mb~
lliatnriau CHORUS ON RADIO
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VOL.
Attend The Day
Students' Dance December 27th
NO. ,jt (,
BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS, T HURSDAY , DECEMBER 15, 1932
L.
REV. WilliAM J. CRACKNEll, C. S. V., Jr-·-·--·-..--.--..-·-··-1 WCFl PROGRAM DECEMBER 18; WAS ORDAINED DECEMBER 17 BY I ~~::~a:.:::,:;svi;~ "THE SHEPHERDS' WATCH" GIVEN ON MOST REV. JAMES A. GRIFFIN, D.D. !the Members of the I KANKAKEE AND CHICAGO STAGES
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! Faculty, the Stu- ! Masterly Rendition of Medeval Drama Recreates The Spirit Of The First Christmas Day i dent Body, Their . 1 I ! T he M aestn cht p lay, "Th e S h epI Parents, A l u m n i ! h( r d's W atch" giVen by t h e D r amatl c i !I . Club of St. Via tor College was p resenI a n d Friends it s · ted at th e Luna th ea ter in Kank akee, I ! Dece mber 16 and 17 at 8 o 'c lock in the Wishes for a Me rry eve ning, and at De Paul a u d ito ri um, j
Registrar Will Be Ordained at Springfield; To Say First Solemn High Mass at St. Philip Neri Church, Chlcago, at Noon, December 18 f
R ev. Bro. Willi a m J. Cracknell , J C. S. V., r egis tra r , a t the College, wa:3 ord a ined to the pries thood by th e
Mos t R ev. James A.
Gri ffi n ,
D.D. ,
a t S t. Jo s eph's church in Spring fi e ld on Saturday, D ecember
17th.
Fa th e r Cracknell said
h is
first
DAY
Studies In t e rrup ted
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STUDENTS TO HOLD DANCE I AT K. OF C. HAll I Christmas I
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December 27 Date Set For Happy Holiday Dance; Carpenter i •!••-<>-u _ _, _ Furnishes Music
So 1 e m n High Mass at St. PhilRev. Bro. ' Villiam ip Ne ri 's ch u r ch For the fi r s t time in the history of J. Craclm ell, on the s outh side St. Viator Coll ege the day students C.S.V. of Chi c ago at a re going to play the part of the noon on S unday, Dece mber 18 th. genial h os t in th e s ocial w orl d. Final Brother l..rackn ell bas a ttained hi s go al only aiter long years of s tudy interrupted by s everal lapses of health. H e enter ed th e Sulpician Seminary at Baltimore about n.ine years ago, but on account of illness was not able to resum e his theological studies until September, 1931. His many fri ends will be indeed gratified t o h ear that his improved health h a s permitted him to be a candidate fo r ordinatio n .
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preparations have been m a de for the ev ent, whi ch is g oin g to go down in the history of th e college as U1 e Day Students' Holiday P rom. This dance is g oing to be he ld a t the Kankakee Knights of Colum bus hall on th e 27t.:1 of December. It is hoped that this affair wi ll prove to be a great suecess, as tn e day s tudents would lik.; to have it established as an annual meeting of a ll the o ld fri en ds of St. Viator of th e s urrounding territory. This last week has seen the fi nal decisions of the several committees handed down in order th at the regu lar progress of preparation ntight not be r e tard ea. Last w eek the or ch estr a commi ttee, composed of J am es C row ley, Edward Go r man and T om Cooley, m e t and decided upon the o rch estra
and
A
New Year
DIVISION PLANS I ! VOTED DOWN IN I LITTlE 19 MEET
W ebs t er
i
l Present !
System of Play to Rem ain
, _ ,_ , _ , _ .,_ ,,_ , _ ,,:•
HEAD OF HISTORY DEPT. GIVES TAlK IN CHICAGO DEC. 11 Rev. E. V. Cardinal, C.S.V., At Monday Evening Club, St. Philip Neri Church
and
Sh effiel d,
in
Chicag o,
Dece mber 19, 20 and 21. Und er th e
F red Yo un g's plan t o d ivide th e L ittl e Nin eteen Confe ren ce into two or more g ro up s t o m a k e it less un w ieldy w as avoided by re prese ntati ves of t we nty -one schools m ee ting at the S h er man H otel in Chi cago on D ece mber 2. The r eso lution to se p a rate the fiv e Normal sc hool s was vc t ed down . The professo r s and coaches vo t ed ins tead to r ecommend that th e Confer en ce conform t o th e s tan da rds of inte rcoll egi a t e athl e ti cs a s se t down by the North Ce ntra l A s sociation whi ch place a thle ti c control into the hand s-of-th e-f acu lty.
pe r sonal direction of the Presiden t of
the College, Very Rev. J . W . R. M a r eached g uir e, C. S. V., t he work a h igh s tate of d rama tic perfection . direc ted T he chorus , w hi ch was an d trained by R ev. E ug ene S up r en an t , C. S . V., and Miss Harrie tte G ill ette as a par t of the play has been accof ded t he h ighes t praise by th ose who have heard it in r ehearsaL Ch or us Broadcasts A t 8 o' cloc k on S unday evening , D ecem ber 18, th e cho ru s prese nted a number of the old Eng li s h carol s over radio s t a tion WC FL. At thi s tim e the c lub b ad presented th e dra ma t wi ce in Kank a k ee.
The Big T en r egulations in cQnTh e prog ram whi ch lasted for R e ve r end Ed- nec tion with the use of th e pi vot we r e one -ha lf ho ur, featured th e solo of wa rd V. Cardina l. a pproved al ong wi lh t he new t en sec- Mi ss Greta Ca rdos i, "Now Ri se UP The Confe re nce bask e t- Ye Shepherds" and a part of th e C. S. V., Ph. D .. ond rule . E h viable Reco rd on th e even in g of ball coaches a lso drew up agreem ents solo work of M r . Donald Ande rson Brother Cracknell joined the ComDecember fif t h a s to th e division of o ffe nsive zones in th e carol, "While Shepherds Watch m w1ity in 1918 and was graduated j Their Flock s by Ni g ht", in addition was the g uest in certain co urts. f rom th e Co lJege with a B .A . degree S umme r Baseba ll Pe rmi t te d. t o seve ral of th e carols in whi ch th e s peake r a t th e in 1923. So me of his studi es were Accord ing to Prof. J. A. Campbell , entire chorus s ung. Twenty - s i x t h don e at Columbus Coll ege in Chamm eee ting o f the th e new Pres id ent ol the Confe ren ce, Th e work whi ch Fr. Suprenant berlin , S . D. Af t er he was reluctant"Mo nday Evening th e adoption of th e N o rth Central and :Miss Gill e tte hav e done with thi s ly forc ed to leave the se m inar y to (Con t inu ed on Page Slx ) Club" at the P a rrecover his health, he began his dug roup has bee n t rul y outs t anding , and (Continued on page Six) ti€'s as Registrar and a lso t aught reF r. Ca ,·dinal is h Rectory of St. has led to th e ge ner a l expression that ligion and Latin in the old a cademy. Rev. Farrell, C.S. V., Philip Neri Church , Chi cago , of which it s ho uld not cease with thi s produ cIt w as through his ze al that the st. Dies at Chicago Hospital Msgr. Wm . U. Kin se lla is pastor. Fr. VIATORIANS TAKE IN ti on, but be co ntinu ed as one of the John Berchman's Society was fo und Cardinal is head of th e Hi s to ry D eLOCAL FRAT DANCE mos t v it a l o f co ll egiate interests. The ed. H e s till remain s as moderator of The Rev. John Joseph Farrell , pertment of St. Viator Coll ege. · dr a mati c worl{ is of s uch high m e ri t thls group of students. Under his ex- C. S.V., whose death after an illness "The Secr et Arch ives" Yes, a g al a evehing and a joyo us i t is certain that "The Shephe rct· s pe r t g uidance regular month ly class- of two and a ha1f mon th s, occu rred The s ubj ect of th e a ddress whi ch party wa s th e Org anon f raternity W a t ch" will no t be the last of its es in th e cer emonials of the Church at St. Mary of Nazareth hos pital in F r . Card inal deli ver ed at thi s time da n ce held at the Kankak ee hotel on kind. bave been h eld. Under th e direction Chi cago D ecembe r 13, wi ll be buried was "The Secret Arc hives Of The th e evening of Satu r d ay , Dece mber Meany was 1\'lanager of Msgr . G . M. Legis , D .D ., Father f rom St. Viator's ch urch, Chicago, at Vati can" . Fr. Ca rdi na l became ve r y 3. Severa l of th e Vi a to ri a ns, non-resiJ ohn Mean y w as man age r or th e '\1\<"illia m J . B er gin, C.S .V., and Fathe r Bo urbonnai s, Illinois. Th e Solemn fa miliar with th ese inter es ting arc h-, dents, howe ve r, for th e Saturday Joseph A . LaPlante, c .S.V., he was Requiem M ass will be said at 10 a. m. ives whil e he was w orkin g on hi s do c- ni g ht ban s t ill exists f o r th e res i- produ c tion an d m a de se veral v i s i t ~ able to r es ume hi s s tudi es about two D ecember 17, in Chicago. torat e th esis which he received from dents , showed their faces abo ut th e to Chi cago for the p urpose of m al<in ~ year s a go. H e r eceived hi s min or orFa the r Farrell was born in Chi- th e U ni ve r sity of Illinois thi s year . p remises and s pent a bi t of th e tim e ar ran ge m ent s. H e was assis t ed by de rs last s pring in