St. Viator College Newspaper, 1929-10-18

Q!h~ Jliatnriau ANNUAL HOMECOMING TAKES PLACE TODAY FRID AY, OCTOBER 18,

Volume X LVII

Father O'Mahoney Community Loses Beloved Priest Made Provincial

1929

N umb e r

At the close of the Annual Retreat "Jf the Cler!cs o f St. Viator last June,

Father Mulvaney

DE PAUL MEETS ST.

HOMECOMING PROGRAM Friday, October

18, 1929.

Dies Suddenly

the Very Rev. F. M. R oberge, c. s.

The Reverend Geo rge P. Mulvan e y , v .. Supe1·ior Gene1·al, announced the C.S.V .. Ph. D., LL.D .. fo,·m er profes -or

.4: 30 P. M.

Meeting of A l umni Associatio n .. . ..

Fathe r MulvanE'Y has- bee., a member

Homecoming Football Game , DePaul U ni ver s i ty vs. St. Viator Co ll ege ......... .. 8 :00 P.

M.

Former Pn~ sident of St. Viato 1• Co ll ege of the faculty of In ca rnat e 'Vord Col -

Recept i on to A lu mni at the Homecomin g Party .... ! 0:00 P .

M.

;;;tate!-'.

That Father O'Mahoney is capable of :ulflllng th e duti es of hi& new position R t he firm conviction of a ll who kn ow im. His worl< as president of St. 1 Viator College whilst yet. in hi s thirties .v::~s mo~'t rema rka bl e. Besides bringing :he colleg-e lhl·ough the ct'isis of the ire In lOOG, he r e -ad justed t h e cur·iculum o! .c::t ud tes to con!orm to the nost exacting standards of the various tccrediting boards.

Other Ach ie ve m e n ts.

Father O'Mahoney 's labors were not ·on fln ed within the walls of St. v:a01, Co ll e.g-e. As a c hal·te r m e mber of he Catholic Education As sociation, lnd late r as SecreUu·y and President ,f that organi:t.ation, h e w as instru-

~:~t:t~ll ci:c~:~~~~g

lege, San Antonio, Texas, a.nd was preparing to r eturn to h:s duties in the South when he was strick e n.

Death Su dd e n A lthoug h Father Mulvaney has been in poor h ealth f or som-e time hi s deat h wa~<:; unl ocked f or, and was attribu ted to a he art attack. F at he1· Mulvaney had returned from a visit with his mot he 1· in M !lwaukee late in the e vening of August 28. He arose early August 30. gave comm un ion to the Sisters and I'E•turned to his room, whe1·e he r e sted during the day. Shortly before midnight Father Cor bett, C.S.V., 1·ecto r o f St. Ed\YaJ·d's, in ,pa..'tsing his ·room, hep.-rd him utter the words " J esu SJ, :\1ary and Joseph, help.' ' Fa ~ ling to heflr a r e spons e to his cal l. F a.t11 e 1· Corbett t he standal·d of our fOrced the door of t h e ro om and dis-

R

ecent

F

}

acu ty

Ch

The a g e- w o n1 ~un ha s lived to dawn upon an o th e-r Ann u al Hom ecoming, the Fift ee nth in the hiHory c f St. Viato r C ollege . 'J.'h e e ffervescirg hosp'ta lity of dear Ol d V:atOI" has becom e- a lure tO her sons , calling them back from var!· ous walh."'S in life, to renew ol d ac-

..5 :30 P. M.

Alumn i Banqu et. ...

.tppcintment of the Very Rev. John P. of phil o£ophy at St. Viatc r Co llege. :-'Y:\fahoney. c. s. v., to the Pmv:n- di ed August 30 at St. Edward's rectory •lal~ hip o f the Vlato ri ans in the U nited in Chicago. For the pa s t six yea1·s

VIATOR IN NIGHT GAME

. ... 3:00 P. M.

H obo Pa r ade ................................... .

anges

Th e Rev. Christophel- Marzano , C. S. V., was appointed Vi ce-P r esident to s ucceed the Rev. E. V. Cardin al, C. S. V., who is at~ nd ing Illino i~ Universi~y this year, working for a Ph. D. in hi story. Father Marzano ha."' bee n at the college for the last four years . He came here after obtajning a Ph. D. in chemis t r y at the Cat hol:c University, and has been professor of c hemistry he 1·e si n ce. His able qua lit ies as e ,n administrato r inEure Father Magu ire a valua .ble ass:stant.

Th e R e v. Thomas J. Lynch is t h e new D ean, e ucceed:n g Father Cardina l in this office. Father Lynch is thor-

R . .

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. }

etirin·g rOVIDCia Praised for Able Administration

F ruther w. J. Surprenant, c. s. v., replaced in the offi ce of Provincial by Father O'Mah oney, h as served in thi s capac ity d uring the past six years.

During t hi s period important changes hav e taken pl ace. Th e Sc holasticate, St. BeJ·nn.r(] 1-L:l ll, watS organized on its pres e nt basis , a nd a House of Th eol~ gica.l Studies was establi s hed at Washington, D. C; Th e N oviciate ilf1 Chambe rl a in, S. D ., was sold and the erection of th e splen did Fournier In stitute n eal· L emont, Ill., t o h ouse t h e Novices

qua.intances' and to live for th is one traditional day in dreams of y outh and vanished joys of their forme1· c oll ege days. T oday is a da.y memorable in the hi'sto ry of St. Viator, th e most lmpressive ce r emony of its ldnd t hat the quaint littl e village of Bourbonnais has seen fo 1· sc m e time. Hom ecom'ng plans hc'l.ve been c o mpetent ly and extensively c onductecl by the various e fficient committees unde1· the leaders hip of President ,\.an1 e . ,\.e can 1>eaclly sec that the i,nviltations were favorably r e ceived and we a.~.·e happy and delighted to r e cognize he re and there the familiar f.q,c es of fo1·m e r college clays.

The P a rall e The series of homecoming eve nts w ill be u s he1·ec1 in with the hobo parade.

Attel· ~ervi n g as President of St. cove1t'ed his 'Con f1·ere ly:ng p~JHrale ough ly abreast of the tim e s in matters :1ncl .Tuveni•s ts of th e Province, was w e ll Th E.' S1lucle nts will leave the coll ege F a th er O'MFLhoney was pas· ac1·oss the r oo m. F at h er O'Ma honey, the ed u cational, a nd as De:1.n should he lp un der way when h e resigned. oo.mpu s on two c ha rtered st r ee t cars, or of St. Viator's C hurch in C hi cago P l·ovincial, a dministered l!::xtr eme Unc- raise the standards of the co-ll ege. li'athe r S urprenant 's . t' and will proceed on foot from t he Ne w

