ll s punted t o Bede's 36 mud . Bede's ball. Snyder ma de a fas hioned lin e bucking was voted yard lin e. Bede's fumbled. Viator's 5 yard ga in through ri g ht tackl e as 1 th e order of the da y. ball. Bosque tte made 6 yards around t he game ended. St . Bede's with a slightly heavier · right end . Boy le made it f irst down. Score 0-0. team , and an impressive lis t of vic - ~ Three atte mpts no gai n. Kells kickLineup: '

•

State Champions too Much for "Green" Eleven The St. Viator homecom ing did not pan out so well f rom a football standpoint. Viator could not sto p the onrushing Millikin backs who ran over the former to win 19-0 and als o enth rone t hemselves as Little N ineteen champions. Desp ite the cold abou t 1,500 loyal alumni shivered and shook t hrough

~::the;our~iato~~s li~~tt",;as ~~:te: sieve and t he Mi llikin backs, behind perfect interferen ce s ifted through for big gain s. The open fie ld work of the visitin g backs was always a threat. They started wide end runs

Page 5

!~~~=si:e~~:~ tl~I~:\~~~;:sd :~t a~!::~~ : ;~m~~:2 :a~a~~ ~i;1:~'s ~gya~~d ~~:: JOHN A. O' MALLEY Viator's All-Conference Cente r.

St Via to r MeG loon Legr is Ec hterlin g Li zzadro Zass ........................... C.. . Kle in ··········--·············R.G ... ············· Cinquina

St. Bede O'Ke ef e .................. L.E .. . J enkinson

eel t o lack the aggressiveness necess- Viator fail ed to mal<e goal. Ball ary for long and continued g ai ns. I over to Bedes. Nei ll ki cked to Via1 Tim e after time. the ~e ru g rid- men ! tor's 43 yard rnark er. Bosq uette atpunctured the Vwtor !me for three, ; t empted a pess tha t was inte rce pted. fo ur, and five Y~. rd ga in s on ly to ! Hal f ende d \Vit h the ball on Viato r 's

