THE VIA TORIAN PUBUSHED BI-WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF ST. VIATOR COLLEGE, BOURBONNAIS, ILL.

NO. 2 ~EDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 27, 1926~ VOL. 44

HOME COMING DATE SET FOR · NOVEMBER 5th IMPROVEMENTS

EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS ARE NOW BEING MADE

DONATION MADE BY FATHER OF

REV. E. M. KELLY

R ecently M r . M. J. Kelly, fath er of ou 1· beloved athletic dirEctor, Rev. E. M. K elly, "made the magnificent donation of $300 to the new gymnasi um equip­m ent fund. :i\'Ir. Kelly h as always been inter es t ed in the progress of St. Viator and especially h as h e concerned him· self wit h the advancerrient of the ath·

ON ST. BERNARD HALL COMPLETED

Scholastics Now Have Own Chapel and Refectory.

Football Game With Lombard in the Afternoon--- Hobo Parade

Promises Ample Fun

l etic depa rtment. In the name of the f aculty and stu­

dent b ody the Viatorian wishes to thank Mr. Kelly for his generous gift and at t he same time wish t o r ene wou r invi t:J.tion that h e come and v i sit S t. Viator often.

The Vintol'ians ~ the Chicago Pro­vince hnve been fortunate to sec ure <- . splendid h o u se just across from the coll ege as a. home f o 1· the scholastic~-> and the il· director. \Vith the addition that has late ly been m ade to this build­ing the re is now ample ,-oom for the eighteen brothers ·who at present re­side ther e. Each brother has a r oom to himsel f furnished with the m odern conveniences. There is, moreover, a large community room used fo r recrea­tion, contnining a t l east, the beginnings of a llb1'ary which, it i s hoped, will con ­tinue to grow. Form erly, the brothers used the college refecto1·y. but this .year a dining hall and kitchen were in­stalled which make it more convenient fo1· the b r others. To the r ea1· of St. B erna l'd H a ll there is a t en acr e field affording sufficient ground f or outdoor amusements. Al r eady ther e is a hancl ­ball al ley set up and a splendid ten nis court laid out. A baseball diamond i~ at present underway.

Vi'l th the decline of golden Incli~n ·

~~~~~~;r~f ~ht~ v~:~~~·ft~ull!;~,~~~lll ~:::1\~ ;-------------------------------: it.; t. 1n.ce in hi ~t•n·y as th \! most intpl·es· $l·u~ a nd most animating tt: ncli0n of it ::; kind ever staged in quaint little Bom·· bounais. The traditiona l huspi t:d ity of the school will lure the !On~ uf V iator back home once again to greet the school friends of long ago, and to dream for one day o f the fond h opes of youth and the van is hed joys of blissful. car efree days. Homecoming plans t his year will be on a more extensive scale than ever, and the number of accepted invitations augurs well for a large per­centage of r eturning a l umni. Accord· ing to t he schedul e ananged by t he Committee of A ffairs. the m orn ing will be r eserved for the Faculty ; · the after· n oon f or the stu dent body: and the eve­nin g for t he College Club. Each 'vill ente1·t.a.in in su ccess ion so that no po:-· tion of the da y will be without its al· lotment of entertainment for the v i si-tors.

Blessing of New Bu ilding P1·omptly at ten-thirty M onsig nor B.

J. Sheil of Chicago, a f o1·mer ''V" man. will bless the new gymnasium and dining ha ll. The Very Rev . President will represent t he faculty on the rost· ruUJ, w hil e M l". Ja.111es T. , Connor a momhf'l' v f the 1925·HI26 lJe!J:=tting­'l'eam , will v oice the sentiments of the student body. The college quartette, in accompa niment with the Viator orchestra, will furnish music for the exercises of the day.

The Banquet The Annual Alumni Banquet will b t:::

served in the ne w dining hall. This fest i ve event will differ from previous years. The u sual conventional a nd sometimes le that·gic afternoon dinne1· speeches will be omitted, and only the formal w elcom e a nd 1·es ponse wi ll be given.

'fhe Rig P~uade Student activities begin at 12:30

o'c locl.;: with an innovating hobo parade. The line of march starts at the College. continuing on the highway th1·o ugh Bradley to Schuyler Avenue and Court, throug h the busin ess district of Kan ­kakee, l'etm.ci n g the m a r ch back to the College. The procession will be led b y the fou r cl ass Presidents in dress suits and the College Club Pres iden t on one of the Coll ege horses. Other students will don the costumes a pp1·opriate t o ' 'knights of the grea t open spaces''. The march will r e turn in time for thL' Lomba r d·Viator ki ck-off at two o'cl ocl:.

Viato r· to be Victori ou s The pep and enthusiasm of the r oot­

ing section. l ed by ' 'Fish " Samm on will undoubted l y sweep the r eturning "prodigals'' into the n ew spi rit o f Via­t o r , and carry the Green V\'ave to v ictory. The Varsity will take Lom­bard down for one of the hardes t Irish weltings they have ever r eceived. Mc­Alli st er' s " Mics " are unaccustomed to disappoint visitors, and this rule finds f ew ex ception s on the home gridll·o n.

One Grand \Vind.Up The College Club. under the l eader·

ship of Jimmie D alry rnple. w ill ca l'l'y the ev enin g to a g l o1·ious c lose with : t

dance and r eception in the new gym­nasi um.' The I lli nois Rhyth y m Kings fi'Om C ham paign promise t o make the f o lk s fot·get ever yt hin g but the music. Special novelty number s h y membe rs or the or c hes t1·a ·will a fford life and amusement t o the on look e1·s. 'Vith such f estivities In sto1·e, the commi ttee wtll throw OJ>en the doors of o ld Viator, and bid a hea1·ty welcom e to her sons who r etu1·n to perpetuate her spi r it by min~llng- the past with the present. and reca llin g- the pleasant r eminiscences o f past co lleg-e d.::t.ys.

"This will r ecall each youthful scen e E'en when our lives are on the wane:

PROGRAM OF THE DAY

10:30 A.M.- Blessing of new gymnasium and dining hall by Monsignor B. J. Sheil.

12:00 M.-Alumni Banquet. 12:30 P.M.- Student Hobo Parade. 2:00 P.M.- Lombard College vs. St. Viator 9:00 P.M.- Reception of Returning Alum­

ni by College Club in New Gymnasium.

Not the least attrac tio n of St. Ber­na,-d Hall is the pleasin g liltle chapel that has been cleverly remodelled out of the existing buildings. It may be stlyed a R oman chapel inasmu ch as t h e ce: ling is rounded. as a r e, its win -

~~~v~~it~,l~~i~u;~~:?~~~~-~~~fte~~~0r!~ ;~:;.~ is a beautiful altar in the Roman styl e. ivory finish, and gol d mosaics not ela­borate nor overdone, but elegan t. yet

PROF. KENNEDY IF• C. F HOLDS simple. d c h thou gh not biza rre. The s t ations of the cross a 1·e in h:eeping

IS CANDIDATE FOR CLUB INITIATION with the a l tar . are o f t h e same compo--- sition, •·egalico, and are a positive en·

Co SCHOOL SUPT chantment to the chapel. Suspended • 'I Twenty-One T_ake. First Degree. from the ceiling is a sanctua •·y la mp t h a t is r eally a work of a rt. It too, is

~ , - - •• not Q&'P t' w•·,-.;.,.:ol'!t ~Lhl !s ·dli-'ll1•ctly RLl·

PROF. C. J. 1\: EN:--.iEOY

The com ing Novem be 1· elec ti ons will have more tha n o1·d i nary inter est f o r the student s and a lumni o f St. Viator College f o1· P1·or. Cla 1·ence J. K ennedy Is the democ1·atic nominee f o r the of­fi ce or County Superintendent of Sch ool s in the K a nkakee Co unt:y. Last spring Prof. K en nedy w as h on or ed b y being un a nimou sly sel ec t ed by t he dem ocr atic party in Kankakee County as its candidate. Since that tirne he has conduc t ed a quie t but intensive cam­pa i g n. The Via toria n. !mowi n g full w ell the c ha rac t er a nd ex ceptiona l a bilities of the nominee, h eartily dor ses his candidacy.

Prof essor K ennedy obta ined hi~ Bac hel or a nd Mast er degr ees from t he Univer s ity of Notre Dam e. After his g r aduation h e !m el t he distinction of bei n g appointed to the t eachin g- staff or tha t insti t ution. This position he h eld f o r three years. H e 1·esigned to become principal o f t he St. John T own­ship P ublic Hig h Schoo l o f D yer . Incli ­a na, in which ca t>acity he ser ved fo1· two year s. F ollowing this P rofessor J>\:ennedy enter ed the conHne1·cial ,...-o l'ld as private secr e ta r y to L . B . Lang· w o rthy and John H . Kruse, o f LaSalle St .. Chicago , Ill., who were lnte 1·ested in r eclaimi n g and d1·ainin g the swamn lands a1·ound New Orelans. During the tim e o f Pro f essor K ennedy 's servi ce with t hese men they conduct ed a sur­vey of the whole state o f Sonora. Mexico. f or former President Diaz. I n li ne with h is life-long policy o f ad­vancement he left the employ o f these m en a nd entered the em ploy of the Cassldy·Fairba nks M a nufac turing Com­pany as specia l u ·avel llng r ep1·esenta · t ive.

I 'With the vim an d enth u s iasm that man. Acanthus leaves, not unlike seems to characterize all theil· activi· flam es, support a graceful body en ­tics. a nd with an initiation that will hanced • by t h ree embossed a n gel heads, long linge1· in the minds of the new!y and above, smaller l eaves en C.:'lSe the added corps, t he m ember s o f F..ather deep r ed g lobe. The who le is hung by Charles Fraternity annexed twenty·one a n ext1·emel y \Yell done chai n, t he links new m embers to their r apid l y g r owing of which are alternate c r osses and !'OSler. The climax of the entil·e even~ rin gs. took pla ce on '''edn esday ni ~; ht. Oct. Instead• of pews. priedieux a 1·e u sed 13, will1 the initiation p1·ope1·. A sum- with chairs to match. The sanctuary ptuous banquet, which would have i s cover ed by a rich carpet as is the satisfied the gastronomica l propensitie~ aisle. To the rear of t h e a l t a 1· is a o f the mo~t voracious tram p a nd at the small but adequate sacristy. The win· same time the blase taste of the most dows a1·e o f transparent g lass to be re­f astidious g ourmet, sen·ed as the anti· placed later b y stained g lass. The c limax a nd the fina le of the evening. c hapel has also a statue o f the Sacred

No effort on our part could elici t in- Heart. o ne of Our Lady of the Immacu­form a tion f1·om any of the m embers as late Conception. a fter whom the chapel to the details of the initia tio n proper, is nam ed, and one of St. Be,·nard. the bu t to judge from the st1·ingen t re- patron of the house. qui r ements demanded of t he t y 1·os while The hall has been ca lled after St. o n thelr three-day probation, we can Berna rd. since in h im are fo und those safe l y conclude that the ordeals qualities which a t1·ue r eligio u s should

~~~t~~~l~e~~~~~-s ~~~,i~e ~~e~g~~:~~-;~~w;~!~ ~:~es~f 6~~1.w~s /~~~t r~;,i~~~~~e ~:~~t ~ at no time in the histo1·y of the organi-

1 Scholar. His life ought to be a n in­

zation has the ann ua l initiation proved spi t\ltion f o r anyone who has left father, such a su ccess. The livelies t of music m o ther, home. country and fri en ds h w as furnished during the banquet b y follow m o r e closely in the footsteps oF lhe Pretze l Benders, a ll of w hom a t·e the M aster. F. C. F . membe1·s. The brothers of St. Be1'11a1·d Hall wish

"Eddie '' Campbell , " Cy" Daly, "Andy'' to t ake this occasion of thanking their Huseman and "Eddie'' P e tty, president . m a n y benefacto1·s f or the spl endid gene­vice president. secr etary and treasurer rosily they h ave shown in h elping to respectivel y, have been ent1·u ~"'ted with furni sh the house, the chnpel and r e­the r e in s o f t he organization whic h in creation g r o un.ds. but three years has increased from an - - - ---em ·ollment of five t o one hundred and twen ty-f i ve members.

Bt·other O'Laughlln, \Vho has suc· ceeded B r other St. Amant in the capa ­city of m onito1· fo1· the ft·a ternity, is a m an well fitt ed t o handle such a n organization as h e has had muc h ex ­perien ce in this line. Broth er St. Amant. the founder of the o 1·ganizat.ion. Is, however, s till takin g a p1·ominent part in its activities. \Vth these two capab le m en at th e hel m, together with the four members c hosen t o r eprese n t the ft·at el·nity, the F. C. F. should en· joy a big year . during whi ch we all ex­pect to hear from them in the matter or s tudent entertainment.

ENGAGEMENT OF COACH BARRETT

IS ANNOUNCED The engag em ent ot M r. Wi lliam A.

A CORRECTION

The Vi:.ttorian deeply r egr ets the er­ror throug h which it deprived St. V ia­tor Colle'ge of a signal h onor b y f a iling t"o list t he Ve1·y R ev. M on signot· J. A. Casey as on e o f the d istingui shed a lum­ni r ecentl y h onored by the Suprem e Pontiff . Alma. Mater has taken g reat pleasure a nd pride in watching the zeal· ous p l'iestly career of the newly made M on sig nor. Especiall y does she r ejoice a t the prominent part playecl by Mon· ~ i ~ no 1· Casey and othe 1· disting u ished son s in making the X")._"\TIJI Jnterna­rl ona l Eucharistic Con g- r ess th e great epocha l event in the na ti on 's r eligious history. A ccordingly the V lat orian has­tens to p1·ocalm its error a nd to r ecord in I t s n nna ls that the H ol y F ath er has deemed a n o ther of the sons or Viator (!eserv in g o f special honor. The con­grat ul a tio ns o~ the Faculty and st udent body o f the institution go o ut to Mon· <-=lgnor Casey a nd it is thei r p rayer tha t the f r uits o f his zealous labo r s may

DEBATING TEAM TO TAKE TRIP

TO THE COAST Father McGuire Outlines

Extensive Tour for Debaters

A v e1·y intet·esting and extensive tour of the Easte1·n states has been out· lined by Rev. J. \ V". R. Maguire, C. S. V., Coach of the Debating Team. Fathl)r Maguire has been working on this ven ­t ure since las t April and with the opening of sch ool f o r the present scho· lastic year h is efforts seemed to be bringing r esu l ts. The idea F a ther Ma· guire has in v lew is to t ake on about ten or twelve debates in a t our to las t two week s during the lattel' pa1·t of next M a 1·ch or early April.

To elate he has secured debates with the Holy Cr oss College at \Vorcester, Massachusetts. a college that has an en v iable scholastic record in the East, Fordham University, the largest catho· lic institution in America. the Catholic University o f America. whose f ame and reputation are nation-wide, St. Xavier College, C~nci nnati, with whom w e de· bated here las t year, St. John's College, Toledo, and Loyola University, Chicago. Debates with Niagara Univer sity , Nia· gara Falls, N ew York, Providencp Ci!l· lege, Providence. Rhode I sla nd, Boston College. Boston. V illanova College. Villa­nova. Pennsylvania. