Q!b~
BEAT MILLIKIN
11fiatnriau
No. 12
Saturday, April 13, 1929.
Volume XLVI
BEAT WESLEYAN
VIATORIANS ARE SIGNALLY HONORED SILVER JUBILEE OF NEGATIVE DEBATE i JUNIOR SOPHOMORE BERGIN DEBATERS ST. VIATOR ALUMNI FATHER O'MAHONEY TEAf~ HALVES TWO AFFAIR PROMISES ENJOY GOOD TRIP RECENT RECIPIENTS WILL BE OBSERVED Win And Lose In Two TO BE SUCCESSFUL Three Victories On Affirmative OF GREAT HONOURS 1
Encounters
Side Well
College Will Play Hos t to Many Alumni
Known And Popular Orchestra Hired
All Three Priests Form Rock-
. ford Diocese Intercollegiate debates have eviThe St. Viator debating team comdently come into vogue at schoo ls posed of Don Laenhat·dt, Lloyd Warne Undoubtedly one of the largest for you n g ladies this year. Not only At an enthusiastic meeting of the and Allen Nolan opened t he travelThe Most Rev. Pietro Fumaso nicelebr ations in the hi story of St. Via- did our affirmatlve team enterta in College Club before the Easter h.oli- ing sc hedu le by defeating Dayton Biondi, Apostolic Delegate to the tor College will be staged on~ the students of Rosary college by days a member of t he Seni or cla.ss University at Dayton, Ohio . The United States, has recently informed 'm.y, April 24, when hundreds of defeating L oyola in a popular deci- arose and proposed that the Fresh- Viatorian debaters were awarded a tne Rt. Rev. Edward F. Hoban, D. D., 'alumni and fr'ends will gather on the sion debate there but the negative man and Senior classes band together 2· 1 decision by the judges. Messers. Bishop of Rockford that His Holiness campus to honor the Very Rev. John team were invited t o display the ir and stage a dancing party before the Laenhardt, Warne and Nolan waxed Pope Pius XI has honored three P. O'Mahoney, c. s. v., who, on that abilities the sa rn e nig-ht before an end of the school year. Not to be eloquent and their cool log"ical attack alumni of St. Viator College, priests day, will cbserve the silver jubilee of interested and enthusiastic aud ience outdone the Jun iors asked the Soph- forced the Dayton speakers into of the Rockford Diocese, by designathis ordination to the priesthood. The at Notre Dame Convent. The sat s- omores to join them in sponsoring a several contradictions. The next ing them Domestic Prelates, with the program of the day is be ing spon- faction of a decisive victory gained dance. Both motions were well re- ~~~h~a~~:rVi;!~~:l t:~m ~~~i~~:t~r=~~ title of Monsignor. The three priests sored by the President, Faculty and by our affirmati ve team at Rosary ceived. Pla-n s for the first of the suffered defeat by a very small mar- are the Very Rev. A. J. Burns, V. G., Alumni Asso ciation of St. Viator College (the popular vote was 179 two dances, which will be t he Junior- gin . It seems that the critic judge pastor of St. Mary's Church , SterCollege and the St. Viator College to 21) was somewhat dampened by S h If . 'd l ling, Illinois; the Rev. John P. Mextension Club. the loss of a real hard-luck conte~t l·nogp coonm,op\eet~onan·, are rapi Y near- awarded the Xavierites the debate by Guire, pastor of St. Mary's Church, E · Th d b t · a very small margin and the Saints B b Program Announced at our onnats. fe 1 e a~ wa~ ~~ Caskey 's Orchestra returned home well satisfied with Aurora, Illinoi s; a nd t he Very , Rev. 1 0 g A ccor d'mg t o an o ffic'al a n nou n ce - t heir showing. Frederick F . Connor, Chancellor of Celebratl'on of Holy Mass, with the close that da t.oss d d h t e. com tmTh I Jubilar ian as celebrant, will take well have ect e t e wm~ers . . e ment of the orchestra committee Viator vs. Detroit the Rockford Diocese, and pastor of place at Maternitv Church at 10:30 debate was tho~·oughly mt~r~stmg "Lou" Caskey's Broadcasting and St. Peter's Church, Rockford . The · f o start to fimsh The pos1t10n of On March 20th the traveling team A. M. The sermon will be preached 1 r m · . . Record~ng Orchestra has been en dignity of Domestic Prelate to Hi s - tor team met the Univers ity of d 'Ma.honey's form- l each. team and th. e mguments .s.up ~ by One Of Father O t g t he questwns were explicttly gaged for th e entertaining . Caskey's 1Detroit team at Marygrove College Holiness is an honor conferre only er pupils, The Right Reverend Ber- por m . · Orchestra is coming direct from the in Detroit and this time the Viator- on those priests who have done oute deB a 11 room m . "K ansas C't . th e serVIce . nal·d J. Shl'el, D. D., Auxl.il'at·y Bl'shop set b t fo rthd mth the early part Jetofp th. tn the Playmore . t ;: I ians again took th e decision by 115 s t an d'mg wor k m of reo£ Chicago. A banquet will be heid 3 e, an ere was no u where they have been on locatiOn votes to 50 _ This decision showed ligion . The s ho r t sketches that fol in the College di n ing hall at 1 :00 P. rebuttal work throughout the con- d · th · t ths The low of our three new monsignors . . . test. Each s td e was repeatedly re- urmg e wm ~r mon ·. . 1 th e power of the Viator team as they ~· w tt~ a g-e~cral receptiOn . followmg duced to the defense of t heir solution dance will be ~eld m t~e St. Vtator were defending the unfavorable side make evident that in these cases the Immedtately m t~e gy~'lnasium. The for the jury system . The Loyola. College gymnasmm, Apnl 26. of the question before a foreign honor is unusually deserved . students' recepbon w 1ll be held at team went off to a flying start in the The chairmen of the va~·ious con:- I audience. Mr. Laenhardt, Mr. Warne Monsignor Burns 5:00 P. M. k constructive speeches by means of mittees announce that then· work lSIand Mr. Nolan again defended the Monsignor Burns, after his ordinaNotable Sbpea e r~ v· t ' some splendid argumentation and practically finished. Invitations will Viator standard s_ in this debate and tion ~n 189~ by His Emine nce, James Follo_wing . t he anq~e . ta o_r s su erior resentation. Mr. Stafford, be mailed out t his week. If one 1 accordi n g to reports they made a Carchnal Gtbbons, labored as an asmost 1llustnous .alumm wt ll gtve p ph a d com p 1e t e1y recupera t ec1 m ight judge from the size of the fine 1·111 p 1·ession with t he people of f s istant priest in several Chicago par. . . however, vmce the apprectahon and d ~vo:IO n frorn his off-night at the Xavier de- stack of invitations an immense Detroi t. ishes until his appointment as Pasto r that tS due the honored . . Jubtlanan . bate. Consequentl y, in closing the crowd wi ll throng the lobby and main St. Viator and Loyola U. at Oregon, Ill inois, a charge that inMn March 20th the traveling team va lved the care of three other Rev. J . V. La~a~T e, pre~tde~ t of the constr uctive speeches and again in hall of the gym on the evening of Alumm AssociatiOn, will mtroduce the rebuttals, he engaged in so per- t he dance. Every effort possible on met Loyola University in an inter- churt;hes in neig h boring tow ns. From the Rev. John J. Flanagan, Rockford, fe et an analys is of both sides and the part of the Juniors and Sopho- collegiate debate held before the 1909 until the present he has been Ill., as _Toastmaster. Very Rev_. W . such brilliant refutation of the prin- mores is being made to make the s tudent body of Rosary College at the permanent rector of St. Mary's J .. Bergm, c. s. ~·· former president cipal arguments, that he not only off- event a social and a finan cial sue- ~ River Forest, Ill.i nois. Once again Church at Sterling, Illinois, where of. th e college, w,1}l open. the .~rogram set the Loyola advantage but t urn ed cess. It is argued that, because no the audience responded to the elo- he has labored most assiduous ly in w1th a toast to My Fr!.end , follow- the contest into what appeared to be dan ce has been held at the. College quence an d logic of the Saints and building up the parish, and in ca.r ing ed by Very Rev. T. E. S hea (Peorta) , a conclusive victory for St. Via.tor. t his year since Homecomtng, the t hey were awarded a 179 to 21 deci- for the educational needs of th e Very Rev. Frederick F. Connor The last rebuttal however, was left students and their friends will be sion. ch ildren. The culmination of his (Rockford), Rev. Pa.trick C. Conway for the Loyola team to stage a come more anxious t han ever to attend the T hr ee Affirmative Victori es labors in t his direction is the fine (Chicago), ·Mr. Lowell A. Lawson back. And . the imperturable. Mr. I affair. . . . . . While defending the affi1·mative new high school he has r ecently built (Chicago) and the Very Rev. John Ray did so 111 fine fashwn. H 1s deThe JOint cha!Imen, Mt. Doyle and side of the proposition: Resolved, that ranks among the b~st in th e VV. R. Maguire, c. s. v., presid ent of fense of the affirmative plan, and his Mr . R. Nolan, prestdents of the That a substitute for Trial Jury be diocese. Monsignor Burns is t he St. Viator. (Continued on t hird page) .Junior and Sophomor e classes r e- adopte d, the Samts managed to wm founder of the numerous Benson Former President spectively, appear very optimistic. three of t he1r four debates. These I Clubs now found throughout the Father O'Mahoney joined th e To quote Mr. Doyle: "We are depend(Continued on fifth page) ' Rockfor d Diocese that have as theit• Clerics of St. Viator t hi rty-two years ing largely upon the s tudent body it- - - - -end the interests of con verts to the ago. Following the disastrous fire self, for s upport. Surel y a combinaFor many years h e 1 Catholi c faith. of 19os, en which practically the ention or two such hard working and did excellent work as .. member of tire college w:as destroyed, Father Th I. I. A. C. swimming capable classes as the Sophomores the Diocesan School Board, and has 1 O'Mahoney, then a very young 1 e ann ua and Juniors augers well for the out___ Ifor a long time been a member of the priest, was call ed upon to shoulder meet was held at St. Viator's gym the burden of reconstruction, having Saturday, March 1'7. Repeating their come." F. E. Munsch. c. s . v., who for the Board of Diocesan Consultors. He is · las t three months has been in Miami, ! a rural Dean, and has recently been been appointed by t h e Ge nera l Direc- performance of t h e prev10us year, lion as President of St. Viator. H e Illinois Wesleyan took high honors Florida, has returned to reassu me appointed Vicar General of the Diohad the distinction of being the with a total of 46 points, accumu· For 1929 charge of St. Bernard Hall. He went 1 cese. b f fi d d to Florida after an attack of the Monsignor Burns has a lways been youngest coll ege pres ident in the lated Y our rsts an seven ~eco_n h 1 " flu" and is now thoroughly restorerl l a devoted a lumnus of St. Viator ColUnited States at that time. places. Augustana was secon wLt . . j . l h h t d. d f 1889 un28 points; St. Viator third with 10 1\.pril 18, Millikm, there. to hea.lth. 'Vhile there he r emamed ege, w ere e s u te rom E du cationul Pres ident oints and Millikin fourth with 11. >\pril 19, Wesleyan, there. with a brother and sister-in-law who t il 1892. P the meet, the t ime for the 100 Father O'Mahoney served as presi- In 1\pril 26, IlEnois Coll ege, here. 1live in Miami, and was joined also Mo ns ig nor McGuire dent of the college for twelve years. ' by t\vo of hi s sisters who spend the · · t' of ·d breast stroke was lowered by 4..pril 29, Luther, here . Monsignor M c G mre lS a na tve During his administration, which Yal Ill' · · th D ' of Gordon of Augustana, who negotiaMay 2, Lake Forest, here. winter in Miami eve ry year. He Sterling, tnOI S, m e IOcese was characterized by progressiveness te<l l't in 1:33, beating the old r ecord ~lay -t, McKend r ee, here. likewise stayed some time in Ha vana , Rockford . H e made his Classical :md efficiency, he saw a new college bv three seconds. Although the meet .Hay 7, Illinois College, there. Cuba and ·made a trip into the in- 1Studies at St. Viator c o11 ege ·111 th e •wise on the ruins of his old Alma J interesting one, it did not -~lay 8. Concordia, there. terior of t he country which proved to Eighteen Nineties, and was ordained ~Inter. It was during this period ~:~~e a~p to expectations. Doubtles:; "-"lay 9, McKendree, there. be very enjoyable and agr~eable. H e ftom St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, thn t he became prominent in the worh this is due to the fact that this is the May 11. 1lillikin, here. has become a Miami booster, as far· by Archbishop Feehan of the Arch'. lfOnthaendCnhth,·solilcabEordsucational ACssocil~- second _vear t hat swimming has ).lay 15, Illinois Normal, here. as climate is concerned, but s.,y;::. the diocese of Chicago. He was an asin the a tho tc ~lay sistant at St. Mark's, Chicago, until •ducationul field were recognized by taken its place among the major 17, Bradley Tech., there. late boom was quite a~ destructive
I
I
I
:o
Swimming Tourney Taken by Wesleyan
I
M h Rev. Father unsc Back From Florida
Baseball Schedule
JV
' ducators
throughout
the
country. sports in the "Little 19", and interest n awak"'ned to a s uffi cient \Vhile the organization was vet has not bee "' :oung, Father O'l\!nhoncy was elect- degree to merit stiffer competition 'd president of the College Depart· Credit is due to all the teams for 1te-nt, 8 position today filled by th,.. their excellent display of sportsman(Continued 011 ~econd page) ship and courage in this meet.
:\fay i\lay May :Hay June
21. Northwestern, there. 22, Lake Forest, there. 24, Illinois ).l"ormal, there. 28, Wesleyan, here. 1, Bradley T ech., here.
as the hurricanes on real estate val w ues. Deep sea fishing in the Gulf Stream and off the Keys, and surf bathing were the principal forms of amusement of Father Munsch while in Florida.
the Diocese of Rockford was carved out of the Archdiocese. Monsignor M ld ' McGuire was one of Bishop u oon s first priests, and his f1rst post in the new diocese was the pastorate at (Continued on fifth page)
THE \'IATORIA ..
THE VIA TORIAN
.
r
be
Ar~ ~ :,NH~rn: ~:.~.~).I
lt~denu
EDITORIAL .'TAFf' Jurlath .\L Wat~on Businl·~s .\!:wager .J. Allf!n Xolan AS. f)f'IATE El!ITOW·: Alumni Xotes John W. Stafford Inqu iring Reporter G. Raymrmrl Spra)(U<· Exchange Editor Robert Tuck•·r Exchange Ed:tor Franci~· .). Bro('kman Viatoriana Raymond !<~. Nolan Campus Briefs J:o:dwurd F. O'Nl'ill Athletic Department JoK<·ph Logan F!'ature Writer J. Alltn Nolan Feature Writer Donuld T. L!u·nhardt Feature \\'riter Huymond Boy"('" Feature Writer Muricll(• Murphy Feature Writer Clarcnc!' lkmpMey
It ha
EdiiiJr
11.. ha. reurrrcd from I he bon in 1-londa.
Father O' Mahoney
rl'ligiou~!
Our Jubilarinn. Father O'Mahoney. is a man whose charming 11ersonnlit)· has mnde him a host of admirers and friend- throughout tht> t>ccksiasticnl. educational and commercial world. As l'reside>nt of St. \'iator his acrompli;;hments are marked, not alone in stone. but in the hearts of hundreds of Alumni who reLt>h·ed from him a loYe for \'irtue and nobility. A confirmed optimist he has ;;trugglecl a quarter of a century with his eyes e\·er on \ 'intor: his great business acumen and organizing ability has mnde him a leader in hi~ Communit~·. and his personal cle,·otion 10 the ~nuse <If Christ and of l'iator has won for him a position of distinction in the world. His zeal. his humor. his singleness of purJXI"t'· his complete ;;elf-effacement could not help but win him the t'\'specl and admiration of all with whom he came into contact. This is ~·our day . Father 0':\Iahoney. yours to gi,·e thanks hi t;od for tht' fulfillment ot the wishes of your youthful Irish hem·t. but ours tel gi\'e thanks to God for He has gi\·en that smiling hcnrt of yours to us. For many long days. yea years. your m·hien•mt>nts \\'ill be heralded by men who ha\'e been inspired by 'ou. But c\ll this day. particularly. we breathe a fen·ent prayer ;hat Christ. for \\'hom you ha\'e spent your life's blood. will bless you and henp upon ~·ou '' superabundance of Hi::; grace so that we. in c1ur pitifully sc'ltish wa~·. may see you ascend the Altar and lift the' JlMt t>n high. .-\D :\IL'LT0:3 AX:\OS.
.. h rt noa- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' :'h1el •• to 'I aurin' r. Hill11n
• ~ vena r . he Hol:r ~ ul" \lounn• P 1\ n, o! th~ 11-ltb \pril ~5 at tht" c 'hnp I of tht- U"'lp<'r ,.;, hoot da< f l!•H. d ed '" l hi<~J:O of th(l' Hnly ~oub. Chu:-a~ . On t•n Ea~tt.•r .~unduy morn llJ.! WhH(' April ~ L thC' Bi~hop ''ill be at ::'t. ttt>ndin.r ~t. \ "t:tLor (' ,ll~gt' ~f ur1 \"iatt)r ( ollt•£'t' fc•r lht• rt·l~hratH)O of Fathc·r 0'.\lahoney':- Juh t't". mat..""'nt.·ta" po.qition. On hi~ rt' ·e·nt rt"'l\lrn from Fl,,rldn. t'Ot nnti "-~"' pronunc•nt in Fath(•r F. E. ~lun:--<·h, t.•. ~. \', ~pt•nt a('ti\"alit':-o. lit• wn n mrml r "€'Vf.>ral day_;~: w1th the Rt.'\', .Jf'rt>nllah Hia.th ~~·hoot •lc•hut1n.r lt'l\111 thnt rl'P. 0':\lahnnt•y nt tht.~ UniYt>r~ity of prt>gentl'cl thl" ..,c-hn ll in an intt·r- choo1 Florida. Gainl'~:a·illt.•. F'lnri,la.. when• t.·ontt·st. Father O')lahClnt.'y i:-: Chaplain of Tht• func·ral \\11~ ht.•ld \\"t•clnt•~day, the Catholit• ~tudt•nt~ nnd Director .\pril :l at H.,·~ urn•dion Church, or Crane Hall, th\·ir n•si<lenn.• hnll. Chicn)!'o. The• Ht·v. E. Ki~!'Uilt' san~ He is doinJr t.''\Cl'll ..~nt work fnr the thP ~·oh•nw .\lass nf Rt•quit•m, 9011 ('atholic ~tudt•nb there, havin~ intro- wa:-- nssblt.•tl hy tht• Rt•v. Frund~ duced several reforms, and luwinJ! 1 ('J('ury. und tht• itt.•v. Grt·~nry (~nl\'in, rai~ecl the status of ( ranc Hall. t:. ~- v. Tht• ~t·rnwn wns llft'm'ht•fi hy Fathl'l' 0'\lahoney has ~H·hievC"d the the Rt>v. .1. P. 0':\lahnHl'Y. r. s. \, distim•tion or a prh·ntt.• secretary, n St•vernl pl·it·'-lts from the• r(•llt•Jtt' anrl ('hauffl·Ur for hb fine nt•w car. and n numher of th ..• sl·hool frit•nd~ pf th~ a negro c·ook. decNl~t.·d attt•mit·d lht.• furu·rul. Tht• \'int nrinn t•xlt'nd~ it'l. ('nncJ,•I· The \"iatorian l'l'Jlrcts to announce {'nn•s to tht• family of tht.• clt.•t·t·a~t.·d, that the R(•v. Peter F. Brown. c. s. ''·• i.IOd prays thnt his ~oul mny ll\' ut Pastor of St. 13rid~(·t's Chun·h. ~imp- rest. son, :\linn., is \'ery ill.
en· Opf'n •
tnncc of a catalc'.' up~~n It:' publiC' cnr.-.l·r hnul•l hf' ht.·raldt•«l \llt~th a lJlare n( trumpe.-., or accompanlt.~d hy 0 ~rand pron.:s.;;.ion of pll."oplt• array .. d in purplt• and <"rnu~on. Yt"t it i~ only ~u<"h a prodnmation and ~uth :1 pr()('c. !'ion that c.'nuld ~in• adt:quatt" ('X pre~,~ ion!'! tu our ft·t>lint:s in launc-hlniJ:' flUr f'ulalog t fur to u-. it i:-- a I\\'ay writtc•n \\·ith a t.·apit.al (') upon lt.'l ouhlk lir£'. ) f we wt.•rt• not afraid of rnllin({ ntn batho!-' WP mi'!ht he tempted into tht• usl· of t:t•rtain metaphor~ a. of pan•nt:-:: ~«:>nding- forth their nr:-:l horn with prayers and 1-lc!'sin~~ and many wistful hopes that thl· cnergy, ardor, and an:\ious thought that hnve hl•en :-:pent in hie; ('li{('UL:A.TION DEPART!'v!ENT JHeparation may not he lost. hut Edmund O'NC'ill Harold l{osensteel Marlin Toohill fulfilled in thr good that he workg, Michael T1to But it is not ·what it has m!'ant to STAFF TYPISTS us, but what it ml.'ans to you that matters, Ln ''ain have we lahored Lloyd Warne fer the perft•ction of th!s creature, Suh~cription RntC': $2.00 per unnum. if you do not make use of its perfecAddrt• aK ull ('orre!4poncl(•llr(.• rt·ferring ~itht·r to ath·erti~ing or subscription to lion. \Ve have wished you to deem it The Vialoria'l, Bourbonna1~. Ill. pret·ious. ns indeed wc ourselves have fell it to be. Yet nn t so pre11 ~nft>n•d U K !tl'l'ond clu:ots matter at the Poflt-oflkc of Bourbonnais, Illinois, ciou~, too bright or g-ood under the Act of March 3rd, 1879. For human nature'~ daily food." It has c: nly one use, there is but one purpose to its existence, that is to serve you. You are its pr·oyidence, its god, and its fate. The Lrump!'t and the proces s ion lll\1St he foreg-one. Yet the OC'l'asion nn st not pass without ~o me external si~n of jubilee. Thi s is to take the form of a party to which everyone in the wholt~ College, f:u:ulty and studrnt body, i~ invitNl. There will he an int!'n•!-lting- talk by an "ntercsting })('rson, a little vaudeville feature th~1t we think vou will enjoy, and finally r€'freshm~nts. lt will b!' held in the Library at a clatr which we will announc!' later. \\'e hope that you will all ('Ome.
Tlwrc an• times when we would ca ll int o u~c. had we the powPr. the f:1nC)' or tlw poet. 1he tonguC' of tlw orntor, the mind of' IIH' logiei:l n, llw lilw"sc or tlw ;ll'tist so that, by caref ully hlt>IHiing Llwir qualil ies, we might :1ptly Pxprcs~ to the world our thoughts in a languag<' that wou ld clothe itse lf with beauty, power, truth and simplicity. Not often, 'tis true, are we called upon to assemble in one writing the highest qualities of literature ~o that lang-uage might lilting-ly give tribute to man. Jlowe,·e r, such n time is at hnnd for in the course of the nex t few days it will he m1r unalloyed pleasure to celebrate the si lver jubilee of Father 0'1\l:lh<lncy's ordination to the priesthood, and the humble \lOrds of the untalented will here fail to cxpres~ the honour which is due him. Twenty-live years a priest! Twent)·-fivc years grown, not !O'll)', but sih·er in the sen·ice of the i\!asler! Twenty-fh·e years ascending the all:lr of the Crucif1ed! Reason enough to rejoice! Reason enough to share in the holy happiness of this eminent
II hop
Obituary
The Inquiring Reporter \\' hat do you in ten d to d o this s umm e r ?
I
Father Duga,.; Mr. Lcwell A. Lav..·son, '17. promine nt member of the Alumni :-\ ~sociation .:1nd of the Extension Club of St. Viator Colleg-e, hat-~ withdrawn from the al"live practice of hrw as a member of the firm of Ryan, Condon j and Li\'ingsto n. l\1 r. Lnwson has assumed the duties of the vicc-presiI dcncy of the Gateway Seturitie~ Company, nwrtgage investment b:!nkl·rs, and will hC'nccforth be Genctal C'ot1nsel for the· .John R. O'Connor organization, Real f·~state Brokers and Builders. \Ve hope Mr. Laws< n ha s the IH'st of suncsg wit it M 1 . O'Connor; both are loy al f1·iends of the College. Mr. Lawson ha s oliices al tGiit E. 7Uth St., f'hirago; t£>lephone Regent .1!)00.
I
The Re\·. T. J. Lynch gave a little· intellectual food to. the members of the .)olif't CHtholi(· \Vornan' ~ League recently in the form of .a lectur!' on ''Bf'llot.', Po<'t, Ess~yist, Tli stl) l'ian."
My program for th!' coming s um· The Rev . .J. A . \Villinms spc·nt a mer will b!' simila 1· to that of last few days at_ th!' rolleg(' during the· summe r. I intend to study music at n~tcnt vatHl•on.
.-\nwrit•un Prnvin('l' nf thtClerics of St. \'i.nlor om•t• UJt"uin join!-! tht' ('nnndion Pruvim•t• 111 mourning tht' dt'uth of unnth(•r old prieRt who lnhorNI for tht• dPv(•lop ment of the Vinlnrinn~ in this eoun try. Th(• dt•uth of Fntht•r Chnrlt:>bni, was follo\\'l'd on L\Jontluy , April l~t. hy that of th(' ~t'V(•nty-lwo yt•ur lllcl F'ath(•r ~1. T. Duf!~ts, t'. ~. v. Fulh(•l Duga~ wa!'( t·dm·utl'CI hy tht• Viutm iuns in ('annda; ht.· l'ntl'r('(l tht• ('om munity in lXXI; h(• was urdninr I pries t in IRH7. Fnth(•l' Duj.!Us lwl1l many respon~iblt• po!-lt~ in ('anad:a. and is lhP founder or a Vjutoriun Collcgt· in Quc-hl'('. In l!l02 ht· wn ~ent to thi~ Pruvinn~ and made n~ sistant su pt•rlor. fie Ylus pa~tiJr or St. Mary's ('hurl'h, 1-kuvt'rvillf·, Ill., for Rix y('ar:-o until hi ~ appointment in 1nos' to tht.· Pastoral<' flf th(· ('hu•·<·h of Uw Maternity of th<• Rle· sed Virgin Mary, BnUt·honnai~. fl p was suc·t·t•l•dcd hrrc• hy Fntlw( ('lruld,oi:-> in 1!.112 and wa~ rN·all!'d to Ca11ada, wh(·l'(' h(' lahon·d in mi!'. sionat y work. Father Dugas was the la~t to Rur~ vivc of a family or !o(ixteE<n t·hildrc·n, four of whom were raisl'CI to tht> d'gnily cf the p1·iesthood. The funeral wa!-S he:ld \Vcdncsday morning, April :{, at the Novitiatf:· at .Joliette, Quebec, and was altendt!d by the Superior General of the Clerics of St. Viator, th(: Very RE-v. F. 11. Roberge, c. s. v. The Very Rev. \V. J. Surprenant, c. ~ - v., r<·· presented the Amel'ican Pr()vintc nt the obsequies Thl•
I
the C'hita!\'O Mu,iral College. ;\ly --ptatticing will take up a greater :\h. Leon L. Drolet, who recently p:nt of (':H:h cl:ly; h\it, 1 intend to established a law oflitc in Kankake e !-<pend the evening- in some form of where he can be seen on Saturdays, di\'er::.ion.-Louis \"allcly _. '!10. report::; that he is do~ng very well ln hi s home town . ]IIJJ·. Drolet's friends I intend to go to Ireland this sum- will be plea,ed to know that he has mer and· visit my folks and my old been received into the Intcr·Fraternfriends an.d, also, enjoy some or the ity, a select legal organization in good old mounta~n dew. Of course, Chicago. most of my summe r will be spent in leisurely roaming about taking in "Jake" \\.'alsko was at the College the sights cf the beautiful old island. •·ecently bidding good-bye to his -Dennis Murphy, '30. friends before ~ailing for South America. He has ca5t his fortune ~ext ~ummer, I am going- to ·work with the Pan American Petroleum in the office of the municipally owned and Transportation Company, and Light and Power Plant at Fort mail will reach him if addressed in (Continued from fir.t page) \Yo.yne, Indiana, where I worked be- care of the aforesaid company at the fore coming- to school. If I get a Isle of Aruba, Dutch West Indies. pre~ent president of St. Viator, the \'aeation, I would like to ~pend it in \'ery Rev . .). W. R. ~Iagu,re, t. s. v. taking a drh·e through the East.Our old friend Warren J. }!cCiel· Bu">iness Activities Thomas R. Doyle, '30. land "-'l'~tes that he is doing fine in Father Q')Lahoney retired frorr. \\'ashington, and that he has been educational work in 191~. Since :\'ext summer, I intend to return granted a promotion in the Treasury that time he has been engaged a to my old job with the City Park Department. trea!-!Urer of the college, and late~, Beard of Fort "\\"ayne. Indiana, and as treasurer of the St. Viator Cc.• in my work I "ill help to beautify Joseph Harrington sends fond re· lege Exten<ion Club, with offieeo< the best city in the )Iiddle \Yest.- membrance~ to all his friends from the Strau~s Building, rhicago. Robert Tucker. '31. ~ew York. Joe i~ now "-ith the . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; Xew York Telegram. )ly plans for the summer are. as yet ::;omewhat indefinite. I may John Benda, recently signed as work in the employ of the City Park tegular backstop for Pat Harkins' Board oi Fort ~~ayne. Indiana. as a Bl;.,min)!'ton Three.] Ba;eball club, stone--s:etter in the construction of ,;sited the- College last Sunday aftOnly s hop in town that ~ the Japane:::.e Rose Gardens in Fort ernoon and e\·enin~. Art Armbro.stsoft wat~r 'rayne. or I may work a5 a pole- er. Johnnie';-; classmate here at Yiasetter in the ~mploy of the Indiana tor rv.·o years ago. was ~;th him. JOE LA31BERT, Prop. Senic-e Corporation.-Jo::;eph Logan. "Ann'' is attend:n~ \Y~:"leyan L. at '31. Bloomington. ' - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - "
Silver Jubilee Of Father O'Mahoney Will Be Observed
MAJEST1f2 BARBER SHOP
Satur day, Ap ril
13, 1929.