/lat.or's,

w~~ th~n

o r two years, and se nt to :'olumbus Co ll ege, Chambe rlain, S. D., vhere he d'splayed unus ual ability as ~ pro feRsor In the s e minary depart· nent. Th e t:o ll owlng year h e s ut:fered . ~<eve r·e attack of Illness; his co ndiion was gTave f01· a lm ost. e. year, but

~~~7o;nc1 ::~~he~r ~~·~ve~~c~t~~-e~el!:~~: be~:ec::sv~nJ~;~~a~=w~~e:~h C;ns.P:~e h:: fully a haJf-hour later.

Georg-e P. Mulvaney was• born in Oconto, V\' is . , March 10, 188 5, the so n of Mr. a nd Mrs. B e rnard Mu lvaney.

His father di ed in 1907. He ~ecured his pr imary a nd seconela.ry educntion in the

Father Lynch. Father L owney has wa.ys taken interest in foren:Jics at lVeaiadtort·I,Ceollege, and is weil qualif:ed coll ege d ebating teams championshi p laure ls .

vlt h rest and med!<:.a.l attenti o n l<"alth was fin ally resto1·ed. t-h e

Coll e_g~e.

He returned to St.

Via tor

Endows

his sch ools of Oconto and aJt th e age of 17 h e entered the novitiate of theCler ics of St. Viator. He wa; orda in ed to the College priesthood by Rt. Rev. Bishop F ox of

alSt. to to

Five Brothers Make Perpetual Vows

,','_·,h. icllhleto,,o,al<neyffde u c t•·eins Jthuen ep,

rwor:,.:,·nl~c·~,.a:lus,cho;•P~ ~~~~~<ak~:~t:~~l~er!r:ck;ig:~tic d~):;~~:::

and th e Pastor ate of Bourbonnais im- ing wi ll be he ld. The pa ,·acle will start pos ed upon him. H e will contin u e to about three o'clock, and t h e pa.rtlciact as Pastor of Maternity C hur ch, P<ll1ts will don the usual garbs worn by Bourbonnais. H e leaves the office o f ~II "K ni ghts of the Roaer·.

P 1·ovincieJ carrying wi~h h :m the adT h o Banque t The Annua l A lum ni Banqu e t will be miration which his sple ndid services Se i·vecl in the College Dining Hall at dw·:ng his administration de~erve. s:ao P. l'vL It wi ll be a tl·eat for all fo r·

College Classes Organize for the Coming Year

mer s tud ents not only be ca use of the "quality meal'' p r omised all, but a.Iso because of t h e fact that the u s ual long and often tiring alter-dinner speeches will b ed ispensed with this year.

first function of the val'ious cl a HS M tB.fter the arrival of the : 1- respec tive m e mbe rs was th e installation o! clas..~ of!!cers to direct theil· d-estinies durin g th e co ming e choo l y ear . The Se nior Cla S-"l'·, holding their e lection last spring, honored Paul Mill s with th-e Pres! de nc y, Byron Everd a s Vi·c e-Presi de nt, Jam es Brown as Sec r e t a r y-T 1·ea.<;-

Hom ecoming Games at Viator have oJways bee n a, sou rce of inte t·ef-> t, but this ye ar th e o ld "grads" will have the ptc:u;ure. of witnes sing fo1· the !irst time a n 'ght football g am e o n Bm·gln Fi e ld. Flood lights have bee n in s lall ed a nd •\1. VOI'ably t ested In two r-fce nt co nt ests, a nd we can as s ure e ve ryone that It will be a n o ve lty w e ll worth

t he ),!e rmon. The bod y w as r e m o ve d to Oc onto, 1Yisco n si n, wh e r e- a So lemn d b Hlally h !.s fl'llow \' in ltl dun ~. are R C'q u tem :\lass was celebra te y t he wart~ ot h ! ~ h >y n. l nml umn lnt ell de R e v. Franc is X. H aze n . C. S . Y ., a otlt1 n to thC' wl'ltan nf Callwli c ! I'IC> ncl from boyhood tim e~"- Th €\ fu n eral uuth 'rhu !'lpirittP.l and lnte-ll ec tu nl serm o n a t Oconto w as pt·ea c h ed by th e V(•ry R e v. J. '\Y. R. Ma g uire, C. S. V., rugrf'-:-s nf th e Co mmuni t y nre ~nit'!

1 hi~ hnmh~ . whill• h 1 !--i- tln n n l'i al n blli - Pre~ cl P nt o! St. Via t o r Co 11 e-~e. 1 nte rcs ln~un• th e- m:H t• rial RU Cl'l~1'< ot h is m ent t ook place i n t he Oco n to Cc m e· dmlnt~li'Rl 'o n . t t?-Q'- The serv il ce.c; fn Oconto w e l·e he ld In the s.'l m e c hurc h fn w hi c h Fathe r Mul vn n e y w as bapti sed, recei ved hi s

K oe-lze r· and Brothe r '\Yill :am Croc k - ure r a nd Da.ni'e l Gord o h, D e le g a te to ne ll. the Ad v isor y B oa rd of the Co llf'ge Clu b. 'l'h e Impress ive cHe mon y follow ed a l_;' p t o thi s t im e th e Juniors have held 1\Ia..'IH In th e Coll ege C ha pe l ce le bra t ed no c·ln~<; mee tin g, bu t pl an t o d o ~ in

!;Pein g . Th e pe p and e nth·md asm that h ~._. bt•c n in s till ed Into th e s qu.r.'ld by Cl)ac· h Sa m McAll ls t t>r during th ~ past wN •k :w g u n; we ll t:n1· n l'(•a l h:1ltl c

by th e V~ r y R e vere nd Pro vin cial, F ath e r 0 ':?-la ho ne y. In th e t·ece ptio n, Far the1· 0 ''.\fa hon ey also presi ded. MSisted hy th e Ver y R e v. J. W . R. 1\'f.ag ulre .

C'. s. v .. Presi de nt of St. Vi a t o r Co llt gc>. and t he R e v . F . 1-:J. Mun sch, C. s . Y., Dl r N•to r of St B(Al·na.rd Sc hol· ~ tlcnte ' . a. ·

t he l m mf>d ~n.te tuture .

Mr. I..::e nn f· tl1 Clo th ie• r iH th e Preside nt fo r th P co ming yea r, whll f'- th e offic e of Vi C'f'- Pn·sldeont 1 -pm:t l n~ O JW n , 1-Jt>ca u .. c uf t h f- fa ilure of ).r,-. Th uma..'-1 H ayden t o r c•t urn to ec h o(; ]. Geo rge !l y nd s w a.s r·h r_...«,· n ax ln·a~ u l'f·r. Hohert T uc· k c- r !-'~>(' rf'ta r·y, and .Jr :-Jr• p h L ogan dc-lc>gate to the Ad viS<Jry Boa rd or the Co ll e-ge C lub .

whf·n D c P'tt ul s tep s on th e fi (> ](l tonight n.t 8:00 P. 1\.f. " 'e a r e firml y c onvinced th at th e Cre rn '\·\ ' ave will t a k e D e Paul in o n e o! th e tough (•Ht g-a m r·~ hold on the h r m e g r id 1 ron t hi R J---f'a.<-fo n. 'rll fl Fina le Art l·r· th r· ga m e· th e C (JIJ I·go (;Jub, uml rq· thf' INt d r· r s h ip of w l'oN· h y" \ Yar -

fir s t H oly Comm u nion. was con ! irm ed , antl Wi.\.9 o r da in ed.

F~1tht> r ~f ulvnney iR ~urvived by hi s Shonh· 4u!t h 1101 \\ . 1lUl I· t motht·r :O.l r"'!'-· Be r nard ~IUI\',tlh-y. thn· .. n ~ l· a:-. .L-' brothers and two ~ster~. Hi.; nep hew, lne., the \ c r y H e\'. F . :\1 . H1 l.lt•r;.:t.• IP.•·rnan.l G. ).lulvnnev i:-; a Vla t o r 'a n ~. Y . ~ U t><'rillr l :l• rwrn l of tht:>~ Ch•r-' · s or St VJ:\ t •·r. n r rin·d In :Guurbon· l'>Nthl'r. Citizen and man, teacht· r and lis ft.lr h is Canonkn.I \ T lt . F atht"r prlt·~t }<';.Hht•r ).f uhan-ct;o)' l~Xt·mplltitl t' -~ h:.:>,\1 rt>ligli·\l> I n 111 t C" wo r -~ 0 O ·rge ~tayOO in th l~ v lcmity nbt.Ul h·~ worthy h fc t he r e wa!--1- the aboundth (' nt'hdtbo ri ng- ing- ,..a,nd~ty (>! hi:--t p t'l••stlr ('hai-:1<-tPr l I U .s ~~ t theo c . ."~IUntunlt y .'l. m l 1-'rl'~·dd- nnd Inheritance-. H is lift! was an in · "'ll~r:.Hlnn tu all who km_·w him. an• I thn:---t· w hc·m he ~n-e-d wer(" the r ic he r ! o r hi"- ~rvic~. H e l eave-~ . in t he Al u mni ot S t '\".iator. Colle-g ,:. lt wns dur i n ~ hi~ v 1t h e r e As!!!od.a t ll)n u t hf' nnnounct.,l th(l nppPm tnlt'n t ot h u ndrt·U~ C\ f s··rrow tng m~:n \\ho k ne w h im a~ n fr iend a n U counselo r . t:t new Plvvlnd nl. F n t h '-'r () ' .~.L ~honey.