and t hen cut. back t hrough the ta ckle , Corbett: Millikin's left. half, was ~~~ndown in their fi nal try for firs t 143 yard lin e. ~:~;~~s ········ · .·.··.~~ .. ··· ······· G;~lt:fi~~: or guard fol subs tanti al gams. The I then· mcliVJdua l sta r . Hl s twisting . . . Score 0-0. Snyder LH ) Irish fough t stubbornly a ll t he w hile I d d . fft kl The VIato r men, stagmg thei r las t Third Qua r te r .. . .... Kells ( C . . an c _o gmg on o ac.' e s mashes show of t he season befo re a home . F ehr .. R. H... Hodge but were outweighed and outga med and hiS foot work on Wide end Tun s ! l . St. Bede's ki cked off to Vwtor to Neill _ ....... F... Bosqu ettc 1 1 caught Viator flat footed several ' crow c he cl hi g h 1Y touted opponents 1 her 45 yard line. Three line p lunges all the way. M'll'k' th · t d th v· tor . a t eve r y tu m , out-smart mg- them., at ! Lipowski (C) ........ Q. Doyl e goal I l~n~n earl;e~ne~~e firs~ qu~~ter tim es .. He is a clever back an d it tim es o.ut-pla y ing th em. little ga i~. Kell s pu nted to Bede's S ubstitu tions: Bede:s-:-Leydorf for when on a series of plunges t hrough was hts work t hat defea te d Bra?Iey The ga me was clean (if we over- , 3 Yi:;rd lm e. A pun t return ed t o O'Keefe, Rupslauk y f or Kl ein, O'Nei l Poly and beat t hem out of the L1ttle look the mu ddy part ) hardfought, Becl e s 46 ya rd ma r k. Bosqu ette for Rupsl a uk y. the center of th e line, interspersed N' t h · h' A D t 1 '1 14 d K ll dd d 3 with off t a ckle s mash es and end m e een .c am piOns tp eca. ur : mel interesting. St Bede's managed g~m ec yar s . _e s a e mo ~·e. St. VIator-Heff ernan for Bosru ns they carried t he ba ll to the home s ports wnte r satd he wa s not gomg ~1 x f ir st downs to Via tor's three but Fad ed to make fir st c:o~n. ~e ~'5 quette Bosqu ette for Hoffernan, a t lns best m the Vtator game due 1 t hey a lso evcelled m t he number of 1 kicke d to Bede's 14 yare !me e r fo r· Le' ri· s team's six-yard line- where th e loca ls d h H h 1 d 6 1 th h t S d g · t o an InJure 1p owever, e was L 1nblcs, losmg t he ball vra the s li p- ~ rna e yare s roug cen er. ny er . i •• bra.eed and took the ba.JI on do wns. domg th ngs up In the ap piOved s tyl e ' t tl t hI B tt' went off tack le foi 4 Fn st down Ref ei ee Le F leut ' T m1ckeepe1. Toward the close of t he first quarter l pel v rou e lree un es w l e arre s f I Brown and gettmg away With 1t After two .unsuccess u 1 m e ~ c:lung tenaciOus ly to the pigskin for Bede 's Millikin o roke through a nd blocked D 1 ' d 1 1 tt t t B d k k d t . e aney s ru nmn ~ an m ~ p ung- j every time it was within their grasp. a. e m~ s o ga11~, e e s I C ·e o1 Delan ey 's punt on a bo ut the Viator m g featured fo r Vtato r . Ht s punts :.• Bede's wer e penalized for offside V1ator s 47 yard lme. End of qua.r ter. " Excuse me, madam, but do you 23-yard line. Plunges then took it h' h d h 1 1 t f d' 1 I to the Viator five-yard li ne whe re were . tg_ an ac p en y o I stan ce. i tw ice ; Via tor once . Fourth Quarter mind coughing more quiet y so that the E rn erald held for two downs. On This_ I S the last game. for seven . For t he visitors, Fehr, Neill and Bad pass from Viator's center, , may be better able to hear your the th ird down Vise took . the ball S~. Vtato_r men and then· abse nce f SnyJe gave very cr editable account& They lost 14 ya rds. Kell s ki cked t 'J ~ fr iend r ead out the s ub-titles? " b . h Th t fOr point, a wil l be Im ssed g r eatly next year. of themselves ; F ehr, at one t im e, de ry Following is t he lineup: I breaking· away for an end run of 27 over Y mc es. place kick, was w i e: ~ , There was no scoring in the sec- I S1. VIA1 OR MILLIKIN ' yards. Kell s and Bosquette played 1 ond quarter and the ga me s ee-sawed Toohill .. ._ ...... R.E. __ ............. Va nD yne t he leading r oll in the Academy ofbetween both teams' 30-yard lines . McCarthy . -- ... R .G.. ·--·------···--Chizevski fen sive work. Doyle's excellent Millikin blocked another Viator punt, Furlong ............ R.T. .... ... ...... Richey ! g·cneralsh ip and Hodge's passing de- ~ KANKAKEE, ILL. but no damage r es ulted. J. O'Ma lley ... C ................. .... ....... Collin s Iser ve coirnnedation . Cinquina and MUllikin scored al most as soon a s H erbert ......L.G................ Gildcomb G ~ llag h e r in th e line lead t he forthe third quart er op ened . They re- Meis .............. L .. E .. ....................... Doty w ords in th eir def ens ive play. I I n-:;. ceived the kick off and began a march , Roma.r y .... .R.H.. ··----··--···--..... ,....... Vi se First Qua r ter t-Ut--U lJJLj down t he field, var ying t heir usual Gorman ................ L.H .......... ............ CoTbett Viator kicked off to Bede's 30 yard ~------------ ·-----------------runnin g ga.m e wit h a pass. Viator Deh ney ....... F.B . ............. .............. Davis line. By succe~s iv e li ne plung ~s in I again put u p a stubborn defen se on Refree-Young, Illinois Wesleyan; which Fehr, Ne1ll and Snyder f 1gur- , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 their goal line, but f inally Corbett Umpire-Brannon, Ota wa; head lines - ed, the P eru-m en carried the ball to who had starred all af ternoon, man- Pierce, Illinois Wesleyan. Acc redi te d to Illinois Uni versity Substitution s : Viato r-Clo t hie r for plunged across for the second touchA Selec t Boa rdin g Slchool for Girls and Young Lad.ies down. The try for point was a corn- Gorman, McNary for Meis, Loga n for Uni.ted Cigar Store This instituti on is cond ucted by t he Sis ters of Notre Dame, a nd pleted pass , Corb ett to Bla.nk. Herbert, Gorman f or Romary, Hart Co r. Court and Sc hu yler off ers eve ry oppor tuni ty to yo ung ladi es fo r a t horoug h Chri stia n and Millikin-Shelby for Their t hird and fin al t ouchd own for Furl ong . secul ar edu cation. PricPs reasonable. For ca talogu e address came in the clos ing min utes of p1a.y Colli ns, Ad a.n son for Davis, Fi ndley Complete L in e of Smokers' when after Millikin had carr ied t he for Gidcomb, Hankins for Scokler, ArSISTER SUP ElUOR, No tre Dam e Convent ball to the Viator 10-yard line on a nett fo r Doty, Blank fo r Vi se. BOURBONNAI S, ILLIN OIS Art icles T ouchdowns-Vise, Corbett, V3.n series of line plays, a nd Van Dyke went wide around end for the third Dyne . Fou ntain & Luncheon Ser vice and fina l tou chdown. Goal after touchdown- BlankThe Iri sh f ought ha rd, but poor (pass over goal line) . L----------------' tac kling was one of th e reasons for ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , their defeat. The Viator lines men Attend ing S ur geon to Stud ents and Fac ul t y of E. A. Aarron & Bros. Reliable Cleaners and backs a llowed the Mi ll ikin backs Office Hours : St. Viator College Establis hed 1885 to twist t hemselves loose f rom the Kankakee, Il l. 2 to 4 p. m. Phone tackl ers ' arms t ime and agai n. Telephones7 to 8 11. m. Horn e, Ma in 3073 The locals had their bes t chance Clean ing. Pressi ng, Re pa irin g. Roo sevelt 3220-1-2-3-4 Phone 302-303 Cobb Bldg. to scol'e in the third quarter w hen Prompt and Efficient Ser vice 46-48 So uth Water Mark et, Office, Ma in :l37 KANKAKEE, ILLI N OIS Hana han broke through the recovthr oug h our a gc nt:- Mr. Scnninger. Chicago, Ill . ered a Milliki n fumbl e on the latter's \Vh'oles ale rs of. Pou ltry , Butter, Roy Hall 37 -yard line. A f irst down gave Via- Eggs, Cheese, F ru it g and VegeRoom 319 tab les. tor a wonderful cha nce to score but Millikin braced and t he Viator passes 1------------------' L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' 1 1 Leading Purveyors were incomp lete. In fact the I ri sh ~------------------------------; showed nothing of the ir stellar passTo The Institutional Table ing attack wh ich was one of their n\ain wea.pons of offense. Had thi s Forty:.two years ' expe r ience in s uppl y in g Quali ty F ood department of t heir gam e been workPro duct s fo r institutiona l an d resta urant requi reing at the proper pitch they would ments has perfected ou r serv ice and ou r undou btedly ha ve given Mi llik in a Manufacturers of values beyond ordi nary comp arison. tun f Ol' their money .