Chicago and h is cago on Au g us t 24, 1883. H e s tudied lin his sear ch for mate r ial fo r the remi ni scing. Ralph E. Hoover, pu bli city director Ol majo r o rde rs o n December 8th a t at S t. Via to r College and made hi s treati se on Cardinal Campeggio he One o f th e firs t th a t we were t o t h e Co ll ege. S pring fi eld . th eo logical s tudi es a t St. Via tor' s s p ent mu ch time in th e sec re t a r ch- see we re M r. a nd .11:rs. H a ro ld Craw'c nj ors ' ¥1 U Se rve Semina r y. After hi s ordina tio n, he ives w h ich of late have bee n opened ford, seemingly having a good tim e. Th e se niors of the College wi ll taugh t Englis h , r eli gion and hi s tory to t hose s tud en ts of his t ory whos e In th is pa rty were Tom Cooley and F irst Friday assist in the se r vi ng of his firs t M ass at S t . Viat o r Academy. H e was a p- investiga t ions a re a ided greatly by his lady friend. Even ou r o ld f r iend Devotions Held next Sunday. They are R aym und G. pointed ass istant to St. Viato r's par- the inval uable historical documents and freshman, Dave Richw in e, was Wentbe and J . Kenneth Bush man, ish in Chicago. H e served as chap- which have been preserved there for tripping th e light fantas tic over the F irst F r iday devotions were ob· who wil l se rve as aco lytes , and Gill lain to the Sist ers at Palos Park for centuries. The letters we re written marble floor of the gold room. Jim served on Decembe r 2, acco rd in g to M iddleton, who w ill ac t as censer three years, and then return ed t o St. in code and the study of t his brought Crowley seemed to be hav ing a good custom at the co llege, with generat bear er. A ll th ree s tu den ts have been Via t or parish. Las t March he u nder- him in t o contact with matter hither- time despite the fact that he had a active members of t he St. John wen t a serious operation in Roches - to unknown regarding the activitieS haggard look on his face, which we recept ion of Holy Communion by th e Berchman's Society. Mr . Wenthe is t r, Minn. Having suffer ed a r elapse of the papal legate to the court of might explain comes from those long entire Catholic s tudent body at t ht.: the prese nt president, and Mr. i\<!id- in September he was confined to bed H enry VIlli, Cardinal Campeggio. hours spent in the study hall proddin~ 1 7 o'clock Mass a nd expos ition of th e dleto n was its leader ror 1930-1931 in St. Mary's of Nazareth hospital T he year which Fr. Cardinal spent ove r his books. Ah, and we mu s t not Blessed Sacrament in the Co ll cgr~ and 1931-1932. As this issue went to unti l his death. The Rev. John P. in Italy made him fam il iar with th e forget to mention the post grad, J. Chapel throughout the day with thr· press it \Vas not definitely known who O'Mahoney, C.S.V., Provincial at St. archives and this familiarity together Eurke Monahan, who. wherever he would be Father Cracknell's decision Viator College, and Rev. A. F. Rinel- with his abi lity in o ratory made the goes, sp reads his beaming and happy students acting as th e Guard of H on---:-:::-:--:-:---:---=~-=--- ~la, C.S.V., were with him when he speech very interesti ng as well as or. In th e eveni ng Ho ly Hour d evo(Contin ued on P age Slx) died. ,e nli gh t ening. (Con tinued on Page Six) tions were held.
J. J.
PAGE
Tl:ITllSI)A). . DE
'f"\\-0 ~s
Publtwhr·tJ bi-weekly throughout
th ~
y ear
Viator College.
THE
by
::~tude o L
the
of
Brother John Stafford. C. \· .• 1s an important factor 10 what promises to be an outstanding debate:: squad. He has supplied the team
STAFF
J. Kenneth Bushman William Riley
Don T. Anderson. 32, who is doing some post-grad work while assisting Coach Corco ran \vas scheduled to sing a solo when the Viator Bee Club went on the air last Sunday evening. Don's an old hand at the art. ha\iog sung weekly from the studios in Cicero, Illinois.
A8Sllotanta . Gerald ::lulllvan, James Hunt, John McGrath. Joseph Spielberger EDI TORIAL
STAFF
. ;\Iary
Cruise Clancy John Cronin Gill Middleton Paul A. LaRocque
Social Editor Sorority Editor Eclitorialo
P.
~Iargaret
Writer .f.~eaturc Writer Feature Writer Feature Writer J;~ea.ture
James Dugan
Feature Writer 'PORTS STAFF Athletics Edito r
Sports Shorts
And here's a piece of news!
just learned that Joseph Logan. 31, Iwho has a position with the Belmont
Joseph Degnan
Products Co .. in Fort \Vayne, is the nephew of our own smilin' Jim Fooh-
ey. '35.
COLLEGE HUMOR
All the Sheas have deserted Fort
Viator!an
1 Wayne for the sunny climes of Tam· Charles Byron NOLAN -MAHO EY Ralph E. Hoover N 1 pa, Florida. Herb, '32 left these Chester Stokes DEBATE M DELEI parts only a few weeks ago. to join 1 brother Ed, '31 and the rest of the
Campus Briefs Day Hopping CffiCULATION DEPARTMENT .
.
.
w.
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Bomba, J.
.
.
.
Kenn eth Corcoran
Opening its season with two sue- family.
s chukes, w. Sweeney, N. Ellirr,Mc- cessful radio debates over Station Guire, Loretta Flanagan, J. 0' Mara WCFL, Chicago. the Bergin Debating
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Addr ss all co rre spondence r eferring either to adverttstng or subscnp t to n to number of radio and platform
Th e Vjatorian, Bourbonnais, Illinois.
Pharmacy
CUT RATE DR 119
--------------D emand
Arseneau's UniJorm BREAD "'ITS QUALITY SATISFIES" G. ARSENEAU BA liERY
Frank Carroll '31 is "'going about
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LIBERTY LAUNDRY
ap - m inds us to mention that Chuck Car-
the Duf -
EUGENE L. BENOIT
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ACME PRINTING CO 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE. sumed on January 15th when the Ber· l Dr. No Yong Park, author of "The =~;;;~;;~~~~::;,==='======'============= I ~ini ti es meet a yet unnam~d oppone nt New Chi na ," gave an address on the
T~o
1n Rockford on the questiOn of th e cancella tion of war debts . Gill M iddle ton and Ralph E. Hoover were St. Viator's r ep r esentatives in th e f irst d ebat e of the season, :J radio ap pear ance with Loyola Universit y. T th e und e r di scu s sion was the six hour day, with St. Viator u pholding the affirmative. AI· t l:ough th e deba te was a non-decis ion affair, the maste rl y r ebuttal delive r ed by th e season ed Middle t on left St. Viator partisans confide nt for t he co ming season .
RIAL
.A.
1,
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\VHERE IS ITS PLACE · " · From time to time ther e a rises the questwn why lS · d f · · J d d tl l~ Ot a . ru d 1111 ent~ry stu Y a.· 1?1U.SlC lnC .U amo~g For all '" e t eq uuem ents for a bachelol of al ts degree. kno w th e question r emains unanswered -nor do we mean to propose a reply, but we merely broach the question again. That music is an ar t is an incon troverti ble question, ye t ever y year We find educatorS COnferring the all-tO O· inclusive degree "Bachelor of Arts" upon young men and wo men who have no more tha n a shallow and haphazard acquaintance with music.
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Manchurian si tuation to the s tud e nts of ...... rad ley Polytechni c Institu t e of P eo ri a on D ece mbe r 5th. Monm outH College " Oracle" prints le tter uom Chick Sale, while "Bradley T ech " displays an interview Wllh one of .h.meri ca's g r eates t s howmen, Cla r en ce Darrow. a
que~tion
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:e
Wh r does Josiah Applebeny, B. A., 1931, impatiently Lun1 the dial of his radio hom Tschaikowsky's Fifth Symphony to the more soul-stining tenor of "Sugar Rlues '?" Simply because Josiah was not taught a cu I· tural app reciation of music during hi s sojourn in college: yet this same gentleman, who is held in open-mouthed a\Ye bv the folks back home makes it his business to see that h1s 0\\"11 "Applebeny" neve1· appea1·s in his own h and\\Tiling save bel\\'een "J osiah" and "B. A." ometimes ther e is set up the defense th at a knowledge of music is in many cases impractical, and therefore should not occupy an important place in the college curricul um. Learning does not need a practical applicability to be of \·alue. We are not yet prepared to a dopt a utili tarian philosophy.
t. , Kankuke<". IU .
Young Dick, '35, is holding
pearances have been arranged for the ney, '32 was a sp ectator a t
.
Cou.rt
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Ente red as second class matt er a t the Post Offi ce of Bourbonn ais, TI!inois, team by Robert A. No l ~, debate fy -Oi le r s game here last week. ' und er the Act of March 3rd, 1879 manager, and the season wil l be re-
ED
Ill
down the family seat at Viator.