New Books Recently R eceived in

In the· S0p homorc c laH.'-f ;\-frlr ti n 'rno hlll Is P1·c·!·ddent, Cla r e·ncr· Jt r, m:u·y Vic•f•· Pn~~lclP n t, !lerbt> r t She:t Secn~tary, .Juhn Cr>ml!-(kPy 'l' reasurf·r and Thoma.'!

··here he served as treasure r fo 1· four (.·ara. In 1925 he becam e very active "' directing the wo1·k of the Alumni ~s,.oc:n,tion.

Then in the s prin g of ~12G he ~et. o ut on th e t.l·emenclous ork of endowing St. Viator Coll ege , 1

Gree n Bay, \Visconsin in 1909. Throughout the twenty years of h is p ri e-stly I.b ou rs he has been stationed at diffe1·ent times In Illin ois, A rizo n a , South Dak ota and Texas.

Th e r emains of Fath·e r Mu l vaney lay in s tate in St. Ed ward's C hUI·ch from nd up to date has been most s uccess· the Sunday atter his death unt!l the ul In thll'> undel·taklng. !allowing Tuesday, wh e n Solemn Re\V eJI -(tualirie d (m· Off ice. quiem Ma ss was cel ebrat ed by Father F'ather· O'Mahon (>y is well qual!fied J. F. Ryan, C. S. V., In the pre se nce lr th!:" ortlce now g-Iven him . His gen- of Rt. R ev. Bernal"d J . Shie l. D. D. , rous Pelt-sacri!lce in the cause of ~lthollc Educn.Uon and hi!<> unqu e n c h· ~~:~:~i:YJ.B~:;;l n~f C~h~~a~--. ~>'::"!~::; t

On th e Feast of th e Ass umption of the B lessed Virgin, fi•ve young Viatori a n bn:thel·s were adm itted to perpetual vows in the Community: Broth e r s Roge r Drolet , Paul Hutton, Eugene McCa1·thy, Raymond Boyse n OJ'Icl Joseph Ryan. Three broth e r s . 'Villiam Harris. B e rnard Mulva n e y and John Staffor-d m a de vows for three y ea r s .

Th1·ee m e mbe rs of th e Community w e re a ls o pr·omote d t o the Maj orate . the g o ve rn irng body of th e Province : Fathe r Da ni e l O' Conn o r, Brother John

~el~~~~~:::~:.l~ll~-e ~~~::,i:~ 8 ;en~i~~:rthl~a~· Tho~€' who kno w h im., a nd e s -

0

ti.J

)uperior General Visits at College

I

the Library

T he Nig-ht GHm e.

Th e

0

nt•, wi ll r·ntr·rtflln t hr• A lu runl w ith a clan r·r :wei r·c·N· ptkn in t h r· KY tr JmL"~ l.lm.

T he gym h:u-4 hl·rm cnl'e f ully an d 1-' klll · full y dr·t·orat r·rl , :tnd t h r· bl·auty wh!ch yuu Mh:ll l gazt· uplm t()nlght Js t h r· CUI·

Survi v al s and New Arrivals--H ,· )a ire Belloc.

Fox Dt·ll'gate to the Adv:!<lory l:Soard. minatltm of nNu ly l\\-'O W~':~.:·ks labor o n ThP Frf·shman c-las.-.; hl·ld lhl·: r- PIN·· thf: part t1 f the Def~r·oratlng CIJrnrnltt~e Jam es the Sec ond-Hilaire tj(,n on the £-vening o! ()f·t. 7 with an d t he Eotudents. J immy Hu r kt, and his Belloc .

Prf'sldent ' \'arne of the- Cr,Jh·g~ Club Rhy thm Ktn ge o! J olll· t have r,rr_,inJ~ r!d Within a Buddi n g Groveiaetlng as C_hairman. Phllip ::O.Ja(:kr--y, ot ttJ t:J l t h r~ ai r with mr·lod lou!i ~t....-ulnl!l l\1 a r c el Proust. . (;.:dE·-~·burg_ fl l., wa.·~ f'lf·('tNl Pn-sidf'nt, om! r,r1pu ln r uln- fr r1m 10 o'f·lor·k until Th e Colden Bough-Sn James K~>nm•th \'a llancourt, or: .\l tlwaukl-f·, ~· 1 A . M ., to make the a a n ct:rs ftJrgPt Georg e Frazer. \\"Is. a..'-' '\"kP-PrPsidf>nt. ).fan if-}. \\"f,r- '.·w·rythluv hut thfA rnu !t·, :nlll tfJ ~JtrJUP.r· New s From owhere-Wm. d~·n ,.( (;;lll·:o~burg, I ll. tt.'i Sr·t:rNtry, th1· onJ,,,,k,·r~ wi'h f(t·V·•·;d (l•:;tur.r· Morris. f~r:.nC'I~ ('a sldy r ! H r.Jyr-k~;>, ).(a • <t.'i numbf·T8. I t I~ th~: aim anr] wiHh tJ f The Stream of History-Ceof· Tr~a....,ur,..r and G111 ~f !drJJe-ton, l1 f Bloo· St. \'l:t trJr C(JlJr-g~ to ma k e thl.a th~_; frey Parsons. mingtun I ll., as Df·lf-~at~ u, th~~ ArJ· "hf·y-rla>·'' 1, ( th"' r~tll f41!:J..•r, n, a nrJ trJTr i vial Breath-Elinor Wylie. vl!'lfJIJ-' Br,a r d. makt· hl·r \'ls:to r~ rr·lu f:t;wt trJ lt~ rt VI·

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THE VIA TORIAN

Page Two

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THE VIA TORIAN

Friday, October 18, I

I VIATOR LOSES I TO WESLEYAN U.

ALUMNI NOTES

P ub lish ed Bi-Weekly Throughout the S cholastic Year by the Students of St. Viator College

di~tlnction "--as

L__ '!o- re

ot

alumnu~ l•~ather

~l.

Fultt n

Yiator

;..;hE.-en,

-giw-n

whPn

Ph.

JOHN HICKEY

D ..

JOH N W. STAFFORD .............................................. Editor-in-Chief pr'eachetl in Lomlon this summer. 1 II:-' LLO YD 0. W ARNE. ............................................. Managing Editor COUI'F• O( !-t€J"ffi(O~ at \\'el'ltm·n~ter Varsity Is Unable to Stop MethoJAR LATH M. WATSON .......................................... Athletic Edito r C':tthedral. anci at St. Patrick'·. C"hurch. dists' Attack.

BER NARD C. MULVANEY ............... . ...... A lu m ni Editor Soho Sq ll:u·e. wer·e well atten ded, and H. FAUL M ILLS and JOSEP H LOG AN.... .. Campu s Editors London papers pay a ll'ibute to the di· C. R AYMOND SPRACUE ................................ Inquirin g Reporte r ,·ect and whclesome mann er in which Th e ~t. Yint ,,. enlle-g-e football a1{gn•· RAYMO N D M . BOYSEN .. ................. .. .... Viatoria na he discu.·!';ed the modern Catholic'::: a t · ~at ion m ntond to BIO''nlington, Sat· tltude tO\\'u i·d.s life.

Circulation Deuartment urday. Oct. 5th rt nd acC('Jlted a de· ROBERT C. DOYLE .

JAMES R. HULL cisiq• 3:::! to 6 flefeat at the- hflncls of \\"ith Rt. Rev. Edmund i\L Dunne, VINCENT CRAWLEY JOSEPH E. GRANT \\"eslcyan l-ni\'erslty. It very often

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D. D ..

BL·hop

of

Peor·a,

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as Second C lass Matter a t the Pos t o ffi ce of Bourbonn:ais, Under the Act of Mar c h 3rd, 1879.

Ill.

HOMECOIViiNG. H o mecoming is primarily th e holid ay of th e Alumni.

Now no

s inister re feren ces are m a de to a ny recentt .a ttempt s on t h e part o f the facu lty to e mphasiz e, at our expe n se, that thi s is so; as the so ld iers in Tennyso n c harged blindly into th e mou t h of h e ll w ith o ut a s-king the reason why, so do we the same in go in g to class o n H ome coming mornin g, ques ti on in g n ot, though perhaps thinkin g a'n d feelin g a great d ea l.

Bu t satis s-i t, f o r what is m e)rely de!ferred is lost not, an d tomorrow, th e co ng e.

Yes , we a ll know Homecomin g is the da y of th e old s tudent s, but w e d on t begrudge them their privileg e, but r a ther wish .them j oy a nd welcome .

They are our bi g b ro thers, si n ce we are a ll chi ldren of a co mmon A lm a Mat er, and we want t o s h ow them on their retur,n h ome the kindness and h ospita lit y we know they right full y deserve.

A lumni, we, Viatior's strip lin g s, welcome you b ack today. We s incerely hope th at you fe e l at hom e once more on th e campus. We a r e a very approachah l e student-b o dy , a nd will ass is t you in a n y w a y poss ibl e to m ake you g la d this day.

Introduce your self to any st ud ent on th e ca mpu s if you want anything; h e will d ee m it a n holn or to serve you.

Ask q u es tions of whatever boy you me et ; he will enjoy tellin g you h ow things h ave changed. Remember that it is your day; rememb er th a t the aim of a ll is to make you happy once n1ore amid the scenes and compa nion s of so many h a ppy days of y ears ago.

TO THE FRESHMEN. At this la te date, a ll Freshm en on the campus should feel at h ome. Various h ave been th e modes of making them fe el that they have become a n integra l part of co llege life h ere, from the strange maneuvers they have been put through on the Second Corridor to th e strikingly fam iliar w ay th ey have been abused 1a nd l oaded with work by the pro fessors. The Freshmen have been m ade welcome in the Cul lege Club, on the a thl etic field, a nd in various o th e r departments of stud ent life.

Some sor t of special

appropriate fr o m t h e officia l coll ege

welcome,

journ-al.

however,

is

pa.Ho r . wh

sang

1

the

Sc.lem n

Hi gh playing that occu rs dur'ng the sixty

Mass. is to be ccmme nd ed on t h e beau· min ut e~ that the two teams fac e each

t ' [ul edifice hi s 1 ~1 bors have erected. ther.

Fathe1· Magui1·e, P1·esident of St. Via· Suc h wns the ca,~e on Sa tUJ·day at to r College. preached a successful mis- t;l oo mlngton. Str<:1nge as it may seem, sian at this p a r ~~ h the second weel< of from the overbalanced and cH::asterou!'·· Oct ob er. ound in g !::!Core. the two e levens f c-ught on even terms almost hn.lf the length of At Dixon, Ill inois, t he dedication of th t> game. before the breaks began to St. Anne'~ Churc h on July 28th was favC'r the VVesleya n outfit and th ey so at tended by m-any alumni. Th e Solemn aclmirably took adva ntage of them.

High Maes was su ng in th e presen ce St. Viator kicked off to Wesleyan of th e Rt. Rev. Edwar d Hoban. D. D .. nnd th e Meth od i st::~ stat·ted a march Bishop of Rockford. by the Rev . \ Vi i · towards t he Ir ish goal that m ade the liam J . Donovan, who was assisted by bacl(ler~ of th e green most un easy, to the Rev. Franc:s Keen~, Rev. Francis say the least. On th e Viator 30-yard A. Cleary, an d Rev. D udley Day. Among lin e \ Vesleyan was held for downs a nd the a lumni presen t we r e Rev . John t he ba ll we nt over to the Irish. FurFla nagan, Rev. Emmett Murphy, Rev. lon g go t off a. pretty punt lo take th e Thomas VValsh, Rev. \ Villiflm Clea r y, ball out of the da nge-rous zone. VVith Rev. Th omas K elly, Mr. Lowell Law· son, Mr. Andrew Bracken, Father l>oth tea ms fighting fc 1· the adva ntage O'Mahoney, the Prov incial, who gave a nd eac h waitin g for th e break that the bl essi ng at th e ba.nqu et. and t h e would th t·ow the tide in their fav or, Rt. R ev. John P. McG u ire, who preach· the first quarter ended with the score ed th e sermon. tied o to o.

Th e first break came s hortly a fter Fot·me r students of St. Viator Col· lege who entered se-mi naries this fa ll are Roge r Drolet, c .S. v., '29 , E. J. McCarthy. c. s. v., '28, and Paul Hutton, c. s. v. , '28. at th e V'~a,torian Seminary a t \ \'ashington, D. C.: L aw· Edward O'Neill at 1·ence O'Shea and S t. Thomas Sern.in.a.ry, Denver; Dennis l'v[u 1·phy and John Smi.th. '29, Kenrick.

Joseph Drolet, C. S. V., '29, is teac hi ng English at one of the Viatcr:an Hi g h Sc hools in Montreal. Can ada.

ClericaJ changes during the summer were: Father John Flanagan. pa..c:tor of St. James Pt"'O·Cathedra.l, Rockford, was made pa~tur of St. Anthony's, Reck· ford; Rev. John Barreett was made as· sistant at St. Pat1·ick's. Blocmtngton; Rev. M . .J. Hoar e was ma d e fir.st ass·is· tant .at St. Jam e~ Pro·Catheclt·al, Rock· fo rd ; Rev. Edmund O'Connor was sent to the Nev,rman Foundation at the U ni· versity of Illinois. Rev. Edward Far· rell to Rock bland, and Hev. l\I. A. Kissane to St. Mary's , Rockford.

VVe ~v e re r ecently h c nored with the

The V iatorian ex- visit of a distingu:shed and zealous

tend s this welcome, a welcome sincere an d hearty, without bein g th e a lu mnus, Monsignor De rm ody of Abe r · pu erile back- sla pping of the American os of the Noon-day Luncheon deen. s. D.

Clubs. Neith er is it m erely the suave, cou teous "b ie n- venu" of th e poli te F rar.ca is. A lthoug h we do open o ur h earts a nd our co llege in Mr. and l\Irs. 1\l. C. l\Ja~cadno r~n· th e manner of the nation whose descendents our villagers deviously nounce the. birth of a baby boy. ~\1aur· are, yet it is a welcome tha t is a lso strangely after the manner of t h e Ice Francis.

America n Indian. We know tha t when C hi ef Rainbow-RoundMy-Sh ou lder used to visit at th e w igwam of Chief Big Shot, a nd ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----: help the latter eat the broiled canine prepared so daintily by his Groceries Confectionary squaw, Big Shot wou ld think that the scales of h e world 's justi ce were unbalanc e d until h e was requited by a feast in the wigwam o f

Rainb ow-Round -My-Shoulder.

You give m e and I give you: this

wa s their ethics and th e ir e tiqu e tt e :

1 w e lcome

you if you do some-

thin g for m e.

Now Freshmen of St. Viat or Co ll ege, we welco me you indeed, but we expect somethin g of you in return . This is what it is. Imbib e the Viator spirit. If yo u don't know what t hat is by now, you had just as well board the Bourbonnais Limited for home today. Be a Viat or man, behind everything on the campus. If you possess athleti c talent, don't hide it, but le t us a ll benefit by it. If yo u can dire c t or assis t in directing social ac tivities, come forward a nd h e lp .

If you have the g ift of tongues and can fit into a Tuxedo, don't for-

Amedee J. Lamarre Bourbonn.Us, f!L Cigars

!.,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Notions

Reliable Cleaners Kankakee, III.

get th at we have debating tea ms that might use you. The Viatorian is in need , h ow badly our pride won't a ll ow us to say, of ab le

Cl ea ning,

penman who ca n think and express their thoug hts w ith some measure of distinction.

So if you can write, write for your co ll ege paper.

Prompt and Efficient Service through our agent-

But in everythi ng, a t least, b e loyal, and put your w h ole self in to everything for good undertaken on t he campus. Welcome, freshmen , we give you. Accept that welcome, but accept as cheerfully

MR. SENN lNCER

its implications a nd its consequences.

Pressing,

Room 219

Mortician

United Cigar Store Cc r. Court and S chuyler

officiati·ng.

th e dedic~Ltion of St. Dominic's Church happt>nP that the ~COPE' in a dr::tw fo o t Subscription Rate: $2.00 per Annum Ad<:lress Al l Correspondence Referring Ei th er to A d vertisi ng o r n. t \\'yoming, Illinol ~ . tool< place Ju ne ball game g-ive~ little ind'catinn cf •th e 25. Rev . .James l\.L Fitzgera ld, '15, the r a l amount of fig-ht ng and interesting Subscription to The Via torian, Bourbonnais, Illinoi s

Er: te r ed

Compliments of

to- an '

C'ollege

' 17 ,

9

R epairin g.

Roy Hall

the ~econd qua r tet· opened, a nd it did much to c rack the fighting morale of the Viator sqmtd. "'W esleyan had work· ed the ba ll down the fie ld to within striking distance of the goal line only to be rE·pulsed by a h ard-fig hti·ng, green-jersey-clad lin e. Twi ce they h eld t he heavier team for fo ur dow n s on th e l·yarct line-the ball going ove r to St. Viator in each instance. The' second time this happen ed, Furlong, in a t· tem p ting to punt f 1·om behind his own gear lin e was hurr:ecl into boot:ng the ball ~traig- ht int~ the air and it de· scencled into the outstretched arms of a surpl"ised \'i'esleyan player, just two feet inside the Viator goal. Two more touchdowns were :-corell before the half entlerl. the fleetness of Cat;l. Pro·

sie, \\'illiamson. and Miller ac(:ountingfor niost of the !l!ethodist~· ya rdage.

A rejuvenated Viator eleven to k the field after the re !Sft period and be· gan a.n onslaught tlnr cou ld not he lle· denied. Altennating betw~n off-tackle smashes and short but successftii P }lS· S€'S, the Green \Yave swe pt across the goa l wHh their first touchdown. A pass Gonnnn to Gibbons, took the ball across the \Veslf"yan goal line. Evard's ldck for extra point fell s hort of its mark. The tremendous amount of ef· fort ex pended in the tiring drive. down the field seemed to spell Viator's doom, their strength seemed wasted , Th e flash was s h ort Jived and from the n on it was Wesleyan's game. The 4th period was something of a night-mare for the Green, with the game ending\Ves leyan, 32-St. Viator, 6. \Yesle:vanSt. Viator Oltz LE ...................Toohil Siegert LT ................ Matthews Rhea LG ...............Logan Haynes C .................. O'Malley Ahkonis ....... .. .. RG ..............Veoskey Brown .......... -... RT ......... _... Hoog CmJ g ......... RE ..... Gibbons Dickerson ...... Q ........... - ...........T odd Miller .

RH. _ ...... Evard Prosise, Capt. LH ... Clothier VVilliamson FB ................... Furlong The lineup: Substitutions: Mooney for Mathews, Carroll fol' Hoog , Gorman !or Furlong, Hamilton for Todd, Cassidy fo r Cloth· ie1·. Anderson for Vero~key. Shea for Gibbons. Hunt t or Logan and Karr tor CM$icly.

Complete Line of Smokers' Articlt Fountain & Luncheon Servi

Trade at

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

129 E. Court St.

Kankak•

ARSENEAU'S CONFECTIONARYl The College Boys' Favorite Place to Eat. Bourbonnais, III.

TETRAULT & SON Garage · A UTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES AND REP AIRS Telephone Main 1987 Bourbonnais, III.

W.G.CHILD Sanitary Market 346 E. Court Street Telep hone 137

L-------'-------

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

Yellow Cab Co. Everybody Likes

CANDY We Supply St. Viator Colleg1

F. 0. SAV,OIE CO. Distributor

Demafld

Arseneau's Uniform BREAD " ITS QUALITY SATISFIES' G. ARSENEAU BAKERY Bourbonnais, Ill.

friday, October 18, 1929

Page Three

THE VIA TO R IA

VIATOR OUTPLAYS NORMAL VIATOR DROPS FIRST BUT IS HELD TO SCORELESS TO CARBONDALE TIE IN BATTLE LAST FRIDAY U hP

w~'>athf>r,

Everything in Sportmg Goods

Xormal"s

march

15-yd.

was

line

halted

as

ltn favor of

the

\IS

tor-.:

The

I

''Inc.'' .:\lanufac tw-e n•

sive, yet treasured for their

game

IJPO!Ied theh· opportunities whenever and .\'l ooney m~de a nice r etu rn to his siveness of the Idsh outfiit kept the they camP in the shadows of the goal -10-yd. line. :'-l01·ma! completed a 15-yd. game evenly balanced f or over three fiOi<t~.

McAU:ster's gang

chalked

up pass and then Viator took the ball on qua1·ters

downs to every one I down::;. Evard gained n:ne and Cl othier madP. by the invader·~- They also ex· mo.de It first down. Viator tumbled on celh:·d fn punting, pas~lng, end runs-- Normal's -15-yd. marker.

The visitors In fact In every department of the were penalized five and finally punted

::Wout five first

Furlong got good dlstsance on to Evard .on the

~t,

IJ::tll the- receiver· in his tracks.

45-yd.

360 E. COURT ST. "Always Glad to See You"

Phone

line.

:\'Qrmal':- -10-yd.

The

Y NI'Ul downed

who lO-yd. l'ne.

Th e kick was r eturned an d l ong

on h ls 25-yd. streak. Fur· C l othier made a ftJ·:-·t clown as the third ng ca u ~ht the vls'itors na})p\ng when 1& punted on second d own and the quat·tet· ended.

II rollt d to ~ormai'J-~ 20-yd. line. NorXoJ·ma.l took the ba1l on downs to

and

Todd.

EvaJ"Cl'$

fine

RENT-A-CAR

ex hibi -

t'on of r et urning Punts h elped much to keep h-is team in t h e running Throu ghout the game the roug h edges which usualal y cha1·aclerize an early

DRIVE IT YOURSELF Students Are Especially Welcome

nnl tumhl Pd Hnd It was VIator's ball on sta•·t the final pel'iod and then Mooney ~eason contest cropped up at every I' 30-yd. line. :F'ur·long made It first ran fol' 30 yards.