THE VIATORIAN
P age 3
REV. CHARLEBOIS SU~1MONED TO HIS ETERNAL REWARD
Viatorians Care F m· I Many Easter Missions
I S udden D eat h Termina tes Long C a ree r
1
The Reverend J. A. Charlebois died I ,udde:nly at J oliette Seminary on the I morning of Ma1 ch 28. At six o'clock he went to t he chapel for Holy Com - ~ mu ni on and was there seized wit h a violent pain in the chest. Retiring I to his room, he was adm inistered t he Last Sacraments at the advice I of a physician, and died two hours later. His death marks the close of a long career of incessant labors. Born in 1853, at Rigaud, Quebec, he became Professor of t he Bourget college of Rip·aud at the early age of e'ghteen. After five years of teac hing, he joined the clerics of St. Via,tor, who directed the college. A year later, at the age of twenty-four, he was ordained to the priesthood. Then commenced for him a long ! series of zealous labors, respo nsible , offices, and fruitful achievements for his community. For years he taught philosophy, rhetoric, science and letVE RY REV . .1. A. CHARLEBOIS, C. S. V. ters at both Rigaud and Joliette College. Later he became director of t he juniorate department of his urder in Canada, and the n director as a priest and sanctity as a religious. of Rigaud College. For ten yea r s He rea lized perfectly t hat a ll action; (1908-1918) he was provincial of t he a.re equall y great in t he eyes of Chicago province. For six years he God. And consequently he put all (Continued on page six) his nervous energy, every bit of 0
All of the p1 iests and several of the brothers of St. Via.tor College , were pressed into service Easter S-.•mday anc} officiated at variOUS mis- I sions throughout the state. T he fo llowin g is a list of t he Easter Sun day t Missions: Harvard, Ill., Fr. O'Conner. Beaverville, Ill., Fr. Lanclroche. Pullman. I ll ., Fr. Cardinal. St. Mark's (Chicago) Fr. Lowney. 1 Gibson City, Ill., Fr. J. Lynch. Manteno, Ill., Fr. French. St. Philip Neri (Chi) Fr. Rhcams. l 1 Winona (M:nn.) Fr. Maguire. Bradley, Ill., Fr. Munsch. I St. Rose (Kankakee) Fr. Marzano. I St. Patrick (Kankakee) Frs. Kelly, I Swikowski. 1 Ch icago Heights, Ill., Fr. Harrison. t , Ho•pital (Kankakee) Fr. Rice. Holy Angels (Chi.) Fr. T. Lynch. 1 St. Anthony (Joliet) Fr. Bradac. j Maternity !Bourbonnais) Fr. LaPlante. I St. Charles, Il l., Fr. Vien. St. Stanislaus (Kankakee) Fr. Phillips. I Subdeacons St. Mary's (Kankakee) Bro. Walsh. St. Stanislaus (Kankakee) Bro. l McCarthy. St. Mark's ( Ch'cago) Bro. Cracknell. Mr-.ntenu, Ill., Bro. H utton . Brad ley, Ill., Bro. La Mane. I St. P atrick (Kankakee ) Bro. Ged- I well.
CANDY W e S upply
st: Via tor
C ollege
F . 0 . S a v oie Company Dis tributor
Edwin Pratt Sons Co. " Inc." Ma nuf-act ure.os of ever y thing in Wi r e a nd Iron Work Fire Esca pes, Wi r e and Iron Fences, Store Fron ts, St a r Railin gs, Steel St airwa ys Vent Gua rds, Structural Steel Work. KANKAKEE
'-- - ---=======----'
I
Negative Debate Team Halves Two
;:~r:o'::~~:·s. ~ 0 ~~~e:n;~~rs ~~u~~~~
Everybod y Likes
---------------,
Groceri es
Confectionery
Amedee
J. Lamarre
Bourbonn a is, Ill.
Notions
Ciga r s
N. L. MARCOTTE BARBER SHOP Agent for down-town cleaning, pressing a nd rep a iti ng establish ~ rn en t.
~~~~ro~·~l~:ll:e:~~~ti:~j~~~~~:l ,:fvi~~
spiritual momentum behind even the Mr. Jooeph J. Perez, Professor of 1 filled the office of superior of the most trivial a.o;: tion. Each rubric oi SpRnish fur several years at the ColCanadian province. And the last the Divine serv!.ces, each specification once more Loy.ola's hopes and placed- lege, is now a foreign representative 1 Bourbonnais, Ill. five years of his active life fou nd cf canon law or t he ru le of his order the debate into a discomfiting condi- of the Bradley Knitting Company of him head of t he Joliette Seminary, was ~dher~d to wi~h sc1:upulous care. tion of uncertainty. In regard to Milwaukee. f rom which office he res igned to pass Th!.S samtly pnest IS dearest ~o analysis and possibly in evidence the ; - - - - -- - - - -- -- -- ---, 1 the last days of his life in pra.y er I our howeve1, . b:cause of teams were about equal. Loyola had " G . G . G ." '""elf sacrifice and unt1nng efforts m a decided advanta.g e in presentation, Enro and 1·etircment, free from the con- I "' . . . tinual solicitude which had absorbed behalf ~f t he people: of tins pansh. and we were undoubted ly supercor in C lothes Shirts FIVE CAN RIDE FOR over fifty years of his life. I In hlS eJght years of pansh work he rebuttal work. It was on the'e 'E ~oNs I . , . th l'f f th' . t he cre&ted a permanent mterest m points that Mr. Baker based his de!1> ~ 1 THE PRICE OF ONE n Iev :ewmg e 1e o IS grea I h h t' 't ' . d Cl h c,·.,·on. L ol ted us "'l'th - ---p riest we are irnmediately i mpressed I c u.rc. ac IVI tes, O!.:~amze lUre oy a pres~n •v .a __-MENS - .... _ ----I IN A YELLOW! by the mu ltiplied occupations t he socwt1es, and contr,buted treme n- better team than 1t sen t her e m . ~-- --_Q_l!l!~T~I:!!S__ -----=::::,_ 1 No c h arge for extras. . h ffi ~ endouly to the spiritual we lfare. But years. Mr. Conley and Mr. Ray were I h 1g o 11ces, and the splend1d ac. . . . . t t' bl d Hotel K a nka kee Buildin g ccom )Hshments that characterized h is especudly he won ~n a.bJdt.ng. place m eres mg, cap~ e a.nc1 expenence.. The Roll-J' t 1 . . . . in the hearts of h1s panshwners. speakers, the kmd that make clebacHol e proof 1ahors. And this nnprcssiOn IS at~g- Every family knew him and loved ing rea1ly worth listening to. Let us Cap Hos iery mc:Jted when we reflect upon the m - him well. On some mission or other ! hope that more debaters of •his I '---------------~ ces~ant mo_vement and. the ~nusual he made it a habit to v:.Sit the homes I ca libre will vis£t us from Loyola ,, ~uccess W~lch =tccompan.ed his te:·m frequently. With St. Paul he became the future . In t.he varwus o~ces . At ~atermty 2 n th ing~ to all men that he might Sidn ey H erbst , P res ., and Gen e r a l Manager Pan~ h , alone, his. apost~ li c labors, gain all to Christ. He concerned him contmued for a periOd of eig.ht years, i self with their difficulties an d spirEugene Viator McGowa n, who left f DI N IN G ROOM MAGNIFICENT B 'ALL ROOM sta.nd out ~s the mo~t frm~ful and ' itual problems. He personal1y or- Bourbonnais and St. Viator's in 1922, P?Imane.nt m .accompLshm.ents. Com - ganized and conducted sodalities, is working for the Lincoln Bakery A h earty welcom e a waits t h e stud e nt a nd bmed WJth this we find htm to be a I societies, Church choirs and concerts, Cornpr:ny, Jefferson a.nd Bluff St., f r ien d s of St. Viato r College man who made va l uable use of every and other activities. His gift for Joliet, Ill. N ORTH E AST C ORNER SCHUYLER AT MERCHANT spare moment of his time. He was musical improvisation, which had a stickler for order and reg ul arity, amused his fellovv s tudents in former DEMA ND ~:~:~;~~~d e:~h ~~~:notne ofw~:~cld~~ days, and which he had for a time
hea~·ts,
I
h~s
II
Call 76
Jl-1 F f' E
II
I
Yellow Cab Co.