Society will susp~nd its ac ti.vities un - h is Fat her's business" with no lit tle til after the Chnstmas holidays. A success, 50 th ey t ell u s!-Which re-
Subscription Rate $2.00 pe r annum
--
\\ e.
lU1.nk:.\.ht~.
lOj
Amedee T. Betomne
I \V<.: I
Robert Nolan William Clancy Robert Spreitzer
Asslsta.nt J. Woulfe,
15S X or th :: hu) h.•r
Phone
DE PAf:Dfi':X'f
Business Manager
Manager
are tnt'Xp('G -
yet tren.::s.ured for their worth as h\;GJ:" portraits
Y:ith much valuable data direct from the :":ation's capital.
John Burns Bt:~JXE."
photog-r-~i-:1.5
sin~.
~till
E<lltor-ln-Cblet A.oslotant Editor
1 9S~
"' tudio
Einbecl;." Our
s ...
13.
he is employed by a charity or·
ganization ttl Chicago.
The VIATORIAX
E.\IBER
~
... t iC emto r '-'- Southe rn Illinois State Normar s pape r be m oans the fa c t that the SLUdents won't support anything CUil.U r al that w ill ,_u.:i l.Ln-
Robert A. Nolan and Joseph Ma· guish them as being above average. . . ht th The situ ation is not p ec uliar to honey, havmg more fo restg an southern Illinois alone. the end-of- nose thinker Hoover and Middleton, were rewarded by being selected to appear against Mundelein College on the following sunday. The W. G. CHILDS debate, likewise broadcast over WCFL, marked Mahoney's ftrst ap· Sanitary Market pearance on the college platform, and his exce lle nt speech marked him as 3<l6 E. Court St. valuable varsity materiaL Although a strong case was presented by the i Telephone 137 Mundelein team, Nolan successfull y ' eluded the logical traps set for him
by the g irls, and, having also been
73
Matll
St.
Tel. Matll
BOURBONNAI ,
247
ILL.
Lampe's Pelicatessen 366 Sou th D earborn
MOTHER'S REAL HOME-MADE PIES
COMPLIMENTS OF
X L. MARCOTTE
With Compliments
cruelly unimpressed by their charm while before the microphone, pre· sented a rebuttal that displayed au the power of his trained mind and marked him as a debater of the high· est calibre and value to the team in its struggle for another conference championship this year.
HOTEL KANKAKEE Sidney H erbs t , Manager
DINING ROOJ\1 MAGNIFICENT BALL ROOM
of
C. A. DIONNE V. S.
A hearty welcom e awaits the stu-
den ts and friends of St. Viator
College
Alumn i Not:es Compliments of
Three former Viatorians were en· gaged in a basketball duel at the ar· mory in Kankakee last week. Putt Romary, of last year's graduating class played a flashy brand of ball
RIEL Y & RIELY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS and DEALERS 362 E. Court St.
for the Diamond Oilers, but his ef·
Te l. 995
Kanka.kee, ill
JOHN HICKEY
Mortician
Another answer to our question \l·hch fa lls sho rt of fo rts weren't sufficient to stem the~ ~=============~============~ va lidity is the proposition that music is a fine a rt, and tide when AI Furlong and Red Hayes 1: t hat being SO it Jies above and beyond the Ordinary COJ- got clicking for the Duffy Florals of lege courses, and is a subject for a dvanced study. Music Chicago. Both Furlong and Hayes forms a vital part Of the life of the individual ,· when the are also playing with the Hennepin· Shields quint ttl the Chicago K. c. soul seeks peace an d relaxation, there is nothing so fit- ·League. rn addition, it is noised a· ting and so efficacious to gratify its desi re as melody and bout, Furlong was signed to play with it may as wei! be good melody as trash. ' the Oilers who divide their schedule WHOLESALE and RETAIL MARKET vVe do not ask that the student be given a detailed between Kankakee, Joliet and Aurand COfl1prehensi\·e fan1i liarity \\·ith the subject, but rath - ora. QUALITY MEATS AT LOWER PRICES h J b · f Werner Salg, 32, d r opped in for a er t at t 1ere e 111 used into him an intelligent and crit- visit last sunday. Looking quite 121 South East A ve nue Kankakee, llllnols ical appreciation of good music. Until that time, J osiah prosperous ttl a new fur benny and Appleberry IYill continue to t urn the dial. p!lotttlg a snappy new coupe, be tells
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THE
PAGE THREE
VIATORIAN
Day Hopping
T HURSDA Y,
Sc hneiaer are s ure th ey saw ~~... Nick standing o n th e corne r ringing a li ttle. bell. So w e re , M r . LaRocque.
Well, everybody, Christmas! Owing to the depression, ye Viatoriana has decided to fo llow the lead of the government, of business, and private individuals and ret rench this year. Hence yo u get no "Merry" with yo ur "Christmas" this time. Come around next year and we'll see what we can do about it. But for right now, we can wish you that unwell-kno wn "pocket full of money," and assure you that we a re hoping for, and using every influence to bring about "Beer by Christmas." But let's get down to work-may we remind yo u again that this is a joke column. Although one lad has offered to return the price of subscription for this paper, and give one hundred dolla rs in cash besides, to anyone who can prove that he or she has at any time laughed at anything printed in this column, or in any way satisfied their appet ite for hokum f r om this source. The department maintains that here are no jokes-that humor arises only in ·~ onn e cti o n with situations, and who can create a nice, humorous situation in such little space? Yeah, I know it's rrot little to you. But ye editor demands an effort, so against our better judgment, we submit anything t hat might follow. Hoover: "What is the motive of the composition of Tschaikowsky I just played?" Monahan: "It sounded like revenge.' ' But you'd have to be there to appreciate that one. You ran see for yourself how futile the endeavor.
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And this might be funny to yo u, but Schultzie won't like it. Spreitzer (Monday nite): "Say, Inez, do you know the difference between a t axi and a trolley?" She (unsuspectingly): " No." Spreitzer: "Fine, we'll take a t rolley."
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May we remind the co-eds, upon the quest of the Seniors of Roy, that there remain but sixteen more shopping da ys of this leap year.
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"vVhere did you get the diamond, Ikey? " "My brother died." "I don't under stand.'' "Oh, he left th ree hundred dollar s for a stone.''
BOUDREAU TEXA C O FILLING S TATION CONFEOTIONERY "Just aroud th e corner fr om Vi a tor"
in Chicago. Some of th e servi ces w er e ! - ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - :
up v ic tories. W al klow iack 's q uinte t pried the li d off th e vic tory co lumn b y s molhering Charli e Byron' s cage r s, 2S to 7. Clancy's ou tfi t , lack ing in cn; r ytbing but fight, con tin ued the noble v.. ork by tri mmin g Kelly's bask e t ee r s, 13-11.
h Eld at the
The r esults s how th at up to D ecember 7 Clancy's t eam h as los t one game a n d won one. W alkowiack' s quinte t h as lost two and won on'.!. L a Ro cqu e's cage rs have los t t w o. Bot h Clancy and Wa lk owiack ha ve to p lay six mo r e games wh ile L a R ocque is engaged in seve n . To predict th a t the day hops wi ll finjsh a t t he bottom of the league w ould be fo ll y. The season h as jus t commen ced and with a little m o re pr ac tice t her e should deve lop a t least on e w inn ing team fro m the r ank s of the hoppe rs . A dance, described as one of th ~ m ost s tupendous affa irs ever gi ven by any Viator college organization, wi ll be s taged by the dod ger s Dece mhe r 27 a t the K .of C. hall. C arpent er' s M elodians, a classy band f rom th e Kni c kerbocke r hote l in Chicago, wi ll furnish th e mus ica l note s . And, by the way, .._,narlie, there's going to be a lady enter taine r. Vill you be th ere, ~ narlie? W elco m e to our mids t, Mr. RuteckL W e of th e day hops fee l greatl y elated
v.ith your guiding s pirit we shall attain he1gnts never before reach ed by us, and all that sort of boloney.
l\:. 11Chlgan
avenue bndge .
McBROOMS
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Congratulations, Mr. Lesczewicz, to you and your band. Not bad at a li, n o t bad at all .
Chemistry Prof : "What is H N02?" Bimmerle: "Oh-er- er, its on the end of my tongue." Prof : "Well, spit it out, its nitric acid." Willie was asked how he was making out in school and replied that his teach er had r ecently asked him where he was born. He said he knew it was the Women's General Hospital but not wanting the oth er kids to think him a sissy, he told her the Yankee Stadium.
Kankakee, Ill.
but fina ll y th i ngs beg an pop - of th e l BJldin g of F a th er Marqu ette
Earnest Y otmg Stude: "Why do you call your wife Angel?" Bitter Alumnus : "Because she's always in the air, al- Don LaRocque has emphatically that th ere wasn ' t any such ways harping on something, and never has anything to stated thing as Santa Claus, and the r e nev.: wear." er will be. Now now, my dear chll* * * dren , u.on't be mi slead by s u ch s tateBaker (on a visit to the infirmary) : "Good moaning, m ents . MilO Schosse r and Dick boys. Good moaning." * * ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Prof: Can anyone give the derivation of the word "auditorium?" Eddie: Sure, it's from "audio," to hear, and "tarsus," bull-, a place where youProf: Tha's enough, Mr. Hunt.
of Orange-Crush Co.
i !lg, and the dodger s began m arking
This bit of tragedy was found in a note book under that you, known to many as "BowerLatin Verbs-Flunko--flunkere-faculty bouncem. ~~~;e~!':.,~~~·,:~o~~ ~~:o:;: ~~ Sad Misunderstanding-The fellow that asked the young lady if he could see her home, and she said, "SU'!'e, I'll send you a picture of it.