The visitors were stage. The brightly lighted field see m· '"'" a!tt•r three nlre ~alns by Evarcl. penalized ftve and punted to Viator '& ed to €mlphas.ize each small error Vlll'd madP another fil'st down and aO-yd. l'ne.

T-wo Viator fumble.s lost the part of both teams.

,J. Ber oolos, l\lgr.

,-----------------------------------.

vis!L r.s Todd punted cut or bounds on Normal's by the ve1·y excellent punting of Fur·

to Evard

95<1

L--------------1'-''-----------------

l'n e- a nd then Viator was again penaliz The Southe 1·ners were kept in the Furlong kicked orr to staN the game ed fifteen. A pass was Incomplete an d h ole throughout most of the first half £>rP held a.nd punted

Pullman Booths, Soda F ountain. Majestic R ad io While You "Wiait.

when the teacher&, with a sudden spur t,

line. neared

and Furlong made first down. Fur· Co·Capt. Lutz fa'led to add the extra long rar·ried the ball to Normal's 20-yd. point with an attempted drop kick.

First Half

Merchants' Cafe

in f avor of the St. Viator team un til the latter part or •the f ourth quarter

in

When m Kanl:akee You Are Always Welcome at the

Bobbitt's Cafeteria

In fact. 1t he balance see·med to we:gh

the Viator goal line. Then a mot't of hl!t kickl-1, and Gibbons, a Furlong plunged fo1· eight and Clothle·r ritteen yard pass, G. Mol"ton to Capt. 'ff)f•edr end, was down' en most of them made fi1·~t down.

Evard made eight Newton, scored the deciding six points.

[{arne.

latter's

of the sixty minute stretch.

e \·e r·~~thing

1\:.-\NI\:Al\ EE

L---------------'

opened but the fans The Carbondale team has a slight Furlong again kicked off advantage in weight. but the aggres-

of

\\' il·e ftlld Ir on \Yorh:, Fire Escapes, \Yirc n nd It·on F ences, Sto t·e Fronts, Star R ~Lilin gs, S t ~t· l S t.airwn;rs . Yent.

Guards. Stn1<"tum..I Steel \Yorlc

worth as living portraits.

153 North Schuyler Ave. Phone 407 Kankakee, Ill.

The ram sta1·ted m earnest when the huge reflectors.

e'r rival!-!: and de!>.er·ved to win. but fleconcl half mbles and the breaks of th e game !-'tuck it out.

Edwin Pratt Sons Co.

Our photographs are in expen·

but for St. Yiator: the final ~ore was 6-0 the

QUALITY RADIO

Einbeck' s Studio

Another pa~.a. Todd to Furlong brought dale. The result was far from favorable

the ball to

Kankakee's Largest Stock

1

then Eva r·d ran end for 15 more, taking the ball to m:dfield. A pas~. Todd to St. Y:ator opened its football season Evarcl. wa!!l grr:unded but allo\ved by Friday night, Sept. 2i with Southern thf' nfficials becau~e of interference. Illinois Normal "Gniversity of Carbon-

there was a large crowd IY1ator's

VlatorianH con!'l'i~tently outplayed

Pharmacy

119 Court St., Kankakee, Ill.

pr~"l'l"'nt whiC'h "'tuck It out to the finish \\ h,!-.-t)e for the half blew "'Jth the score ''as an epoch makmg event tn the hisWith that ''die for dear rid Stwash'' still 0 to 0 tory of the Ltttle ~meteen Conference S ·end H · If smce 1t marked the first encounter of plr t. ' ec a two Little :-; .neteen schools under the 'fh

Baird-Swannell

Cut Rate Drugs

Irish Weaken in Fourth Quarter and Allow Teachers to Score

St. Ylatr r c:ollege and Illinois State F--.!. ~r.rrrr.'JI ot Bloomington gave the fans ,Jr-nty of thrills la..<tt Friday night at 1 BourtJQnna.!'l: when they waded through tour quart~jo< In a dtduge of rain to a ,re-IH~S tlf De!-1):te the handicap Lf

Amedee T. Betourne

In Rear of Arcade Bldg.

on

!tu-rh·ll th•· hall to the 5-yd. line where 15 yarclo~ nnd a had punt gave the Capt. Newton won the toss and chose hl· V!ator n.tlttck was h:1lted and Nor- visitor!'! the ball on Viatot·'s 15~yd. line. to defend the north goal. Viator kicked nl took the- hrlll on clowns.

th" nr ·t

C(u::u·tpr

wu~

tut•l nntl <'lnthler ma.de ,. Ju•rlorl I"!Hlc•d.

a

The r·est The play

wa~

rec~liled

('Jothlt•r IJJJf•nPd th<.• HN·ond qwu·ter by :.'\"o1·mal's 15-yd, l ine. gun.!.

Normal off to !\!eArth and thC' hall was down-

((•W

te1ms,

l)ut

it

I

wt I'Udcllu nrtt•l rtttt•rn]'l ng- to gtnh a •ur JMR S !r<•m c•t•ntt 1', putLing- the ball t:'t I llw roll \tl. lilw

Fud ng- tht•n punt-

The. hn€'ups

Ito XtJtn I'~ :!0-\tl. linf An•.th<•l· l'X .. \nth•t"•Hn · Hunt 1:\flgH or JlUilt~ and th('n Furlong hit ).!attht•Ws t«"

I

lint~

r,.r f>l• vt·n yanl: and a tln;t Carroll FurlnliK plunl-) .. d to1· five more Toohlll

·Wn,

ul Ev;trd ach.h•tl Ht'\'t•n fur llrst clown. Clhb(tfl~

&«.tor wa~ Jll'llllli?.t>tl ll\'~ and thf·n :\'or- 1-!"Jm!Jt, n lu•

:-..:urmal

lr'll-1.

pa.·.,

mudto

Drumm

c; 'I'

T....'lmance a.ttl•mpti•tl n punt from his own twenty·

H. ~[OOl'E' e:vc, yartl line- just

altCI"

I

KINGLY SHIRTS DOBBS

Lutz had got-

HATS

'l'nlughb~r tC'n away a r-;lxty yat·cl hoot.

11 ug-hes . \Yhite broke through and partially bl()(·kC'd lhe

T. :Moore ·ffort.

(Ill

It~

~tll'llln.l W;\~ JH·Jtal!z,·d 1ln' and

NORTHEAST CORNER SCHUY:LER AT MERCHANT

Bryan acl\'antfLKl' of and which won tlw gnme Thomas came l~tf' in the fourth quartE'r E,·ard

:'-.lcFadden the;r -HI-yd. t'luthlt-'1' Ill! ~looney !Ill inlti!tl tlr~.t E\"al'll Brumme-tt Fll l\\1\ \\'hl•n ~[OOllt'Y !-IC'm,lt.'d e-nd for 1~ Furlung(lfrldals. H.t·t't•n·e-Mrllugh: tlmpire-~rd!t. but w 1-1-4 l:ttl'l" lwld and punt~d 1 ~:v.uct un hl.-4 tfi·ytl. lhw. A Jon,({ pas ... Toont•y ht·atlllnC'~mnn-Brown.

Yiatm· :-'Uh!'ltltul\ons: JToo~ for l\lat· '" rU tu l·'urlonJ;. Wt\!-1 good t'OI' 15

lllJ intt•ri'f'Jitf"il a

the fir~t down and the Idsh promptly

(}

E E QD

MAGNIFICENT BALL ROOM

A hearty welcome awa its th e student a nd fri ends of St. Via tor Co li ege

('

.. T

DINING ROOM

ed ten yaniK The Irish fnilecl to gain r:nd Evnnl l<icked to the Teachers' fifteen yard line. G. Martin kicked on

returned the kick-the ball rolling to ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . !

Normal the- two yanl line.

Tlw hn·ak which <'at·bondal£• took ~------------------------------

l'c!'-'.

\"J,Unl·

o·~lalh \

Sidn ey Herbst, Pr es. a nd General Manager

none thirty-five yarcl line and Evard return·

Viator's W('l'(•

ut Tndt! lnHt tt·n \\ ht n h,• sl IJ!ll:d in

-and tive

A flock of passes yards. G. Ma1·tin then kicked to Viator' !':

wct·e tl'ied hy both

('Ompll't('d hec·aust: or the slipJ)Prirwl'l-s of th(' oval. Ylator blocked a t:tnt·~·~ to ~c·on• Wt'l't' l·mhmerg-ed when punt on Normal's 15-y(.), linf" as tho u-y Wt.·n· IM ndN1 two lf•·yd. pc>nnlt!('s gumt· t•ntlNl.