bl
I
HOTEL KANKAKEE
I
I
ARSENEAU'S UN IFORM lost, so t hat each hour might be rich ~~~~pl~:ca~e ~sem~:n:heof ~~~il~ht~no; B READ in merit for h imself and productive the fam ilies he visited, but was con- I of good for his neighbor. It wa s verted into the composition of hymns I I "Its Q u a lity Satis fies" natural enough then that under s urh and other Church mus~c. cond:ti0ns he should develop unusua l . . . I Bakery G. A r sen eau abilities. I n intellectual pursuits, in I-hs great love for children 1s perchurch music and poetry, in cate- I haps the most beautiful side of his Bou r bonnais. Illinois I chetical and pedagogical instruction, n~· ture. The motto of his com munity, and especially in all that enters iuLo "Sinite parvulos vanire ad me," was the making of a popu lar and s uN;ess- indelibly engraven in his heart. He MAKE THE HOME OF ful pastor he was among the most knew the surna me of every child in I ta lented and versatile of hi s corn- the parish. I LEGRIS TRUST AN D SAV munity. In Father Charlebois the Viator- I INGS BANK And yet it is not these varied gift::; ians lose one of the sa intliest and I and accomplis hments, worthy of most val uable of their rnembers. IIis Your Banking Home estc~m and admiration though they life serves as a striking pToof of the 105 Court Street be, that most of all impress us in communi ty's power to lead souls on the life of Father Charlebois. Rather to exalted sanctity, and at the same KANKAKEE, ILLINOIR it is something more si mple, more time to prepare them carefully for open for emulation to the rest of U3, a life of practical and fr\.litful serCOMPLIMENTS OF and more important from a spiritual v~ce in the world. standpoint that attracts our attention. Father Charlebois despitP his i\Iaur·ce Leclaire of last year's many occupations and seem ingly in~ compatible offices, regarded l'athl'r graduating class. and a former dethe perfection \Vith which he pen- tater, was out to the College Club formed his tasks than the num ber Rooms for the Detroit and Dayton nnd greatness of the tasks he !J>:l·- debates to see how the boys of this formed. 1t is this simp le rul e that year are- upholding the debat in g" Mortician i~ nt the foundntion of his success trnditions of the Col1eg'f•.
i
y
JOHN P. HICKEY
RENT-A-CAR DRIVE IT YOURSELF Students Are Especially Welcome 32 SOUTH SCH U Y LER AVE.
We h ave clo th es f or y oung m e n, mature m e n , U niversity m e n-jn s hort we' re n o w s h o win g
GOOD CLOTHES FOR EVERY MAN
~
Plant·Kerqer Co. T h e H o u se of K upp e nhe irn e r Good C lo thes
I
THE VIATORIAN
atm·day, April 13, 1929.
At The Majestic
THE CAMPUS PUNSTER
A column devoted exclusively to that admirable and sorely neglected form of intellectual comedy which perceives a hidden April 14, Sunday. "Lone Wolf's connection in apparently disparate ideas. Daughter" with Dorothy Keith, Bert Lytell, and Gertrude Olmstead. A
•••
Inaugura l Ode to the Muses Fair Thalia smi le benign ly on and sweetly cast thy charms upon -Th e Punster. Et tu Melpomee, taint not thy mind with a maiden essay which ne'er is thine. Euterpe, o-pun up thy crafts and shield this work from pungent shafts. And thou Terpischore, is thy thundering heard at rainbow gardens Hlill? l•' rom Parnassus' heights are lhy affections fled to the city of "I will"! H e re he re, that will do now. * * •
si1ent picture. A fine entertainment. The use of television in this story
Are Public Expenditures for Higher Education Economically Justifiable? Thomas R. Doyle, '30 A question of much interest today ticnlly certain that e\·ery new discov-
and film caused much comment. Good. in the
field of
Public Finance
is ery and every talent developed will
Also the regular three acts of Keith- whether or not public expenditures Orpheum circuit. for higher education are economically April 15, 16, 17, 18. "The Canary justifiable. To many people, money Murder Case," with Louise Brooks, spent for higher education is so much \Vm . Powel1, James Hall and Jean money wasted by the State while Arthur. A revelatio~ i~ :.> li-talking 1others hold that money spent by th.a pictures. S. S . Vandme s celebrated State for higher educat ion is a good novel. Philo Vance, the renowned investment and will yie ld very g1·eat detective, again solves a murder plofits. 1
mystery that baffles the world. Also
As there
are no
definite figures
sooner or later find their place in the economy of industry and react upon the life and aims of the people. This view, however, is very radically op. posed to that of the individual, who, conscious that he will not live forever, judges every investment on the basis of proximate rather than ultimate results.
In the second place an individual
Charley Chase in "Loud Soup." available for the public expenditures is under the necessity or providin& It gets under the ski n. April 19, 20. "Red Dane•," with for higher education, it is necessary for a quick return upon hi.s im•est·
This lyric poPlry is like spring fever. Punster Loyally Song . My analyze over the ocean. My analyze over the sea. My analyze over th e ocean, Oh, bring back my anatomy. (With apologies to t he "Anapests" of Anatole, France.)
* * *
Dolores Del Rio and Chas. Farrell. Again Dolores scores a hit in ch;s unique picture. Pathe SouPrl Ne·.v" an d Vitaphone vodvil sketch ace the added attractions. Su nd ay, Apri l 21. "The Sha!<e
to compile a rough estimate. This may be done by considering first of all the total number of pupi ls en· rolled in public institutions offering hi ghe r education. The fo ll owing figures are taken from the Statistica l
Down," with James Murray, 3arbara Abstract
of the
United States for :~ted comes to be the source of dcfin.
The Diary of the Ca mpus Cheer leader I Kent. Universal's latest- a ft·anle-up the year 1926. Dear Dad: Your financia l aiel I must in lore. I've never been fight and then the gang starts the Total pupils enrolled in schools h oarse lik e this before. reo! fight. Plenty of act ion. Usual spec ifi ed, for the year 1924. Dear Son: A check for you I'll ne' endorse. You're not come three acts of Sunday vodvil. Publi c High Schools in the United lo co ll ege to be a draft-hoarse . Apri l 22, 2:3, 24. "Alias Jimmy States. Total pupils 2,538 ,381
* * *
Va lentine," with Wrn. Ra i ne~ .
V/ e
* * *
I
Wh t l
For For For Co ffey's
t h.111 I f I < 0 t 1e su it?
* * *
·
a c;i lent production. Added a synPublic Universit~es, Colleges and feature "Hawa iian Lone Profess ional schoo ls in the Un ited States. Total pupils 726,124 April 25 , 26, 27. ~~stark Mad," w~th a galaxy of stars-H. B. Waltha ll, 3,527,612
"You're the cream of my coffee."
For the prof. who catches his st udent cheating-"My wild Irish ro se."
* * *
I
Jacqueline and H. B. r·ll-talking and seeing
"Our gang" in "The Holy Tenrr."
------
At The Luna
11
with Dorothy Sebastian and Buster
Open to s tudents of t h e Latin classes K<aton. This is a scream of a "Th e Pun ster" awar ds a chance on the "Viatome," to be comedy-drama. Added attraction. r affled off on the next Conge for t h e most life-lik e free-h and Bobby Vernon in "Turn 'em Loose." s ketch of Caesar s itting on a Gau l stone. ' Sunday, April 21. "Overland Tele-
* * *
"Man! But that was a cru sty thing to do." "Wazza.t ?" "Try to make blackberry pie witho ut any blackberries."
* * *
"What's that yo u say, Joe, is Sammy going to the dogs again?" "Yep! He's back at the shoe bu siness."
* * * . Young Woman (somewhat nervously) : "I'll take a can of rat po lson, please." ;;r:rer; you are madam. This will kill the ole! dog for you." Don t get smart. I want you to know I love my husband."
* * *
Dear Doc : I'm troubled with water on the knee. Dear Patient: Have you tried wearing pu mps yet?
* * *
The Punster next presents a witching comedy entitled, "The Library Farce." First Act-A group of students gather about a table and tart ~· apping together. The librarian looks demurely around, a~d t~en, 111 an lromcal stram, "Please don't whisper so loud . You wlll d1sturb the 1\Ionsignor." Second Act:-same scene. A new student. (a little Greek boy) comes ~a,shmg ,"'• "about dmner t1me. He s1ts hurri ed ly at one of the 'I homp~on cha1 r s, and then addresses the librarian, 'Til take a rostab1f sangw1ch, strombeny pie, two cups scawfee, and zoup keed." Third Act-Same scene. clots showing elapse of time. Censored. The remarks were too shrewd perhaps.
ands of individuals. Apparently there is no return to the State for this
enormous outlay of funds
and cer-
tainly it is true t ha t there is no im -
mediate return. Yet, in the long run, Logan, Louise Pazenda According to an estim ate prepared it is undoubtedly true that there is Warner. A sensation:t l by Dr. Prank M. Phillips, chief of an immeasurable return to the State. thriller-worth hearing United States bureau of ed ucation in Stat istics show that less than one this fi lm classic. Added the division of stat:stics of the per cent of the American people are
Dedicating Essay of "The P unster" All uncertainty as to the outcome of the contest was now Sunday, Aplil 14 "Red Sw01 d," removed . Inserting t h e h undredth ciga r ette between his lips, 1 wtth Mar tan Ntxon, Ca t mel Myets fl a rm g up a Cathol ic match, and in hal ing deeply of its deadly I and Wm Colher Jr. P. B. 0 pt efumes, the champion tottered drun ken ly for a moment fann ed ductton. Red revelry-Russia m the the a ir feeb ly wit h hi s arms, and t h en co llapsed heavily into a brave old days . She was a playthin,r lux uriou s divan. The visag e assumed a sickl y ye llow hu e, the Ifor a Czar. Only one day for this eye-balls bulged, t h e clouded h ea d swam , and the wasted features "onder screen drama. assumed a convu lsed and hideous expression. H e was in viol ent 1 April 15, 16, 17. "Desert Night•,'' an d excruciatin g pain . A protracted fit of coughin g took hold on drama with John Gilbert, Ernest Torhim and s h ook the em acia ted frame like a bowl of j ello on a wa it - renee and Mary Nolan. Prim!tiv• er's tray . . The ha lf -consumed camel slipped from h is fingers an d passion out on the desert. He offer· dropped Si lently to the floor. For a m om ent he lay t here, taut ed her the last of hi s precious water an d motwnless, fixmg h1s eyes on the flickering lig h t of the ciga r- ~ -ro mance a plenty. Added attracrtte and 1ts t hm blue curl s of smoke. Then motioning me myster- tion the Lewis-Sonnenberg wrestling io us ly to his s id e, he s mil ed griml y at the coffin-nail and whi spered match- don't miss this double attracsoft!! ll1 my ear, "That's the last straw old boy, I'm all fagged tion . . out. Apri l 18, J9, 20. Spite Marriage .''