15, 1982
Compliments
So you're go ing to s t ay home New W e ll ,the senior league h as swung Year 's ..... ve, •-4r . JJ e vine . And to thin k Into a ction with plenty of pe p and we m ay have beer by th en . Wh ata zes t and from a ll indica tio ns th e d ay life, wua ...... life.
ho ps seem mo r e than interes ted in v1hat ha ppens in th e g ym. ApproxlIt h as been s aid befor e, it is bein g nlately half th e games have been srud, and it wi11 be said , so there p layed in the first division and witn isn' t any hann in saying, "Merry a fe w exceptions the ba t tl es so far Chri s tmas anu Happy New Year ." t. a ve been nip a nd tu c k . F acuJLy m e mbers, alumni and stu For a while it look ed a..e thou g h th e Cen t s of Loyola Univ er s ity wok part day hops were just going to f urnish in tne recent celebration of t he two a ri easan t w o r ko ut fo r th e Roy h a ll h undr ed anu. . .....~.ty- e i gbt h anilive rsar y
DECEMBE R
107 EAS T C O U RT S T . KANKAKEE
ILLINOIS Phone
1933
THE
THURSDAY, D.E<-'EMBER 15, 1932
VIATORIA...'(
PAGE FOUR
d.ignant over Jason's speeches to his
\"l.i!e- indeed,
EURIPIDES: MEDEA
the
pendulum
has
THE DECLINE OF THE HOBO
swung a long way in the other di r ection. Aristotle bimseU, some fifty
Mary P. Cruis.e
'------------- ---,...----------------'1 tbel ~r
y('ars afte r Euripides, doubted wbeth -
If we had the patience of a Thorn- crept into his men, but was lns t ead
Aeschylus held that suffe ring Is
over ,the opening speech of a new woman had a soul. All the more ton Wilder and we r en't af r aid of be- u r ged on by thei r optimism. H is men price of wisdom., and Hke the soldier seen~ usually betrays a knowledge of tribute to the far -sightedness of our ing accused of r a nk plagiarism, we'd retained their pioneer spi rit by that he was, he would have man pay what the preceding speaker has just dramatist, his sympathy, understand- like to trace back the life s t ory of
marching o n foot,
while the r ecent
th e pri ce with unflinching cou rage, said which can only be accounted for ing, and courageous defense of worn - each of those tramps who appear marches upon W ash ing t on have been thinking not of the greatness of his if we suppose that the n ewcome r on n.n. M"edea's famous speech to the daily a t the College R efec tory in made p r incipally in cars and trucks. pain, but on ly of how h e might bear the stake was lis tening at the key- chorus, ln which she scornfully tells search of somethlng to eat, and se t Progress ? Perhaps, but such a trans-
It most nobly. Sophocles, the r estrained, the remote, essayed no confll ct w1th the fates-be bowed his head In acceptance of their dec r ees and said, "Thy wi11 be don e." Both cor.te mplated the spectacle of suffer ing- o ne questioned, and found an answe r which al l the ages si n ce have been unabl e to disprove, the other merely admitted th e existence of the facl and offered no explanation . But n ellli e r knew th e meaning of pityAeschylus because he was primaril y a fi g hte r neith e r ask ing nor givin g quarte r, Sophocles because he was primari ly an artist, to whom pain was n phe nomenon which provided vast sto r es of material for his use. Tragedy of th e Aeschylean and So phoclean type lies in tha t high plane where th e winds of mi gh t y e m oti on sweep Into our being and carry before them ever y atom of feeling, leaving us e moti ona lly emp t y. Oedipus and Cassandra s tand on th e heig hts where the so noro us mus ic of th e s phe r es drowns out the sad , swe H minor s train of wailing that co m es up f rom the val ley below, a nd wh e r e th e healing rain of tears n eve r falls. It remain s for Euripides to · explode th e depths, and th e r e by to earn th e s ign ifi cant titl e of "poet of th e world's grief." Witl1 infinite tenderness he h as dra\vn U1 e pi cture, not of stren g th afflicted, but of weakness bowed und er a load of
hole--notably in the case of the attendant in the fi rst scene. The entrance of Egeus is not quite c redible - that he should co me along at exactly th e moment when Medea needed a place of r efuge-and that th e only thing she needed to secure befo r e her vengeance cou ld be accomplished. Besides ,i t seems a triftl e s trange. though, of cou r se, not impossible, that Egeus should have r eturned to Athen s by way of Corinth, a somewhat circui tous route. Another thin g which is , howeve r , more a matte r of taste than of technique, is the marked lack of r estraint in th e messenger's s peec h and in th e las t sce ne be tween J ason a nd :M edea. The abundance of "gory details" has little in common with t Pe classical tradition , and the effort to shock the ne rves ra th e r than s Ur th e emotions is unworthy of a Greek. In th e use of dramatic fo r eshadowing, howeve r, Euripides builds up the us ual s l;:i ll ful c r escendo. In the use of contrast, chi efly of character, he also sJ: ows considerable ingenuity- Glauke and Medea, a powerful antithesis in bo ll: character and situation. Med ea , cast-off, smoldering with rage, s ullen, IH: r onl y hope for the future the fulfi llment of he r desire for vengeance- even phys icall y we pic ture her a~ darl<, tall, magni ficently proportion ed, while Gla uk e is s light, fair, g irlis h , e\'e n as sh e is happy in her love, and
so rrow which it h as done nothin g t o dese r ve. The desolation of the old woman ber eaved ,the despair of the h elpless maiden , th e bewilde red pain ot· children too youn g to und e r s tand-th ese are th e materials wh ic h th e poet of pain h as used to s u ch immortal purpose. Not the trag ic, but the sad: not the awfu l tortm·es of the Tita n, but the small, unbearab le stings vf the aged and the patheticall y young. Even in th e terMb le and bloody scenes of the "Media" we catch num e rous g limpses of that wonderful sy mpathy and compassion. Aeschy lus would have made Medea afte r th e patte rn of Clytemnestra- de termin ed and unfalte ring from beginning to end. Medea, as E uripides con ceived her for all he r dark and sanquinary cha rac t e r as a so rcer ess, never allows us to fo rget that sh e is tho roug hl y htT.Ian. S h e continually draws back from th e dreadfu l deed of l<illing he r
hopefu l for g reat e r joys t o co m e. And in m u sic he r path as she goes, troubadors tha t this country has ever There is a lesse r co ntras t bet ween And the cloud he r hair, it is bitten possessed, but s ince the advent of Jaso n and Medea- sh e, unco mpromi s- With stars of the wind-woven rose." around-the- corner- prosperity, their ing and vengeful , h e eage r to mak e The last two Jines contain a figure ranks have bee n overrun by large depeace. unu sual among th e Greek dramaUsts tachments from the disgruntled army There can be no do ubt that Euripi- - far more like one of our own Eng- of the une mp loyed. This co nstantl y des is a master at characterization. li sh poets. Even in de tail Euripides in creasing influx of inexperienced :M edea alone is a deep study- th e declares his modernity. The play is newcome r s has frightened the very co ntras tin g elements in h er character full of strange, unforgettable phrases, souls of the genuin e tramps and has have a lready been tou ched upon. Yet l'ike the following shattered mos t of their t raditions. sh e can never be called insonsistent the wonder of the dead, , thereby a llowmg the seeds of detenoand in that very fact the master hand ratlon to creep mto thetr ranks Haunting a music still." of her creator is apparent. She is a In bnef, the Medea not of u mBefore 1929 the life of the Amen15 loving mother- yet the murderess oi form excellence- tt 15 uneven , of tm- ~ can patron of the Stde-door Pullman her own c hildren ; a suffe ring wife, perfect techruque, and not suffi.cten tl y \\:as glonfied tn an tdeahstic manner \vho, I am inclined to believe . still restramed for th e stnctly classtcal by such "authors" as J1m Tully, wh1le loves her husband, yet plots his ruin. tragedy But there about t some- ' thetr so ngs were cons tantly on the 15 1 H e has hurt her- she has so loved. thmg of the Wlld, sullen beauty of lllps of those who believed themselves Truly, the words of the leader of th e Medea herself- lts sudden, glowmg possessed of the wande rlu s t; .but now 1 chorus a re singularly applicable- in- splendor of language, its love ly lyric j relief agencies portray the1r harddeed ,th ey contain the k ey to her poetry, and th e warm er , more inti- ! ships, while th ei r .songs have t~en character: mate human touch that is Euripides' !on th e aspect of d1 rges. At one llme "Dire and beyond all healing is th e own. In his magnifice nt plea for worn- I the peculiar s ign la ng uage of hobohate j anhood, a ll th e more fo r ceful in the land attracted the noti ce of all and
c hildren each time that she h as made
"But,
oh
,they
voice,
It
hurts me him, not for having so u g ht anoth er
so re ," uri de, but rather for having deceived - a cry of pain whi ch only Euripides her as to hi s wis h to marry again:
fo rm ation has done much to aid ln the decline of the hobo empir e. P seudo-Communism among the neophytes has also inj ec ted dissatisfacti on into the who le framework of boboism. B efore tne delicatessen made the American people salad conscious, th e ave r age tramp would be p erfectly s atisfied with a crus t of stale bread and a sack f ul of asso rted vegetables, but nowadays h e asks for cake t o "top off" his meal. H e no longer cooks his own m eals, but relies primarily upon th e deftness of th e house wife to ope rate a can-open er. He has forgotte n his own inde pe nde nce and has become a s lave of the very socie ty from which he h as bolted. He has discarded th e e thi cs of his profession and has s ubs tituted his own selfish code ins tead. It is not possible fo r th e youth of today to g limpse th e real vagabonds of th e days of Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer- instead th e boys and girls must be co ntent with Chaplin's pertrayal s of s uch a charac ter. Now that th e colorful hobo has gone the way of the cowboy, America h as los t one more sourc e of po tenti a l· poets and s ingers. The mod e rn tramp has forsaken the countrys ide and th e beauties Or n ature for th e pavements and s mok e of th e cities. H e has sacrificed his birthrig ht in ord er to be c loser to th e comfo rt s wh ich c ivilization has produced. H e no longe r philosophizes upon a gloMous s unse t, but instead he talks politi cs and business. In fact, h e bears little or no resembl~nce to his predecessors who were thrilled by th e very s ight of an open road and by the ve ry thought of being alive.
I
Imouth of s uch a woman, tnere is revealed the eternal qu es tioner, th e
When hearts that loved are turned to e nmity." Jason seems a. hard, cruel, ungra.te- I ful species of man to us, but we m u st avoid the error of judging him by modern s tandards. Medea was a me ti c, a fo reig ne r , and, to the Greek mind, th ere was nothing unnatural in Jason's effo rt to make a be tte r marriage. His answer t o her c harge of ingratitude, that he has given h e r a heme in "a good Greek land , not barbary,' 'and thus has mo r e than paid his debt to her ,carried far more weight with a Greek audi e nc e than adds, as any woman might have done with us. .Medea h er self r e proac hes
her mind, and upon one occasion . s',e says "011 God, U1 e g low Of cheek on ch eek, th e tender touch; and ob Sw eet sce nt of ch ildhood." What a small , intensely pathetic t ouch is that last line! And late r, wh en she confronts he r husband, after she has triumphed in her r evenge, she canno t forget that she bas loved Jaso n , and even g ives us r eason to suspec t th a t she loved him yet. How humanly she defies his hatred- an·i UjJ
of t man's belief in his own superio r- all of the collected tales down in one ity over woman, could only have been exciting volume. W e'd like to kno\J..' written by a wise, tolerant lover of whether they a r e tramps by profesal l humanity r egardless of sex. Note sion, o r whether they are th e unforalso the a ttitud e of th e chorus in up- lunate vic tims of a disrupted ecoholding Medea throughout. Not that nomic system. Unlike the Ancient Euripides was co nsciously an advo- Mariner, they are most r ecent in r ecat e of women's rights-he was ever lating personal experien ces-pe rhaps th e a rtis t first; but with hi s tremen- because such r ecitals would seriously dous capacity for sym pathy with th e interfere w1th their masticatory procs ufferin g a nd th e downtrodd en, he esses. After th ey have finished eatco uld not have failed to pity the oar- ing, a nd h ave "licked their platters row lives of the women of his tim e. c lean,' 'each one r a pidly departs utH e realized with Medea tering so m e pec uliar jargon of grati"God mad e th e woman, things most tude. Onl y a few of old-timers ever vain come back. Indeed, the hoboes comFor he lp, but wondrous in th e paths prise a mos t interesting g roup of hu of pa in. " man beings. Out of that pagan silence a voice had Some of them are su rpri si ngl y been rai sed to declare the value of young, some a re premature ly old, every indi vidual-and it was to be some are fairly well dressed, while many a long year before th e s tillness others are only protec ted from th e would again be broken. e le m ents and the cinders of the roadThe examples a lread y g ive n to sub- 1 beds by a conglom e r ation of clothes s tanti a te vaMous points in the dis- or rags. No matte r how different cussion may al so se r ve to illustrate they may be in their phys ical maketh e poetic powers of Euripides. There up or attire, a ll of th em appear to are a nu mber of the speeches of th e h ave a weary and hop eless expreschorus, however, which are much sion in th eir eyes and upon their! more beau tiful. Tak e, fo r example, faces. In this one aspect th ey are the description of Cephesus, in which quite different from the smiling hoA phrodite has dipped her hand- it hoes of th e year s gone by. In fact, reall y becomes an exquisite pen-pic- they no longer have a sense of pride lure of th e goddess her self: in their profession. "For her brea thing in fragrance is Up until r ecent years the knights written, of th e road have been the only r eal
man, who, says Aristophanes, "taught th e Athenians to think, see, under stand, suspect, ques tion, every thing.'' And ove r and through all that c riti cal a ttitud e is the th e a c hing p ity of "the poe ts of th e world's g ri ef"-a pity which made of c riti c ism not merel y a destructive force, but a c reati ve po we r which must clear away th e old, t he wrong, th e untru e, before it may build upon the naked truth th e edifice of a noth er fairer ,truer, lofti e r , mode of thought.
incited constant c uriosity;
The "young folks" or the Irving would have put into her mouth. Th e ··vvert thou not false, 'twas thine to Park district have been enrolled a s d r eadful descrfption of th e death of t ell me all, Glau k e a nd her father ends with thes e And charge me help thy ma rriage Junior membe rs of the Au.xiliary benef:ting St. Bernard's hall. They, ve r y tender compassionate words path , as I appropriately, made a "sweet" d ebut And t here they sl eep, Did love thee; not befool me wi th a and promise to keep smilin g "sweetAt l ast, th e proud ol d father and lie." Iy'' on S t. Bernard hall. th e bride, Another startlin g point of view t o us, The fou rth visit, since September, Even as his tears had c raved it, but apparentl y not s trange to the of the Auxiliary was marked by th e side by side." Greek It is easy to believe, f rom what same lavish generosity as the precedThere are, of course, many displeas - we know of woman's position in th e ing ones. We have become veritable ing features about the ":Medea,'' Greek wo rld, that Euripides' defense "enfants gates." Once more through chiefly matte rs of techniqu e. The in- of Medea a roused a storm of indigna- the co lumns of the Viatorian \Ve \\;sh traduction of the characters is not Uon in Athens when th e play was to th ank the Auxiliary and assure all at all s ubtle-it j ust happens. More - presented. Ye t , we of t oday g r ow in- its members of our deep appreciatioll.
W e, as a nation, seem to have forgotten th a t there is indeed much that is tru e contained in that part of the hobo's c r edo wh ich r eads, " Don't take life too seri ously, you'll n eve r get out of it alive." --------
Things Catholics
its way-,
s ide settlem ents were veritable fairylands; and the manner of the lives of its constituents was looked upon as embracing much of the ideal. But now the g lamor of a tramp's life has been r emoved, s imply because ind us try has preferred 1o closP. clown rather than to limit th e numbers entering into this restful s tate. Since it wou ld be entirely too commonplace to blame a ll this on the dep r ession, it might be admitted that th e r a ilroad a nd th e automobile have mu c h to do with th e disintegration of th e hobo, In
St. Bernard's Auxiliary Has Junior Contingent
If the unemployed of today would
acce pt at leas t part of th e tenets of the hoboes of yesterday, it would not be long befo r e some national confidence and we ll-being would be restored.
th e days of Cooper's
Nathanie l Bumpo, th e tramp actually hiked from village to vi llage, but upon th e comin g of the Baltimore and Ohio, h e beca m e the unwelcome guest of th e railroads. Today he so m e tim es carri es a s uitcase, covered with s ti cke rs, instead of a small bund ie tied to a stick, and acce pts rides, I prefe r ab ly in P ackards and Lincolns. 1 H e has lost that democ r atic spiMt whi ch a llowed his predecessor s to 1 I converse with the common man and to be satisfied with any th ing which came his way. When Gen e ra l Coxey lead his famous hobo a rm y to VVashington, he was not trou bled ver y much by an y f'Xtreme rad icalism that may have
A g raduate of Regis College o.f Denve r, Dr. 1\.'Iartin D. Currigan, bas been e lected to se rve the long term office of regent at the University of Colorado. It is r eport ed that wh en th e Archbish op of Cincinnati, the Most R ev. J, T, McNicholas, O,P,, fini shed his
addr ess at th e recent n a tional convention of ~ne Ame ri can Federation of Labor he was lus til y cheer ed. Francis J . -.)heed, prominent Lon~ ..... c Evidence .. uild member, has just co mp le ted a n ,nte res ting series o~.. lect ures at St. ~ t1omas ...... ollege in .St. Paul, ~!inn. L
Dr. Carlton J. H. Hayes of Columbia U ni versity ,one of America's most promine nt historians, r ecently began a series or lect ures on sixteenth century European nationalism to the students of yola College of naltimore. The univers ity of Dayton's aebating society has arranged eastern , weste rn and so uthern trips fo r its me mbers in 1\.'I arch, 19;, ....
THURS DAY,
DEC~IDER
THE
15, 1932
VlATORIAN
P AGE FIVE
Basketeers Swing Into Action SIX VIATOR MEN PLACED 11 ON All CONFERENCE TEAMS . E merson Dexter, Center, on First All-Conference Team Of F. Young; Bomba, Bernard, Gibbons, Atkins, Westray
1t appears that the co-o peratwn of th e
BLUE DEMONS AND IRISH OPEN THE VI AT 0RSEASON
enti re student body w ill mak e th e I -M Basket L eague of '32-'33 the most
Coach J ack Corcoran Has Had the Team in Practice
Sports-Shorts
I
After the first two weeks of play: I
Three Weeks in Preparation successfu l in · the past several years. To date the games have been playDespite the fact that S t. Viator De Paul Demons will open ed promptly, and it appears t hat the 1 th e 1932-33 hoop season on th e local played but three games in the Little day studen ts are taking a ve r y par- I Nineteen Confer ence this year, six cou rt Thursday evening, December 1 mc:mbers of the I rish outfit have ticular interest in this sport; moreso, [' " - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - ' 15th. Viator's new net m en tor, Jack been named for places on the h onor- Dear Edito r , than they have in recent years. At last the old Masetro has gone Corcoran, has had his men out for a r y A ll-Co nfe rence teams selected by What h as h appened t o the custodone it . . after tal<ing his run- the pas t three weeks getting in reada consensus of the opi nion s of sports ti d dredth oath that he was through , iness for tbi s tilt, and instituted more writers and officials of the Confer- mary round of card par es an ::;mok· j One has only to g lance over th e H andsome Herbie from Hoopes ton has ir:tensive preparation last week by ence. Emmerson Dexter, St. Via- e rs that made so many Saturday sco res of t he games a lready played, finally given up the old column cu tting his squad to fifteen. tor's p eerless ce nter , was selected for evenings sources of pleasure rather and he will. imm~diat e l~ realize that probably that handcuff threat had the regular post on the first AU -Con- than of r estraint within the walls of the t eams m thiS year s race are somet hing to do with it . don't go With seven dependable veterans very evenly matched Most of the le.t 1, from last season's oufit, the lofe rence eleven, Fred Young, Sports Roy Hal l ? Have the coeds f orgot - ~ · away , though, we think he'Ll be back cals are expected to make more than Editor of the Bloomington Fanta eig hteen games a lready played have i 11 the next issue hope so, anygraph saying, "Dexter is the one ten that they have a duty to pre- bee n decided by one, two, or three way; it's no fun writing this .we: a fair showing against the Chicago· 4 center who played f lawless ball all form in the way of staging card part points. All of which points to th e can understand now H erb's penchant ans. Laffey, Karr, Bake r , Dexter, year. " Dex is but a Sophomore at ies. They together with the debat- ~ calibre of the teams, and the keen for Black ties t alking about Harding, Atkins and Westr ay form St. Viator, but has been one of th e ing team have usually managed sev 4 competition existing between them. black, Jim Hunt in the infirmary last the nucleus around which the present mains tays of the Viator offense and eral of th em. And the success of f week got a visit f rom the dignified entry is being built. Among the new men, Smith, Drassler, Murgatroyd, defen se throughout the past two sea- the party g iven by th e Mother' s Club ! A great little team captained by members of senior c lass a ttired in Krauklis and Cooley look quite promson s. His passes were consistent ly shou ld be an incentive for th e con - ~ "Ghost" McNally has turned out to cap and bells- beg pardon, we mean ising. Of these, th e fi r st three have accurate all year, he was down un~ tinuance of such affairs. Certainly, be the surp rise of the League. H e gpoerwantsure wenatfteurp tthoeyl012eft hi s ctane~-t turned out ror th e varsity before, bu t der punts as fast as the ends, and does not boast a squad of great his defensive play was w ithout an the re is no lack of response on the he io-h t but such men as Shukes Ske- say th at k e blame him they re - look more promising this year. Smitl1 0 a1 h L ttl N. t ·f th · h b·t t f Ro H U I ' ' m ind us of an unde r taker's conven- is a former Manteno C. H. S. flash, equ in t e i e me een. par t o e rn a 1 an s o Y a · del and Maguire h ave tthe speed and Drassler once cavorted for the old Joe Bomba and Dave Bernard were l And the activity of the College Club th e ability to "sink 'em", which goes tion, too Quite a numbe r of the A d M t d d h selec t ed for posts on the second team. seems to have ceased wlien its Presi- to make up a sure winning combina- boys have been over there resting up ca emy, urga roy rna e oop t ion This t eam has " breezed fo r the st renous Christmas vacation history for Routt of Jacksonville, Joe was shifted from tackle to end den t was so unfortunately forced to -· just ahead . . Bill Fleming can look Kraulis went strong fo r eD La Salle in mid-season, and took to his n ew "'t.thdraw untt'l nex't semester. H 1's through" three easy vic tori es ,and on- . h t of Chicago , while Cooley was a mem4 " Iy m e t stiff competition in a game n g t ou the window and read the position so well that hHe aw d asheplpalcaey~ r eturn will surely bring with it re- w ith Walkowiak' s "Shar p -Shooters" . inscriptions on the tombs tones in ber of Northwestern's frosh squad a on the second team. newed a c tivity on the part of the churchyard he says he's couple of years ago. The coach's ed at end a ll year, he might h ave most important club. At the memorized all but four of them , and younger brothe r , Ken, is another been a f irst team selection. Dave swears he won ' t leave until he makes neophy t e who looks good in th e Bernard, the sensational Viator full- ent a ll ~nte res t is cente r ed. in suc h all it unanimous J er r y Sulli van was earl y prac tice sessions. back, a lthough but a fresh man an d e ng ross mg m att er s as bowlmg leagues Individual high-sco res are having all set for another week in there, too, Corco ran turned out a first class in his first y ear of college competi - ~ a nd basketball leag ues and of course, eleven this fall and it is thoug ht that tion, attained t he high honor of a sec- the play, but after the holidays there quite a tussle in the race for higb but his supply of pajamas ran out . Among the leade rs Jus t dropped in 202 to pass the tim e with th e veterans on hand h e will onl te a m selection. It was Bernard should be some func tion to. brace t he point honor s. 2 1 who startled Chicago fans by run- st ud ent bod y for the gruelhng se mes- w e find: Atkins 29 points, Hayes 6, of day and fo und Nolan standing b e· h ave as classy a cage entry that ever Meany 21, and Magui re 19. But it ning back th e opening kick -off of the t er exams. How about it, Sigma is too ea rly to make any predictions fore the sink making wolfish noises came up against De Paul or eve r second half of the De Paul game 99 Ups ilon Sig m as, and College Club? as to who will be hi g h score r in th e nothin g to be afraid of though breezed through the Little Nineteen. he was jus t oiling h is tonsils for Of co urse , he will have a difficult time yards for a touchdown. league. Th is wi ll only be decided that big. broadcast over W CFL to fill the shoes of Puff Romary, but Dear Editor, when the l as t game has been played, Ch 1 h f' Bill Gibbons, Frank Atkillil, and The Critique column has contained and th e poin t s are cou nted. ar ey as it Igured out that if Corcoran's genius for developing new Ken Westray were g iven honorable a nu mber of criticisms of the lett er a ll the bottles of gargle lotion con- material will do much to fill th e gap mention in the All-Conference selecsum ed by Bob in the las t week were lef t by the '31-'32 cap tain. The fans tions. Gibbons has been a consist- published concerning the apparen t And now fo r a little news concern - laid end to end a long Cou rt s treet a r e a ll hoping that the same deterent end for fo ur years. His par- lack of manhood on the part of resi ing the progress of th e Bowli ng To ur- a big den t would be made in the de- mination that aided the coach in his · tt d P~rbap s , th e whole , · 4 dent stud ents. t tcu lar specia 1ty I S ge ing own un ma tter was taken too serious ly. Ra- nament. The two t eams captained pression by the work the garag e m en own foo tball and boxing career will der punts to spill th e opposing saiety ther does it see m to m e that th e by George Fleming and J im Foohey would get repai rin g tires Bob be a factor in producing a winning man in his tracks. Atkins is a lette r was published with reference to are leacling th e f ield with 9 wins and hasn't decided ye t whether t he Lis- combination.
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CRITIQUE
Campus-B·riefs
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a few individuals for the purpose of t::xposmg their affai res d'amours to the Viator line the most feared in public amusement ,if they were not the Little N ineteen. Westray stole already.
:~~~g~r~;3 _~~~: :::g~~:~t~~~~ leston for a touchdown.
' The Day Student teams have not fared sa well in th e f irst few weeks of play, but aiter that "rough and tumble" game between McNally and Walkowiak, in which Mac rallied to a 17 to 14 victory, we have suffici ent r eason to believe that Wally's squad is a threat at all tim es, to all teams , and will bear close watching in the future by tho se confident gentl emen who now rank first in the League standing. Joseph Carol Degnan, '32, on De ce mbe r 11 left St. Mary's hospital, Kankakee, where ten days previously he underwent an opera tion for rernoval of the appendix. He returned by motor to his hom e in Chicago imm ediately. •
Many who were here in othe r day 3 say that the present attitud e of stucie nts compares favo rably with that of the "good old days," about which one of my profs in high school once said that th e best thing about them was that they were gone. Be that as it may, there is very little to be criticized in the conduc t of the men today. Seldom have the re been better team s pu t on the field to repre se nt their sc hool in football than in recent years, d th l . t 11 t l tt . an e genera m e ec ua a am ~ ment has been high. The social s tanding, one of the three ideals of
Iactivity in a properly balanced college has reach ed that level where it seems to increase it or to decreas e it would be to destroy the harmony of the w hol e. Dear EdHor, As a very small criticism of
your
paper does it not seem that too Holy Name Sunday, the second much importance is attached to the Sunday of each month, was marked gossip of th e campus. It is true that by gene ral reception of Holy Com-
the column known for many year s as munion at the low Mass. which on "Campus Briefs" has attained no these days ls held at 7 o'clock and little fame, or infamy- if you happen tak es th e place of the regular stu- to have been one of the victims of dent High Mass at 8:39 o'clock. It its all seeing inquisitiveness and genwas celebrated by Rev. James Low- eral garulousness. This does not 1 refer to me personally, but after all, ney, C. S. V.
3 losses. The closes t competitor to I these g entlem en is Hoover, With 4 wins and 5 losses. The re are several con t es ts remaining on the sch ecl-
t e rine company or PepSodent will get Coach Jim Ke ll y's De Paul outfit t he benefit of h is testimonial comes with two vic tories already in You n eve r can tell about these dethe bag. Elmhurst College proVed to baters We a sked 1viiddleton if be the first victim last Friday night
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l:tenw:eek when the Demons gave them a sound didn't have much t o say ... but wh en spanking witho ut exerting any effort. The n et a rti s t s from the UniHigh scores in the Tournament ) :he conversation turned to theaters vers ity of Western Ontario, r a t ed as have been mad e a nd shattered daily ne seemed to have an un canny know- Canadian champions, came out on the by so me of ou r prominent "pin4bus t- ledge of th e location of various bur- short end of a 39 to 24 score on ers". Here are a few of the gentle- lesque s in th e Loop vicinity now Monday night in th e first of a twomen who hav e bowled 200 or be tter: don't m isunderstand . we wouldn't game series in Chicago . P ete Barskis, Foohey 211, Fleming 207, Ed Hun t want to creat e any false impressions a substitute center, bi t the net for five 202, Hoover 200, and E. O'Mara 200. . . . "Four4nigh t s -in-a- row" Burns just field goals, while Ji m Gorsky, a fo rHoov e r is still aiming at that 300 came in to borrow the ;<straight edge'' wa,·d. was a close second with three game. Yes, it has been done 'Erbi~, and inc identally to tell us again that baskets and a free throw. Lauritis , but not in the mann er in which you all four only cost seventy cents one of De Paul's last y ear's s tars, What' II he do Christmas vacation? throw your "snake-ball". I would adwent sco r eless. vise a few lessons from that author- ... If the mail from Joli et keeps on However, it may be that the De ity on the game, Edward Hun t. coming like it bas since the Juni or I Paul a re ation will not be so forProm. Congress won't have and trou- I 'd bl gg ffgth . m1 a e o . e1r own court so ea rly \ Following, are the bes t individual ble balancing th e budge t Ellis in the season. A fighting Viat or qulna\·erages of the bowling contestants: was th e first to get his . . But Hay- t et might easily upse t the dope buckFleming 166 , Foohey 165 , Hoov er 157 , ;:~ !~~~i Wolf;er~d a~~l~a~::re:;~ et: The intense rivalry that has. exand Ed Hnnt 154 . Those roomi es, d . th h both f th es1ted be twee n the two school s s m ce Fleming and Foohey, seem to have a won enng, oug . . . o eir Ray Dahman' s machine upse t the l ~ tters were on the sam e kind of sta- Chicagoans in two games two y ears monopoly on Bowling honors among twnery · · · Hayes has only been a - ago wi ll undoubted ly be ver much the students. round a. bout three week s but he's been in evidence Thursda ni :t. 'The averagmg three lett er s a day . . it IG W , y g reen ave ts out to avenge the it must be remembe red that ou r par- must be great to be popular · ·· W ell, three drubbings of last year . let's get on Degnan now ... I've been en ts a nd friends receive copies of \Yaiting for this chance ... Now that The De Paul game wi ll be th e only these issues, and sometimes the con- he's on his feet again we can write con t es t for th e Viatorians before the seq uences a r e mos t difficult. P e r- a.bo ut him and about the beauti- Chri s tmas vac a tion. Before s tarting haps, if Mr. Hoove r would confi ne ful fragrance of chrysanthemums and on th eir Conference sc hedul e after the himseU: to generalities it would be tulips and pansies t hat penneated his ho lidays, they will encoun te r St. mo re to the achievement of the comThomas College of St .Paul he re on mon good. (Continued on page Six) January 4th.
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tr• ,.,., him vt!ry rJ.c,.y ;nUl th,. banana.11 Ner grme Po NPrhou.se hu "' not~>tJI'"IfJk f11l1 ''"Jf phone number ll,I'(J, IOfl hP! hu bf-PO Vf!lliting J()i(! • A k k.tJ~" ttbr>1Jt hi! n w watrh MrJrf' ,Ill( fi.Othl.l' Will this OPVPr
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minut.Jve Devere lad lllt.'ndtn.l!" S \" C lru t year \\.(' nJ:qo sa" P \Ul Lt\Rocquc in the l'rowd dt'mon~trnlm~ his lt"'rplsl·h. oreu.n abthty, if n.ny. Tom Ferris. '3~ Some of thr boys T\.'l'eivl'd ~C'"l'l'l.' shocks as to the l'Orrt.'Ct avo\r Uu pols of their lady friend n.s lhe adml,sion for the frolic \"\'M one copper <'Oin for - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - each pound or fair lady escort. Thb
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lrwidt nt;.tlly, HSUlrJY.JmP Jacki,_. from J ~NH1A. '" bringing many gray halr3 to .hm H unt $tOd lh~> fellow who Jeepno thf• f"t)Ulh Hid,. of 210 he's had ht·r o11t a. ff'W im(~, Binet· the JunJor dn.nu· fl.lld th,.rP I weeping and g nuhlng or tf•f'th well, more POWF-: H to hlrn Wlnnjf' doesn't
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THE PASSING 0F AN IN STITUTI 0N
TS
(Continued from Page One)
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lis one Instance where some men h!\\1 to have the courage ot their l'0nvil'lions.
from hi• roornmal•• to go out In the The TORY whose services were to be employed. vlllR.K" to eo.N your gU< s is a.Q, In the ... rama of the birth of the The choice was that of ..... arpcnter's rnln1• How mufh l!i a \' Redeemer of the world the spirit of Royal Melodia.ns. a nine-ptece organA TROLLE Y RWf•n.t,·r worth In the opt·n market., the :\Iiddle Age!'!. the ages of fatth, ization which has been playing sev• Q ··•·rlo.in cnb driV('r downtown B us Rep laces T r 0 I I e y of ·,is revived beautifully. The drama is I ora. of the north shore hotels in ChiWith the disconUnunnet• or lhc know but you cn.n find out all in mark eo conLrast with the modern cago. An entertainer will also be on trolley line between Kankakcl' and thP 1 I! bout It in 327, too K1·n Corcoran Last ('en tury drama whil'h has been evolveJ hand to provide more amusement for mnm entrance of the college. wt' mark lH looking- for a compnnlon to share through, centuries from it. Simplicity the guests. the passing of the old an tl\(' comingthr biiR~ or 3~9 with him slnu· Rul:' On thr 30th 01 November one of and deep religious fervor combined Invitations are being distributect of the new. F'or a half century joined the• 'Bnck·to-the-vlllage-move- the most touching scenes took placP \Vith a high ly dramatic power of tan- e.mong those not attendjng St. Viator, students have avail •d themselves of mc•nl" n.nyonc with a radio is that has ever come before the eyes guage of the play an expe ri· at.~ it is to be understood that anyo ne the certain 1 f slow tra.n~portn.tion of(')lglblP, HflYK Co r ky . Joe Gorman of so many people. r\.S you probably cnce not soon to be forgotten. and from school wishing to attend this frred by th e tro lley. 'Tht.• somewhat f('HJI nw "MC'ftlbnl ls") wou ld do well l<now by now, we have a brand new therein lay the cause for its rep ro- dance may do so without a bid. Thr-iantidated cars were arnufling to thr LCI Htay away f t·om wakes in the buR that makes its way to Bourbon- duction this year. bids a r e vr':'y attractive and th~ new ~tudents. Thr rolling motion fut ure .by ofl'lrln.l cou nt of Cor~ nals instead of the old (iron horse) So lo ists Messrs. Leg-ris, Hickcd and S now an: of the cars was disconcerting to many rl<.lor S t allclnn Ed Hunt he lost three street car. Yes, a sad s ...ory it is of the Donald Anderson, who takes the tc be cor.gratulated on thei!' fine £C- The s lownesH was irritating to ve ryman• hflirH that night · .that one last day's service of ~..na ... street car. pnrt of the second shephe rd, is also lection. one, but with its final trip one morl' w llh the curl in IL wa.." among th em At 6 in Lhe morning of the 30th th e solois t in the chorus, and was fea - , Th e decorations will be in ord~r link between the IR.st century and the · · you know, the one that UH! coeds conductor turned on the juice and lured in the broadcast of last Sun- with the seasonal colors and it is to present in the history of St. Viator III<Nl RO well . . . So Joe Is training with its head hanging low and seem- day, as well as in the drama. Mr. An- bt.. understood th at the h. of C. hall \\-as broken. The present syste m of on t' of lhc dozen remaining · · · he ling to know that it was doomed, the derson, formerly of the Paulist choir will look like a ve ritable Santa'3 snappy motor bus service m ee ts the wants to keep his popularity · · · · Toonerville nosed out of its stalL At of Ch icago, is possessed of a ri ch bass work shop when the decorations· approval of all. but th e famllia.r "MlckL•y" McGuire ~~~·t ~~ rc that it'~ 10 in th e morning its picture was voice that h as caused him to be commi tte has finished th e ir work. quai ntness of the o ld service is lost sore to room with Doc Ellis Lhe taken with th e entire c rew by one sough t for every vocal presentation Those who have this task in hand are foreve r. woy the boy ha...9 bee n goi ng · · .and of the local newspapers. This i s at lhe college. Raymond W enthe had William C lancy, Miss Mary C rui se T he Pass in g of T h e 0 1d Lhrcn.t e ning ht s roommate. too, 'tis somethin g that had not happend to th e role of one of the three kings a nd Miles Murph y. J ohn Ripstra will One more institution which was snl<.l · · · H e ll W ccl< started officiall y it since it had m a de its initial run who cam e to present the homage of be in c harge of the c loak room on th e n eve r possessed of a.ny usefulness hM ln!it Thursday · · He ll Wee k in nam e so me twenty-fi ve years ago or more. the old to th e new type of wisdom evening of tne big eve n ... This dance di sa ppeared from student !lie of the on ly Lim es h ave c hanged · .we By 6 in th e evening the atmosphere and g race that is found in the Royal a~ are aH .