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Page 6

1'H~ V I A TORIAN

hi;-~wn

VIATO-R.suc·c-UMBS TO' JOHN CARROLL RUSH

Friday,

ovember

30, 1928

II fl I

De-:

kicketi to 25-yard line. Aeroplane Drops Ball Phon e 4222 Phone H22 , laney made a f1rst down. Evard addT 0 M"ll"k • G ed 7 and Delaney made a firs t down ' 0 pen 1 1 In arne OSCAR "FOXY" BYRON on Carroll's 2. Evard rushing center : --.TAXI RATES TO KANKAKEE ' for touchdown. Delaney's kick was A .s omewhat umque manner o --blocked . St. Viato r kick<>d off to ' startmg a football gamewas attemptOne, Two or Three Passeng er s 1'ou~hdown on F irs t Play Pre- Carroll's 30-yard line as the half ed at the V1ato r-MIIhkm HomecomEven ing Rate: 50c D ay Rate: 75c ended . ing game. The Kankakee Ch~mber f aces the Rout Phone a ppointment s as ea rl y as possib le. --T hird Quarter of ?ommerce w_a s m strum e n~al m seSt v·13 t k.1 ked off to Gaul who em mg the serv1ces of Mr. S1ms, head T he St. Viator football crew jourBOURBONNAIS, ILL . · or 15 ~ ' . 1 of t he Kankakee Aviation School, who neyed to Cleveland where they met d t h 35 Gaul ·md Mulh ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --' t he conquerors of Davis Elkins and ran own ·o S ~· t , 35- agreed to hover over the fi eld shortl y to h t .ld . Iag or sd .t· ,l before time for t he ga me to start a nd s ubmitted to a seve r e lacing to th e gan rushed tackle ht 1 1 0 Romary was caug ~ a~ [ to drop streamers confetti, etc., on the . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; tu ne of 42 to 0. was Carroll's ball on St. V1ator s 15. fi eld At a given signal the plane In an effo rt to break up t he score- Lewis, Gaul and Mulligan ~arned to ~hot. down close to the fi eld and re· less jinx with S t. Viator last year, th e !-yard Iin_e. Lewis sk 1rted left ,-~as od t he shiny new football that was THE FRANKLIN PRESS CO. Coach Ral ph Vince s tarted hi s "Blue end fo r hi S thn-d touchdown. . to be used in t he contes t. Streaks" that put up s uch a great Carro ll kic ked off to St. V1a tor to PRINTERS AND STATIO NE R S baltic the wook bef ore with Lombard. 31. Delaney punted to Carroll's 22 Idea l football weather brought out Gaul, Mu ll igan and L<Owis put t he Bradley T oOpen u large crowd to cheer for th e hus ky ball in midfield. St. Via.tor got the 264 East Merchant Str eet Basket Practice Carro ll men. ball on downs. Gaul intercepted DeTele phone 406 KANK AKEE, IL L. Jack Mull igan ma de the firs t la ney's pass. Carroll 's ba ll on their Peoria, 111.,- (Special)-Basketball to uchd own on a sprint around rig ht 47. Mulligan, Gaul an d Lewis slash- pra ctice at Bradley College w ill ope n end from t he ten yard line. Arc hi e ed t hru St. Viator's line to t he 1-yard imm ediate ly afte r Thanksgiving reLewi s added one more a few mi nu tes line. Gaul knifing left tackle for a cess. Coach Robe rtso n's basketteer s later f ro m the 30 yard li ne. touchdown. Lewis' ki ck was wide. open their E:eason on Dec. 10 at CharnFirs t Quarter Tradi ng- punts gave Carroll the ball paign agai nst t he University of IllCHAS . C. RIEL Y DONALD M. RIELY Mever R ki cked off to Viator's 30- on t heir 20-yar d line as th e quarte r inios . Ca pt. Mason, Duke, McQueen, Telephone 995 yar.d line. Dela ney returnin g to Car- ended. and Ha rm s arc lettermen returning roll 's 40. On the first plo,y Lewi s T he trio, Dillon, Le·w is and Gaul, £ro m last yea r, while s everal l ikely RIEL Y RIEL Y skhted left end fo r 50 ya rds to Via- see med unsto ppabb. Straight foot- recurits from the fro s h squad of a ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS a nd DE ALER S tor's 10. Mu lliga n went aroun d right ball carri ed the ball fro m their own year ago are expected to make· strong end fo r a touc hd own. Lewis' drop - 20 to St. Viator's 4- yn rd lin e, Gaul bids for r eg ul ar berths. Electricians for St. Viator Coll eg·e k ick was wide. Trading pun ts gave~ ·ush ing left ta ckle for hi s se ::ond ~---------------"j Carro ll the ball on Viato:'s 45 ·. G.aul ~ouchdown. Lewis fail ed to conv€rt. 370 EAST COU HT STHEET maCe a first down. Lew1s t hen sktrt- ' People's Printing, E ngraving, Office S uppli es, Loose Leaf Fo rm s, Binders' etc. ed Viator's left end for a second The lineup: touchd own. His try fo r extra point Carrol l Pos itio n St. Vir. tor Credit Clothing Co. P.ga.in go ing wide. Qu ity Ie ..... I\'Ieis Score: Ca rroll 18, St. Viator 0. Lang .... 1 t ........... J. O'Ma lley We Clothe the whole family My ers Ig . . ......... Logan I Second Qua r te r Generous Credit to all Swapping punts gave St. Viator Yo.ssa nye . .. ....... c .......... . P. O'Mdley 259 E . Court St. the ball on their 35. Hunter rep laced Mieyal r g McCarthy D. O'LOUGHLIN, M. D. GauL Delaney made fir st down. St. Kenn erk . . ........ r t . ................ ... Hart F. A. BRIER, Prop. Practice Limited to Viato r punted to Carroll's 25. Blaha La sby r e ... Furlong L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' replaced Quilty. Ca.rroll dr ew 15 ' Gibbons q . ... Evard EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT yards. H unter punted to h i ~ 45 ya rd I Lewi.s ......... ............... r h ..... ..... .. ...... Gorma n Bell Telephone 253 line Dh,l aney returned beh111d Car- Mul11gan I f ................ .. Romary LeBoeuf Granger ro ll's goal. Ball out on the 20. Gaul . .. ... f . Delaney 602 City Nat'! Ba nk Bldg. KA N KAKEE, ILLINOIS Dillon s kirted ri ght end 25 ym·ds. Referee-Caldwell , F londa . UrnPHARMACY Carroll pena lized to their 5 for hold- pire-Meyer, Ohio Weslyan . H ead in g. Erdics made 20 yards a round lin esmanCol lins, \Vooste r. 217 Court Street left end, but a 15-yard penalty fo r ced ' Hu ntJ2 l' to kick. De laney return ed Vl/ c hea r that Lo u is Sp inelli, who punt to Ca.n·oll's 20, Black replaced l.::.ft St. Vi:lto..-.s in 1920, is n ow emKankakee, III. Bio.ha . Erdics made fi rst down. Co ployed by the Fred F. French In vest- : ro ll pena li zed 15 yards. Hunter me nt Compan y, New Yo rk City. ·L - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

I I

B. L. FITZGERALD Insurance, Loans and Bonds

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See the Newest Fall Suits and Overcoats

For good things to eat

BECKMAN'S FEDERAL BAKERY

Eobbitt' s Cafeteria

Stop and Shop at

~,t;;. ~~lf~ r.d ~-1

311 City National flank Building

360 E. Court St.

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Amedee T. Betourne

Ka nk akee's Busiest

364 E. Court St.

COMPLIMENTS OF

.I I

PHARM ACY Agent for Eas tm a n Kodaks Prompt Developi ng and Printing 119 Co ur t St., Kankakee, Ill.

KANKAKEE PURE MILK CO. MILK-CHEAM Bulg arious Butter Milk :l 06 South Schu yler A venue

Eiqbeck' s Studio

J OHN P. HICKEY

"Always G lad to See You"

IL - - - - - - - - - - - '

Our photographs are inex pensiv(' yet tr eas ured for t hei r wo rth as li ving portraits .

Always drink pasteurized milk. Our wagons pas s your door every mornin g before yo u have breakfast Both Phones 45

Morticia n

Kankakee, Ill.

Phone 4071

McBROOM BROS.

Lea ve Yo ur Lau n dr y & Dry C lea nin g With

Luna Barber Shop

NOLAN BROS.

UN ION First Class Shop T wo Clean Tow els on E ver y Custom er

AGENCY Dom est ic Lau ndry Co . Dry Clean ers

Drink Milk

143 No rth Sc hu yler Ave.

Rug C lea n ers

Ka nka k ee

FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT ESTABLISHED 1908 Meals, Short Orders, S pecials, Confections Pri va te Dining Room for Banquets a nd Parties KANKAKEE, ILL.

WIGG S- BUHGESS-BEASLEY (P rops.)

' KNOX HATS

ROLLIN S HOSE

~V ho knows?

W e know what yo un g men wa n t in C lothing a nd Furnishings

H art, Schaffner & Marx Clothing VIC BOUDREAU A rca de Bldg. Arro w & Eagle S hi r ts

i\'1 uns ing wear

W.G.CHILD Sanitary Market 346 E . Cou rt St. Teleph one 137

Oberlin Furniture Co. I

129 N . Schuyler Ave.