* * *
it be secondary
United States. education or higher educa tion of the 273,107 college or university type, to thous-
) k cronized It set me Jac Cal l."
So ng S uggestions for Examinations the teacher-"King fo r a clay." the student-"I' II get by ." those w ho have passed with For lower from the maze of Onto logy into the fa ir fields of Mercier's Criteriolog y-
ite income, may be rig-htly influenced by consideraticns of ultimate rather than immediate gain. Let us consid er an examp le of this. Suppose that the State fu rni shes free hi gher
Pul::lic Norma l Schoo ls and Teach- educat ion , whether
F r eshman, fascin ated by the intricacies of a pretzel-bending have with u.s again Wm. Raine<. in ers Coll eges in the m achin e 111 operat ion : "Ma n! But that's what I call crooked work" 1 ht s latest ptcture-sorry to say It 5 Total pupi ls S exactl~ys i0x~~a~ ~ cks. a . c 0 you
ment in order that he may mnintait• his cred it standing and the •tanding of the business in which he is engv.ged. On the other hand, Ghe State, whose credit does not rest entit•elv upon the fact that money appropri··
1927, it costs the public about $100 co llege graduates; yet 57 per cent of per year for every pupil enrolled in our presidents, 54 per cent of our the public schools. This figure in- vice-presidents, 64 per cent of our elu des the cost of education in the secretaries of state, and 69 per cent gramma.r schools, a s well as in higher of the mem hers of the s upreme court schools, so it may be assumed to be have been college gradua.tes._ If oct On t his of these thousands whom the State basis therefore, the Public (National, ed ucated free there should be pro-
conserva tive for the latter.
State
and
subordinate
units)
is duced another Edison, lmother Mar·
spend ing nnually about $352,761,200 coni, or another Lindbergh then for "Higher Education ." Our Pur· certainly the State has reaped a good
pose is to determine w hether or not profit on its investment. Thec:.c men this enormous expenditure is econom· by their advances in their respective
ically just;fiable.
fields
have
made
possible
bettet·
economic conditions for m!Jiions of the question should be from the col- people. Thus we can trace the lective point of view. In making an we find that indirectly it may be tho observation on the financial part of State's investment in education and cause of better living cond it ions for public administration, one cannot One of the first cons iderations of
proceed very far unless he wi ll first stop and note certain marked diff£rences between publ ic and private financiering . Thus it can be readily seen that individuals or corporations whose primary aim is to reap a profit from an investment will be debarred from many lines of expend~tu re which a government may and must properly enter upon. In the first place it is necessary for an individual to consider an in· vestment as more or less temporary in character. He knows and figures that he will live only so long, so he does not contemplate investments that run into long periods of time.
millions
entire
of people
cou ntry.
deny that h:.gher
throughout the
Can
anyone
then
public expenditures
education are
econr·J
for
~;ca lly
justifiable?
As was mentioned before, an in· dividual must invest in something that will yield a quick return. For instance, an individual seldom if ever graph," wi th Tim McCoy. Again we attempts to develop a system of review the frontier days-days of the forestry, s ince such an investment pony express. Also the Heeney-von must continue for at least thirty Porat fight pictures. Don't fail to years before it begins to return s see this double attraction . profit and this is too long an investApril 22, 23, 24 . "Wolf Song," ment for the ordinary span of human with Lupez Valez and Gary Cooper. life. While it is true that a certain Two of Paramount's most popular ::tmount of value would accrue each screen stars in this picture of the With the State it is entlrely different. forest, the system of bank discounts primitive North. Rated as 85'1, The State presumably will live al· year on account of the growth of the good. Also Goofey Dooley in his ways as long as the world stands, so has not yet sufficiently developed to latest comedy "Crazy Doings." it is in a position to engage in long 2nable this increment to be trans· April 25, 26, 27. "The Greyhound time investments. In this matter of formed easily into an annual income Limited," with Monte Blue and Edna education the state may rightly con - so that forestry is not attractive to Murphy. Monte Blue back again in sider the ultimate and final effect of the ordinary investor. But to the his railroad stories, supported by expenditures, not confining itself to State, to which thirty years is a Edna Murphy. Warner Bros. silent the immediate demands for instruc - comparatively short period of time, drama. 96 % good. Judge for your- tion measured by what the people investing large sums 1in forestry self-plenty of action and romance would be will ing to pay for if educa· would be justifiable provided the in this screen dralna. tion were a private affair. To say growing of trees is itself of public , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , !nothing of the necessity of general advantage and the ultimate outcome ' intelligence for the realization of of the investment reasonably sure. or because of Its credit during the period in which 1 popular government, its bearing upon the character of the investment is unproductive rests society, it must be regarded as a upon its power of securing revenue Isound inves tment for the State to by taxes and the government is conundertake the maintenance of the sequently able to secure capital for 1 346 E. Court St. most advanced education even going the establishment of forestry at tht so far as to provide .: :; upport for lowes t possible rate of interest. 1 Telephone 137 '\'hile we can hardly compare scientific research of all sorts and for art educationj because it is prac(Continued on sixth page)
W.G.CHILD Sanitary Market
Saturday, April 13, 1929.
THE VIATORIAN
-
St. Xavier
BASEBALL SEASON OPENS AT MILLIKIN THURS. NEXT WEEK
Page 5 1
--College
Campus Briefs
St . Viator A lumni Recent Reci.pi'ents 1 Of Great Honours
St. Xavier of Cincinnati has for years been one of our keen- I est rivals in the forensic field. An ,. , .. annual contest has been held either \ Iator s Itmerant debaters, AI here or at Cincinnati, and strangely ;\Tolan, "Torchy" "·arne and Don --er.ough the visiting team has always Laenhard:, report t.hat t~ey spent. a Prospects for Good Season managed to get the decision. This most enJoyable time m Detroit. Excellent year, with an eye to the definite set- Frcends of VJator were m.ost hosv<t--tlement of this much disputed abl~ to . the for~nsiC artu;.ts d_urmg \l'ith the basketball season a thing bating supremacy, a dual debate was their bnef stay m the Motor (';ty. c.f the past V1ator athletes have turn - sc heduled As fortune would have -.ed to baseball. \VIth the first call It, however, wh1 le our affirmative I The debaters brm~ ~Rck glowml! (or cand idates a large number of team lost at Cincinnati, the negative reports of ~fr Ford~ mdustry and d 1mond devotees r esponded. Smce evened up matters by winning here also of his atr pot t. Attention Lmus that time Coach Mc..:Alhster has cut The situation consequently LS as un - ~ Meis and John Herbert. the squad to twenty men. It is mo't settled as before. ---. likely that a second cut WJJl be made We have heard the story before of The crack of the hJ ckory on the wh1ch w11l reduce the squad to SIX- our trJvelmg teams losmg by the "hosshide" has enlivened the cam.pus teen men. The candidates for the closest margm. But we have the dur_ng the past few weeks . Father various position are working hard I facts thts time. The cnttc JUdge, with Kelly seems to ,he watc~mg his fa 'lorevery night to round into shape for a systematic method of cou n tmg, Ite pastime '' Ith a keen eye t ins the Little Nineteen Season. totaled up the relative achievements year Must be gomg to have 3 winA blow to t h e Irish chances fer of both teams and then awarded t he ner --su premacy on IIEnoi s College dia- decision to Ci ncinnati by a score of Although · ~Torchy" 'Varne ',\as the monds was received w hen the in- 274 against 272 for our affir mative smallest of t he trio to make tr.e Dejured shoulder of 1'Red" O'Malley team. And he furt hermore r emark ed b·oit trip the little fellow did not failed to respond to treatmen t . that we had the more difficult side fail to take his appetite o!ong. DurO'Malley had hi s right should er in- I of the question to defend. The de - ing spare mome n ts t he oflicial gu;dc jured in the Millikin football gnme bate here, wo n by our negative team, asked if there were anything the last fall, and it grew worse in bask- I was probably as close for there was Bourbonnais boys wou ld like to see. etball season. Undaunted, however, muc h discussion afterwards as to Up spoke our hero, "Sure, a restau1 O'Malley has been throwing with his whom t he decision rightfully be- rant.}) 1 left arm in practice anrl may de - IonG'ed. Mr. McGrath, for years the --velop enough skill as a sout hpaw to debating idol of St. Xaviers, di.d not About half of t he thirJ corridor fit into the lineup by t h e time the make hi s appearance th is year. Vole made the hi gera to Rosary Co llege ~:cason starts, even if hi s r ight arm understand however that he is now to attend t he Formal at that f 8 mous i!'l still unfit for se r ious use. coaching the teams. If so, his abil- sc hool. Rumor tells us that t he In batting practice the Viator team I it ies have a lready manifested t hern- boys had a fi ne time. har.. ~hown a great improvement :il .:.elves. 'Ve were presented with an --hitting over that displayed by th'~ experienced, capable team t h at pro"Mike" D-elaney, er stwhi\e Viator t<.'am last year. Th e whole squad i s vided a sp lendid debate. Mr. Doyle, athlete, sent a five year old a lli gator ~ I,..., I h hilting- the ba II o f ten an d h arc. om we me t Jas t year, s h owe d a to Meis, H erbert, Hanahan and Laen· Viator ope ns ·t.s season on the eight- I remar k a bl e Improvement over his hardt. The Four Skeeters numed the
I
de- l
I
I
'
1!.
w
" ~
N•nth on the nn at fiflc·cn
with Milli kin at Decatur and next day they tackle Wesleyeloomington. The Iris h have tonfeT'cncc ~ames on their ~:<·h cd u le this year and Co'ntertain hi~h hop(•S of bringing the eha mpionship hack to the \o(·a l in~titutio n. l>on Lacnhanlt, one of the best 11rHt hasem(•n ln the confel·ence . wi l l t·aptuin th· :-; yPar's team. L.. efty ha !; lwen doing thing~ htJt h at bat and in liH· fi,.Jd during tlw pructiee sC'ssions. "Huhh" J•:varcl will ht· back at second ng-.1in this yC':lr. The ~tt·~a·(•ful Frenchmnn ha ~ heen playi ng flush ball at the ke)'stune sack. Ro"', a newlome!·, is playing shortstop and turng in n fine job of it. He is a lso 111 Wl• lding tlw ~tick in fin<.' shape. Mellugh nncl Clothier ure fighting it ou t for the hot torner. Both are pluying good hnll and Ken Clothier's hitting ha!o! im]H.O\'Nl Rince he turned tn hatting fr·om the porlside of the plntt·. Paul 0'1\lallcy i~ another eantlidute for the initinl sa1:k. In tht• outfield there i ~ a real batlit· for lht· position~. O'Malley and Furlon~ un• velcrnn~ from last yenr, J,ut thl· nt•weomt•rs nre pn·ssinl! thern hurd fur po~ition~. The new candithll'!l for thl' outfil'id position~ nre: Lm\1.{, :\h· is, Rost•nsh.•t•l, llnmilton, ~U\'igatu, und Andt·rson. Tht•n· nn• fuur ~.:untlidutl•s ftw tht bm·k:.tup position. llnog and Logan nn.• v,:h•rans fnnn lust yt'nr \Yhile Hununy und Aht.•nrn nn• Freshmen. \ht•!nn, nllhough smull, is n cln~sy tt>n•ivt•t, nnd has shn\n•d up pllrtkul.. rly )!'\uHt in prndin•. H:tnnhnn nnd llt·rh·rt utl' thP only tv.:o pih·ht·rs h·ft from Just yt•ur. H\ 1 th huv,• tht•lr anns in good shnpt• nnd •an h• ,·ounh·d upon fur nun:: it h \ to1lt>~ thi Yt.'nr ... Hill'' Tn''· w 0 pla~t'\1 third laoc;.t y~~.•nr, ha.;. turned
A. C. C.
I
Bergin Debaters Enjoy Good Trip
m Rockf01·d. Hi s unusual s uccess in all t hese appointmen ts merited his being named Admini strato r of t he Diocese during t he inter-regnum between t he demise of the late Bishop l\luldoon and the appointme nt of Bis hop Hoban to the Diocese of Rockford. H e was reta.ined as Chan· cellor by the new Ordinary, and in
g r eat pro mi se and now h e s tand R a mong t he best in coll egiate rank s. The Sophs a.nd Juni ors are workin6 rather hard on the ir S pring Dance which will ta ke place wit hi n the next few w ee ks. An orchestra from Kan sag City has been engaged to entertain the dancers.
wc.rk of last season . H is rebuttals brute "M ikell in honor of t he c!onor. were ve ry effective. Mr. Cook f urn- Yes, it is still as leep. Prcfessor is hed t he entertai nm ent. Hi s trav- Kennedy arranged a rather e labor ate esty of the jury system was the kind abode for the reptile i~ ,:he: I.~ b. .It of speech we like to hear in a debate. won't be long now until Mike wi ll ft was rep lete with grap hi c, humor- be stuffed. --ous descript ions in the choicest ! The warm weather brought the language. For our negative team, I ca mpus into its own. The gTass and Mr. Mulvaney and Mr. Mm·phy were s hrubs have assumN~ the hues anc~ ~'nusually good. After perforrning colors whic.h make V1~tor a pl ace ot KANKAKEE, ILL , inditrcrent ly in the earLer debates beauty dunng the sprmg. t hey ste pped into the role of bri llian t --debaters. The improvernc nt in their Someone absconded with Chal·le:> delivery and r ebuttal work was re- Clifford's rifle just when that mig-hty , · n 0 C' hl:IrkaLie. Mr. St:~tl'ord for the fir st Nimrod wa' about to extcrmtnotc U..ll.~ time t hi s season had a n off-night. all the gophers in these parts. A ' - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ . . ) Tlis eustomary attack, usually so liberal reward w ill be ofrered to ~he disconcerting to the op ponents, lack- 1 one who divulges the whereabout of ed it s customary fire and directness. the missing firearm ( ?). 1\lr. Yeager's cri.t icism of his aggres- j ---.I sive tactics in a previous debate may ITo-Hum . .Just SIX more wee -:s. Atte nd ing S ur geon to S tud ents a nd Faculty of have had n restraining effect upon The Seni ors are already writing for Office Hours: S t . Viator Co llege him. This contest marked the fourth prospective positions as bank pres1~ Phone 2 to 4 J>. m. consecutive win for the negative dents, etc. Oh! Well, they will 7 to 8 p. 111. Home, Main 3078 team. -----wake up. 302·303 Co bb Bldg. P hon e Office, Ma in 337 KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS " 'oolworth 's and the hat check , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
I
I
DOBBS HATS
I
I
~~ce~
Jcacte0 $
nn
DOBBS CAPS
aGZolh
WILLIAM P. CANNON, M.D.
I
For good things to eat ~!ir i s are aiJout the only people left who insist on cash. Stop a nd Shop at ----·BECKMAN'S FEDERAL Lack tn his old job on the slab and in BAKERY all probability will be one of the mainstays of tht:' pitching gtaff. Kankakee's Busies t ·'Ltdty'' :.\1cCanon and )lorgnn, two Tit'\\ pitt.:herg, have la:en going good 364 E. Co urt St. 111 the prattitl' sessivns. l'he roster of the sqwul at present is: .-----------------, Pitchers: Hanahan, 1-h·rbt·rt, Todd, .\ld"unun. and ;\tnq~an. l"atcher~: iluo)!", Ahcurn. Romary, nnd Lo~an.
NEW KANKAKEE HOTEL BARBER SHOP
lnfidtlcrs: Captain Laenhanlt. Evard, Ross, )ldlu)!'h, Clothie-r, an(l l'aul O'.\lalley. Outfil'ldcr:-;: U')lalh·y, Long, )[ei~. fu 1 1 o n~. Ro..;tonstl'PI. llannlton, · avi_ \lt and \nd~r ... 1,n
It Pays To Look Well
~IERCHANT' CAFE );irt'st and )lost t:p to Date Cafe in Kankakee
);EW
COMPLIMENTS OF
addition has recently been named a mem her of the Board of Diocesan Consultors, and Diocesan DireC'tor of the Propagation of the Faith. The inYestiture of the t hree new (Continued from first page) monsignors will take place soo n: Batavia, Illinois. In 1913 he \vas Father Burns will be Monsignor of:!ppointecl Pernument Rector of St. ficinll)' May 12; Father McGuire, Mary's Parish, Aurora, where he is April 2 ; Father Connor, ?\lay 5. sti ll located. Monsignor McGuire has d istinguished himself for his labors in the Lnterests of his people, his diocese, and for Catholic Education. Bishop Mu ldoon detected his administ rative (Continued from first page) abilities and made him a member of the Board of Diocesan Consultors . debates were very well attended and Bishop Hoban has honored him with t he Viator debaters were the recipthe appointment of Rural Dean over ients of much applause wherever thev all the Clergy in DeKalb, Kane and made an appeara nce. The Loyol~ debate marked the final appearance Kendall Counties. of Allen Nolan a nd Don Laenhardt Mons ig nor Connor Monsignor Co nn or studied at St. on the rostrum. Both of these deViator College from 1909 until 1911, bater s are Seniors and will be gradhaving registered from h is home uated i.n June. For the past fo ur town, '¥ilmington, Illinois . Next h e years lVIr. Nohm has been one of t he atte nd ed St. Mary 1 S Seminary, Balti- outstand ing intercol legiate debaters more, where he finished his Theology in the 1\'Iid -\:Vest. H e was a member in 1916; he was ordained by t he late of the Viato r team t hat toured t he Bi s hop Muldoon, first Bishop of the East several yea r s ago and his Roc kford Diocese. After studying at g rudu a.tion will leave a big gap in the Catholic University at '¥ashing- Viator's forensic ranks. Don Laenton and teach ing History fo r one h2rdt engaged t his year for the first year at St. Viator Coll ege, he was time in debating and he round ed out assistant at St. Ja mes' Pro-Cathedral t he road team t hat enjoyed s uch in Roc kford for several years . H e phenomenal success this year. L loy d was m::~.de the Secretar y of the Bishop \Varne, the t hird member , is a Sophoand Chancellor of t he Diocese, and more and he h as two more yea.r s of in addition was g iven t he task of co mpetition. Despite t he fact that organizing the Parish of St. Peter th is was his first year he showed
I
Re<ervation for pecial Parties UlN. chuyler Ave.
I l r ,j, Pho ne '~ • l ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ L . . - - - - - - - - - - l
J.
LA~IB,
Prop.
NOTRE DAME CONVENT Accredited to Illinois University A Se lect Boarding S'chool for Gi rl s and Young Ladi es T his institution is cond uclcd by the S is te rs of Not re Dame, and otTers every OJ>portu nity to yo un g ladi es fo r a thorough Christi an and sec ular education. Prices reasonable. For cata logue ad dress S ISTER SUI'ERIOR, No tre Oum e Conv ent BOURBONNAIS, ILLINO IS
Leading Purveyors To The Institutional Table
We Solicit the College Men's Patronage
Forty-two years' experience in Hupplying Quality Food Products for institutional and restaurant requirements has perfected our service and our values beyond urdinary comparison.
THE CITY BANKS
Our Edelweiss trade mark has become the Mymbol of fine <!Ua!ity foods economically packed. Wherever, close and mtelligent buying prevail~ our Catalog i of interest.
K \:\'1\,\KEE, ILL.
"elcome Your Banking Bu,ines.~
lor. Court
't. and Schuyltr ..\,·e-.
John Sexton & Company Manufacturing Wholesale Grocer'! CH ICAGO
'l'H~
Page 6
Ebb Tide
VIA TORIAN
Are Public Expenditures for Higher Education Economically Justifiable?
For eighteen yea rs th e Bos ton Transcript has annually compiled the (Continued from fourth enrollments of ninety representative f ores try wi th education, the example di vidual, American colleges and univers L :e:: cited above illu strates the point. As l'ies of and presented its fig ur e£ ~• a typi "- t he Stale's inve£tment in forestry r a ised to
~~:n ~=;~~~=~le."u';".,":.'mu~~e~s h~~:
would
page) it :s justified if the industthe country are thereby a higher grade of technique
~~c~ivela~~r i~on::~~:~~~. m~:t p;~~ :
be unproductive for a while,
Saturday, April 13, 1929. Phone 4222
Phone 4222
OSCAR "FOXY" BYRON TAXI RATES TO KANKAKEE One, Two or Three Plissengers
Evening Rate: aOc
Day Rate: 75c
Phone appointments as early as possible.
BOURBONNAIS, ILL.
~::t~~u:~oants :::~~~e~av~u~ec:. ;u:~··~: ~~·;:~~:n i~: .:::•:::::~uc~vc h:::e: ~~~:en~~~ dfe;~~:s s~c~er!~ini::~sut~:;; IC....-----------------------------0
true for lhe many smal1er collegC!s m mber of yeat·.s. When the res ults in that its revenue through taxes is . - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - left out. It finds that thero? are to- :tppear however, it is evident that increas ed. 1 dny six times as many stud~nts in ~ h e State has profited because the My conclusion then is, s ince the these co lleges as were th e 1·c thirty ::; t 1ndard of living conditions is made SL::tte is the people organfzed in their I years ago. For the decade betwee11 belter throug h education; better Jiv. co llective capacity and consequently I PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 1890 and 1900 the ga in was ove~~ ing comElion s; aid the individual and Lhe wants of t hE' State are the wants Printing, E ngraving, Office Supplies, Loose Leaf Forms, Binders' etc. 4500 a year. For the next decade :1ft ~r all the S tate exists for the in- of the pe ople whose servant the t hat gain was nearly 10,000 a year. dividua l, not the individual for the 1State is, the State should make pro264 East Merchant Street For the decade up to 1920 it was State. vis ion for higher educa tion. We Telephone 406 20,000 a year, and it has touched There is a vastly different inter- need · but to g lance through the KANKAKEE, ILL. fiO,OOO since then. Lntely there has pretation to "profitable investment" pages of history to see the beneficial been a s teady slowing up of this as applied to the investment of an effects of education; how the world phenomenal increase, until now it individua l and to a State investment. has been transformed from a barbarnppea.rs likely that the saturation When an individual makes what he · ous and wi ld state to a safe and CHAS. C. RIEL Y DONALD M. RIELY point wi.ll :-nortly be ,·eaLile'J. considers a profitable inves tmen t, ci.vilized place in which to live. The Telephone 995 The in teresting poin t about these he has money profit in mind. The 1 cry for higher education is great figures is that t hi s year the rate of State regards an expenditure as pro- I today. People want and demand it. increase has dropped to t he lowest ductive which results in the creation Since the State is the servant of the s ince the war. For the last five years of a.ny social, political or i.ndustrial Il people, the State should prov1'de ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS and DEALERS the per cent gain has been 6.5, 5.1, conditions essential in the efficien cy higher education and these expendi4.7, 4.8, and 3. The tendency has ob- of private enterprise. Even though tr:res are econo mically justifiable Electricians for St. Viator College viously been a slowing up of college the profit arising from such an ex· l s ince they satisfy the wants of the r egistration. The gain last ye&r penditure accrues directly to the in- people. 37 0 EAST COURT STREET over the previous year was 13,800; this year it is 9000, The total en- at the close of the war, the colleges rollment in the selected insliL:tiom: themselves were unprepared. Their Trade At is now 301, 363. faculties were distributed, owing to It is in the freshman cl r:~sses that :::nLstmcnt and war work. Their new the figures best show corditicn:::;. facnlty tYlaterial had for the moment Practice Limited to GOOD SERVICE HARDWARE Last fall 75,733 entered tl .ese ninet.y fallen behind t he d~mand. Their l!olleges and universit\:: ~ a:s C•1mpared f unds ha.d co me to a standstill. Their EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Reach, Wright & Ditson to 76,020 :.n 1£27, a per CC ·•t lvss of physical equipment had been stand· / Sporting Goods Bell Telephone 253 0.~P9. Througho ut 1he cwntry half 1ing still. They had to begin all over (' f the colleges repiHi small freshman again. The result for a time was 1 129 E . Court St., Kankakee KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS 602 City Nat'! Bank Bldg. ir.c·reases, anJ half tm:J.ll los•h':::.. ThE> :!lose b chaos, with finances in a bad ' - - - - - - -- - - - - - - --}:l.·Jik seems i ., ··H.' e be~n reac ied in way and more students knocking at t he number of wconun g freshmen . the door than there was room for . ;This may be due to a number of The colleges gradually caught up , ca uses. Such a tremendou::; gain per with the flood of students, but it has , year ~s happened i:r' .n~ e first years been only lately that some measure I followmg t he armu.;bcc in Europe ::>f comfort has again found its way could not possibly be maintained 'nto their operation, and even now 360 E. Court St. permanently under thP best of con- t his is true only in a comparative d .itio n ~. In t he We.:;t the fa:ming zense. The rush of new students I S~t u atwn has not been conducive to during this period has been a healthy "Always Glad to See You" 311 City N ~tiona! Bank Building heavier college registration. There thing, but it will be a re lief to the 1 has been the development during this coll eges themselves to find that it is '---------------~ period of t he j uni or college, which now slowing down a nd that the ed uis no t reckoned with in the fig ures caE'Jna l business is again approach. I above, a nd w hic h undoubtedly has ing normal. The new norma l, how- l clrawn stuti e;Jts from the smaller aver, will be at a higher level than Kankakee, Ill. Wes tern institutions. There has been before the war. And in general the 1 MILK-CREAM the move ment among the endowed American college has r isen to that Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing. nniversities in the country toward new a nd higher level in its operation. : Prompt Bulgarious Butter Milk and Efficient Service limi ta ti on of n umbers, so as deliber- -The Yale Alumni Weekly. t hrough our agent-Mr. Senninger. 306 South Schuyler Avenue ately to hold down the number of Always drink pasteurized milk. Our wagons pass your studen ts to the equipment and t he Unquenchable optimism seems to ) Room 319 Roy Hall size of the faculty. be <·"e of God's gifts to fools. !.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ door every morning before you have breakfast
THE FRANKLIN PRESS CO.
I
I
RIEL Y & RIEL Y
1
i
Philip T. Lambert's
D. J. O'LOUGHLIN, M. D.
I ----------------, Bobbitt's Cafeteria
B. L. FITZGERALD Insurance, Loans and Bonds
1
Reliable Cleaners
Whatever has been the cause of the halt in the upward college enrollment movement, the fact is establis hed that the American co llege is approaching a stabilizatio n of student attendance which will permit of a stabilization of everythin g else connected with its work-teachin g staft', courses, and building equipment. This, of cour se, is wholly to the advantage of the college. \Vhen the g1·cut rush to the colleges began
,---------------- ~ ~---------------,
Our photographs are inexpensive yet treas ured for th eir worth a s li ving portraits.
Cor. Court and Schuyler
McBROOM BROS.
Complete Line of Smokers' Articles
FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT
Fountain & Luncheon Service
Meals, Short Orders, Specials, Confections
Phone 407 Kankakee, Ill. L-------------------------~ · ·-------------------------~
ESTABLISHED 1908 Private Dining Room for Banquets and Parties
KANKAKEE, ILL.
ROLLINS HOSE
KNOX HATS
Amedee T. Betourne
Drink Milk
Both Phones 45
U~i~ed Cigar Store
Einheck' s Studio
143 North Schuyler Ave.
KANKAKEE PURE MILK CO.
PHARMACY
Who knows'! We know what young men want in Clothing and Furnishings
Agent. for Eastman Kodaks Prompt Developing and Printing
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing
IDEAL SWEETS CO.
VIC BOUDREAU 119 Court. St., Kankakee, Ill .
Arcade Bldg. l
Arrow & Eagle S hir ts
Munsingwea r
Manufacturers of
'--------------~ 1 1~~~~~~-------------------~ ~---------------- 1 .-------------------------------------,
E. A. Aaron & Bros. Established 1885
TelephonesRoosevelt 3220-1-2-3-4 46-48 South Water Market, Chicago, Ill. \Vholesalers of Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Fruits and Vege-
Leave Your Laundry & Dry Cleani ng With
1-D-E-A-L
NOLAN BROS.
"That Good Ice Cream' ·
AGENCY Domestic Laundry Co. ,
Rug Cleaners
Dry Cleaners
Wholesale Confectionery and Fountain Supplies
Kankakee
tables. L-----------------~ ' ~----------------------------------------~ 1 '--------------------------------------------------------------'
I