~. unction s of the college college. It belonged to the ancien t ca n re m e mbe r F'urlong and "Fat" a round th e rar was so depressing that Infant they see k . Miss Greta Cardosi unde r th e au s pices of the college cl u b, barbarian cus t om of "hazing" . It o.rrol l · Th e column wouldn't be one co u ld not he lp but le t a few appea red to the shepherds in the fields being under the ge ne ral s upe rvision v..as th e well known practice of flag~ co mpl e t e without mentio n of those ve r y s upressed t ear drops trick le whe re they are keeping watch over of th e executive com mittee of the rus hing. Its di scontinuance this go rgeo u ~ pajama_" of the Degnan .. down U1 e cheek. It was as though their f locks and gave them the joy- day students year is the so u r ce of general r elief. It marks a new trend In s tudent too bad he didn ' t have 'e m wh e n the th e hu m of the motor seemed to be ful n ews of th e birth of the Messiah I ara.d ca.m c olf Mos t peo ple r epea ling but on e word. Doo m eel! whose co ming they have been discusRE V. WILLIAM thought, a k ee ner sense of the relhln g Schullzlc's only love is th e Doomed! But we co uld see that th e sing. She was heard in this solo . I sponsibility of college lite. Its p lace Purple P eak · · th ey don't know ola faithful was dete rmin ed to go over the radio s tation WCFL Decem- ~ (Co ntmued f rom Page One) j is taken by an attitude of helpfulness from noUlin' · · · that green hat ge t's 1 through to th e las t minute that it be r 18. toward the fr eshmen that is p · h I be sub-deacon and maste r of ce remo - ~ r em · · · · w y, can re m e m r one \ ·;as asked to respo na. . . to the upperclassmen toward rope the i· mes. The y Will, however, probably be evenin g at Court and Schuyler . 1 b , a.k 1 [ h , At 11 in the evening, With a few DIVISION PLANS chosen fro m among h is confr e r es. freshmen. It enables these younger 50 11 1 ut h e can l t t · .. l e selec t passengers aboard. and a r eL ' t gi aJ A th ' t m en more re adily to achieve the tru e 1 or quit writing things about us In Drama (Continued from Page One) c u on Y 1' U f \\ C' ll say no more >\. b'g op ccrding of the "Te De um " in the Brother Crack ne ll has a lways been r ea tza on o the great oppo r tuni ty jus t ca me in H oov:r ~d scohjs background, nerman. for the last code will not affect co mpetition of held in high r ega rd by both faculty a c~ll~ge car~er offe rs th e m fo r th~ brolhc r-tn - law ·a~c ,sharin g the same tim e, so unded th e be ll that warned freshmen or th e playing of s umme r member s and students. His s mile and achtevtng of Intellectual, mo r al , and "slave" for He ll W ee k might as passe ngers that the car was to leave. baseball , both of which are to le r a t ed his wi ll ingness to co-ope r ate hav{: social advancement. It Is oft en r ewell, Yes, to the barns it w as going, never in the Li ttle Nineteen. The proposal won fo r him many s teadfast friends. marked by alumni that they consid~ :: dirt here again to see th e li g ht of day. Afte r t.ad been befo r e the annua l meeting H e is an authority on litu r gy and erect their collegiate days as their to poison yolll· rninds for the holi- the key turned in th e latch w e since 1928. has communicated much of hi s ~appies t, and s u ch they us ualJy are du. 'S . • . if yo u want more read ort thought we h ea rd the old trolley sa~William A. Harmon, coa ch of Illi- knowledge in thi s subjec t to hi s fel- or. it is th ~n tha~ ehtiruits of ed~hJ ts . Tak b k th ' bpain ing words to this effect: "Ah, woe ts nois College until thi s yea r , was elec- low Community membe rs and to the ca tiOn are first bemg brought to their l ·~~ f, ~l· LeE ~c ~ t dIS ~ t me, ungrateful is mankind: for years ted as ath letic commissioner to tak e students. Hjs ordination will give the full p erfec tion , it is th en that the c l l ~ y t.rs.. . . w a oes a I have sheltered from the weather, tile place of C. W . Whitten who vaca- Viatorian Fathers a very valuable most lasting friendships are formed mean·) · .. I m through. sa,·ed footsteps and time. but now and th en life makes its most glowing \ Ve il . gen llemen, ye old edito r jus t because a modern comes along I must ted the position o n S e ptember 1st. priest. promises of ea rthl y and e ternal hap~ <'t>U idn'l keep his nose out of a single be forever condemned to oblivion. Ah, \ \'esleyan Prof. Re-E lect ed. had thei·r fi.~t piness. Fred Muhl , former Wes leyan coach, The Ind ependents • "" is~ue or lh ts thing . . . not when ''oe is me." Then ,-..;th hesitating was re~ e l ected to the eligibili ty corn · scrimmage Thursday afternoon, unold ~liable schnozzle turns up such steps the conductor turned his back mittee along with A. V. Swedberg of der the direction of Coach Corcoran. Mea ny Is Manager A juicv btl as UliS. 'Taken bodilv 1 upon the sad scene and ,,;ped his Augustana. and C. E. H orton of State This team will play seve ral of the J~ood rut
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-, dan1pened cheek, set out for home. NormaL
from the- Dl'ru- Old St. fo"'rancis In- ne\'er more to return. tcrlude. page lhrx"t.'. Boots from Sun-
nr colurnn lnnd Boots. as nn. ancient Yiatorinn iru1. \\,II gN this news 1 self. here's a big story, with lots of lwkcl: names in it, breaking right unde r my Y l'SlC'n:h'Y I wn.s walking down the nose. So in I walks-and whom do ..._,. . rridor :.utd ht'Rrd lo\'(' ~ongs being J see: ~e In,in, Frankie Heim~ ctuonN in Pt:"g ~rahont-y's room. It sa.th. Peg :\Iahoney. :\Iary Comegys. tx-m.g my busm~s.s to dt:"'\'elop a nose Helen Frances Shaeffer. and AI Hentor nt:"\\-s, I stoppni to hsten. Period- 1 edwn. in a huddle. discussing the afirnlly. tht.'n:- "-'rune sounds of low. ter feeling of a Junior Prom at \"iaUtnllin...~ "-"'-"""''erss.u..._,n. Spasmodical~ tor . . as I have mentioned before ly. nrunt"s W't"n:' m't"ntiont"\.i ·lt soundsometimes we wonder". '-"-i. hkl' •John', •Jerry·. 'Harry·. ':'\orb'. Tbankee, Sunny! You will be outh~ule:-~·. ruJ.d 'Jim'. !thinks to me- Briefing the Briefs before long!
Other officers elected we re Vive-President, William McAndrews of Southern Illinois State :"J'ormal; Secretary. V. F. Swaim of Bradley Pol ytechnic Institute; Treasu rer, L. ~- Cole of Millikin University. Re,-. J. W. R. Maguire, C. S. V., President. Re\·. E. ::11. Kelly, C. S. v., Director of Athletics. Coach John Corcoran. and Assistant Coach Don .-':.nderson represented the College.
preliminaries t o the Varsity home games during the corning season. Coach Corcoran already has a game scheduled fo r the Independents on the eve of the first Varsity game which 'Will be with De Paul on n ext Thursday evenjng.
"Doc" ~Ieany is gaining quite a re~ putation as a r eferee. H e is offici~ "ling at League games, C. Y. 0. games, and some of the SL Pat'~ heme games. Probably the reason for Doc's sudden ascent in the world o:: officialdom, Is due to the fact that he is so easily distinguished from We see by alocal paper that one the players because of .Ois---er ahof the Viator students is a follower shall we say, '"bulk figure". of Bach_ And that makes us wonder if the The little tot. in spite of Miss Le- editor o fthat paper referred to the And Joe Bomba's giggles nearly gris' efforts failed to appreciate the musician or intended it at a abbrevi - disrupted the "Shepherds Piay" when masterly ,,·ork of the St. \· iator Chor- ation of Bacchus. It might have it was p r esentecl at the local theater. Lo;ters. been latter. That a ~iggah su r e was laughln'.