trlwn

HOTEL KANKAKEE

Normal was ed on the Carbonda..le forty yard Jlne.

OJ·st down a~ the-n penalized 1fi !or stnlling. Another Hudgens fumbled but recovered cxC'hnnf,:"e of klck~ hrought the ball to then G. Martin hit center for

H

!ding throug-h for· a llt·st down a.

miH !rom tht•

and

punting penalized five tor off-side.

thpws. Todd for Ilamllton.

out

on

the

twelve

yacd

wn...~ hurr!Pd and ,.,ho1·t.

Carhonda\P cnmplt>U•d

n

paYS

I

for a

Hog-g YL·ro.---key

L/1'

cavt. ~ ewton Brick,..r·Htf-vens

LG

• Hughes

('

"'d.1b(."r

- HC:

Lo~an

Carr•) II

Todd -){'.apt. E\":tnl Hor.on.ry Furlon~

320-322 Arcade Bld g.

Phone Home, Main 30 73 Kankakee, IlL

L'ana.da ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " \Vright-1-Llrri!'ls ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,

HT

Fox

HI·:

Swo(f.).fcA!th

Q

WILLIAM P. CANNON, M. D. Attending Surgeon to Students and Faculty of St. Viator Coll ege Office Hours: 2. to 4 p. m. . 7 to 8 p. m.

Phone Office, Main 3 3 7

(~arbondale

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<';u·bondalt• £·s~ayN1 onP play and fumbl· Nl and Viator rh·OVl'rNL Evard's kick

fii·M down. They then rammed the ends

~

KANKAKEE,

252 South East Avenue

Tlw ball hnlllHlNl away to one

~ide and Bradham grabbed tht• 1£-""..tther and sf't ~all tor the go:d line. lie was

f(H'C'E'd

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.\!all-Capt Lutz

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Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers

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L-----------------~

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Frida) . Oc tobt:r I . I ')

THE VIA TO RI A~

CONSTITUTION AND I •nl (.,r nny rea•''" unatM tn po>r·l Ifnrm h1" funr-tlr•n!'.

BY-LAWS Section 3. The dut!,... or tho !'••en-

AftTI< 'I.E \'II

M

~f·ctfr,n

h

I tar}'

1

Th(·

n·rwlar mN!'tlOC"' of

, ..,,J:f',::t• 11uh ~h:, I t ke pl.;.~ twiC(' ml)nth rlurinc thf' '"Chf•la!:'tic p~r on

11h:tll ht> tr) kH·p th~'> mlnUT"~ r, f ( (H #Lf-... (,p; ( Ll H OF YJ'. VI \TOR tn m,_·tlnJ:."', to pr,.J:~a ..f' ocl ma1 t. m •lav,.: tl) """' 1 1H~mnned t-ach year by 1 (JJ,f , p;(; f; , "" "reur .. t• ll"t ,,r nil thr m<·mll"r. m.~jnr1t}' ,.,,,., o! the mo·otin~ at which 1 ITh•· r·•• tr1 rn h:t :.rl~•·n r,f print n~ 1 ()( thf· ('r.Jf,:gf~ (."Jub. :n call thf' rol.- th,.. pP·manf nt of!lr·t·r~ ~h:lll he ei('Cle<l , Vl•ry )'''•lr In thr• rln~l l!Uillf• r.( Thr• v.;ht·n thr• ,.·Iva '\.'O('f• \'Otr~ Is required.

Sf·cti••n ~ Sp~o?C'Ial ffif•t"tin"s o( th•~ v ~, 1 r,rlan '" r·hpy nf thr· ('r,n.<= ltutir1n ,,, amw.- .. r <~II v.ritt~n communic.':l.tion~ ('ollt·;:.,::(> ("Jub m:~y be called 3 t any ,( 1

,.,,li,·J.:'''

thr·

l'luh

11 (

1,.K 1' , Thf· N•JI~' fnlltfWfC 11'1 run( 11 t)mf·nlf'. f l j~

~o:ac·h

Ht. V~ator c: .J ·tft~>r c·on!lultation with the Pru-lident, timf· by the Prf'sitl+·nt. He "'hall alway~ tr'$:"' thr•r with an1l t .. r 1·atl :Ill (·nrnmunk<t..tion~ rr·c~iv- call a special m('+·ting- wh~n requested 'UJ.!"Io{l·"1.~d thnt Nl tn thr· fir!oft rf''{Uiar tnF>Pting (){ th~·l h~o-· ano-ther orticer. by a memb(>r of tlw

f'"ll•·~~·

filt\lfl,·nl prf· f·rv 1• a r-nJ•Y t•)r rd•·r

Itt':.!·

t~nt·t·.)

t

f'luh. and

rlu1:1~

V&Jo

ot a

A"'

n•·rally t

~·N-rPtHry nC

1

p~·r!onn A.dvi~ory

a. d(·libera

:Ls.'-f·mbly.

S1~c·t1on

W•·. thf· Htudr·niH fJf St. Vfntor Col-

4. The duties o! the Treasbf' to coii('Cl and kf<'P all r)ue~ anrl other monies, to rendl!r an tiC'f'Ur:ttP account of them to each regu· Jar· mf'f'ting of th(' Coll ege Club, to pay nll propr·rly Incurred delJts upon orrl('l" of the President and Secr etary S1·ctlon 5, The O! tlces ot Sooretary ~1nd Trea~un·r may be held by the same memUer, if the Coll ege Cl ub shall so d1 tl'rmlne by a majority vote o f all t h e nlf'lllilf'rf. present a.t the n ominati n g

,,.~ 1 • do hr·rt·hy ( firm an afi~Of'iatfrm, to\ urf'r

~h:tll

ht· knnwn nR thr· Collf·~r· Cluh, for the purpm•• of ffJ~~":tt·rlng tUdf'nt :tctlv!L('fl, of lrnp1·nv!ng thr• lntc·l lfJ<'ltJal, nHJrnl. ~ 1 nrl Mof'l;ll lift· nf th1· Ktutlf•nl hody, r. ( 1-'N·urlng a. r·t·:t-"onHIJII· rn~'>a .... urr· of stu· t~ 1 nl J.:"fJVf•rnrnr·nt, of n·nd<·nng nrgan· Jz•·d aR-'4:)4tsi!H'I' to t llf' l•~arulty ln tht· advllnc•·mr·nt fi!H l fh·v~lopmf·nt o! our Alma. ~bU•r, do h('rthy ordnln nnd :Hlopt lhf• tollowln~ C'nnRtltutlf1n a.nd Hy. JnwH: r·wf:Ung. A RT I CLJ<; I..

AHTlCLB IV Ht·ctlnn 1 Thl~ A&... odatinn ~hl;ill be B(•Cli •Jn l. Th e Mem b ers o! th e Advl· :-:ory Boa r d shall be the President.

Vice·PrE'Hidcnt. Secre ta r y and T re~ur· k nown IIH t h t· Collc::~e Club.

SI'1:'tlon 2.

Tht· mc·mbersh!p o f the er or the Co ll ege Club , and one mem· Colll·~c: ('\uh "hall con~:st of a ll ~tu· hel· -eJected r r om each of the l•'resh·

<k n t~ a.tor

l'(•g u ln r \y mntr lcula.ted at St. .VI· Colleg-t•.

~tudc:tsl

s ,wcial

men.

A H.'l'I CLE II. Sectio n 1. T in• ocr 'cer·s o f t h e Col· lege Clu b :,hall conl"!Ht of a. P r esid en t, Vlcc-P r·Ndde-nt, Sccrelflt'Y, T r·eaf!u r cr, M{' m bc rs of the Acl vlso r y BoaL·d , a n d two delegates to t h e Coll ege- Cou nciL Sec tl o n 2. A ll offi cer s s h a ll h o ld o r t iel' only f<\r t ho term o r t h e c urren t scho lnsllc year fo r w h ich th ey s h a ll h uvc· bee n e lect ed. ::;ectlon 3. A ll o ffi cers w it h t h e exccption o f t h e membe r s o f the a d v lt'~OI'Y b oa rd ~; h a ll be elected as f ollows: A t t he fi rst r eg ula r meeting o f the Co llege Clu b in th e m o n t h o r May n o mln· u.tlon s s h a ll be m..'lde ! rom t h e fl oor In 1·egular f o t·m t or al l t h e off ices !o r th e n ext sc h olas ti c yea r·. E ach n om ln· alton m ust r ecei\'e a secon d . Th e Secr etn r y Hh a ll k ee p a reco rd o r a ll names r eceiving a nom in a ti on and a seco nd for eac h o ffi ce. \\"h e n nom inatio n s h ave bel'n received f or a ll t h e o f fi ces the m e<"ting sha ll adjou rn ! o r a p eriod o f not less t ha n t h ree days a n d n ot mo r~:o' t hn.n ~ix clays , s h al l then r econ· vene and proceed b y sec r e t b al lot t o t h e elect ion of o ffi ce r~ !ro m those wh o~e n a m es h a.ve pre vio u s ly b ee n nom in a t io n .

Three

cla~

J unior

and

sha ll meet

S e n io r

~eparate·

ly to elect its rep r esentatives on the AdvlROl")' Board, a n d shall do so In

mmbcrH h lp.

In

Sophomore.

tak ing c lasses. Each

~~r ~~~~l~.:;v:.~vuerH~':u;;P alli::.ePllg~ll :e~~;

pl aced

I

t e ll e r s

$h u ll be appointed b y t h e P res ide nt to

co u nt the votes. T h e Cc:'l.n d ldate r eceiv· i n g- t h e hig h est numb e-r o r votes Cor 0:1ch o f fioe shall be declared e lected t o that off ice.

Section -1 , No student shall be ellglble ! or o H ice who has no t fulfilled the ~holastlc requirements or his yea r In College. Special studt:n t s are not elig· lble to hold office.

aeco L·danoe with its own Constit u tio n and By- L aw!:>, prov ided that no one ineliglble un der this con stit u tion sh al l lw c lcclld b y any ot t h e c la$:ies as mem · ben; of the A<lvisory Board Sectio n 2. Th e duties o f th o Ad vl~or y Board s h a ll be to consider and r e p o rt to t h e Coll ese Club a ll matt e r s wi t h in the pur p ose o f t h e Co ll ege Club, a nd general ly to f u l til l the fu ncti ons o! an exec u tive co mm ittee. Th e A dv iso r y Board s h a ll be th e f inal interpre t e ,~s o f t h e Con:::olit u tion a nd By-Laws in th e event o f disp u tes.

A RTICLE V Section 1. Th e D e legates to the Co l· lege Co u ncil s h a ll be th e P r es ide nt e x of ficio an d one member e lected in ac· co r da n ce wi th the provisio n s of Article II , Sectio n 3, o·f t h is Cons ti t u · li on.

Sectio n 2. T wo aJte rna t es, one a n alternate to t h e P r eside n t, and a n alternate to t h e r egu lar de legate , s ha ll a l'SO be elect ed in acco r dance wi t h th e p l'Ov i ~ions o f Article II. Sect ion 3, of t h is co n st it u tion , wh o s h a ll act onl y in the event that t h e regula r delegates a r e p reven ted f r om perfo rmin g t h e ir duties.

Board, by any other two mf·mbers of the College Club, or by a mf·ml-Jer of the Faculty.

1.

meeting of the College CluU, and shall then be r{•fel'l'ed to th e M e m be r s o f th e Adviso 1·y Beard. wl~ shal l , after ~~·riou"

::·

u lty A d v ise r !o r his approva l, an d it this is sec u red, th e ame n d m en t s h a ll be r e p or ted bac k fa vo rab ly t o t h e- Col :c~c Club. A vote s h a ll t he n b e tak en , and if the a m e n d m en t sec ures a rna j'O'rit~-vot~ of a ll th e. m e mbers ot t h e Coll ege C lub , it s h a ll b e con · s ide r e d adop t e d , a nd of t h e sam e f o r ce as t h e ot h e r p r ovis io n s o! th is Co n s ti -

A MENDMEN T

I

(to A r t icl e II I. Secti on 1 " Th e d u ties of th e P reside nt s h a ll be to call r eg ul a r a nd s p ecial m ee tin gs o f the Coll ege C lub , t o p r eside at s u c h m ee tin gs , to In iti a t e a nd f oste r st ude nt acti v ities. to r epresen t t h e College Club on al l p u b l:c occas io n s. a.ncl gene r a ll y to fu lfill the functJons of t he presid:ng o f fi ce r o f s imilar o rgani zati o n s . Upon t h e fi rst m eeting ot h is Adv isory Boar d h e sh a 11 a ppo int, wi t h th e ap p r oval o! t h e Advisory Board , c h ai rm e n to s u p e r·v ise t h e work of t h e Social Ser vice and I•nu r ance Comm ittees.''

AME NDMEN T II (to A rti c le IV, Secti o n 1.) " Th e m e m bers ot t h e A d vis ory Boar d s h a ll be the Pres ident , Vi ce-Pres iden t, Secretary a n d T reasu rer o! t h e College

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i:.

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i~

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.----------------------------- ~

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Cl ub, a nd o n e m e m ber e lected !rom each o f t h e Fres hme n , So phom ore, Ju nior a n d Sen ior Classes, a n d t h ei r p1·eSidents ex-o ff icio. Each c lass shall meet .J;epa r a t ely t o e lect Its own r ep· reseptatives on the A dvisory Boar d and shal l do s o in accordan ce with its ow n Constitution and By~La.ws, 'prm'j ded tha.t no one ineligib le unde r t his con stitut ion shall be elected by any of the the punishment of students brough t classes as members of t h e Advisory befo1·e the Council for S€'Tious offenses. 11oard." and s h all generally represent the stu· dent body before the supreme governing authority of St. Yiator College.

ARTICLE YI Section 1. 'l'he amount or the annual dues shall be determined each year by Agent for Down-Town Clean.a majority \'Ote of the mt:·mbet·::hip of

I

' ·That Go od lee C rea m"

ment. it s h a ll be submitted to t h e F ac-

Section 3, 'l' h e d uties o r t h e D e1egates to t h e College Council s h a ll be t o attend a ll m eetings o f t h e Co ll ege Co u nci l call("(} to consider matters dil·ect ly atfec t ing t h e we lfare of t h e st ud e n t b ody , with the exception of the determination of scho l ~·tic stand.arcls a n d req u irements. They shall vote as members or the College Council on proposed changes in the ,·ul-es of discipline, on

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N. L. MARCOTTE Barber Shop

IHotel Bldg.

I

amf'n<lld as fo ll ows: T he p r opo~ d am· cn<lment shall be read be fore a regu lar

ARTICLE III. Thl) duties of the P r estdent shall be to call regular and sped~\1 nh'C'tin~·s o! the College Club, to pr~~id~ at ~uch meetings, to Initiate and {~_lster student activities, to repre· st.~nt tht~ C~..llleg"' Club on all public OC· casi1..lllS, .and gener"J.lly to Cult111 the ing Establishment. !um·tlons or the- presiding officer or the Colleg-e Clul' at a regular meeting. ing, P ressing and Re p airsimilar organizations. . SL~tion 2. :No member shall have the ing a nd Pressin g 8el~tilln ~. The duties or the Yicertg"ht to \'Ote on any question brought Prt.~sident shall Ue to act in the place or hc·tore the coueg~ Cluh. who has not BOURBONNAIS, ILL. 1 the l"rt.•sident \\hen tht> latter Is ab· paid his dues, to date. :..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - S~ction

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ARTICLE YIII S1ctinn 1. A quorum (or the purpo~e of any tnf'('ting sh:tll con~i!-"t of at least onp thirfl of the tntal membership o! the ('ollege- Club.

ARTICLE I X Section 1. A member of t h e Facu lty shall be invited by the Ad\'i~ory Boo.nl to act ea<'h year as Faculty Ad\'iser to the Co ll ege Cl ub.

ARTICLE X He-ctlon 1. This Constitution may be

de liberatio n , vote to accept o r

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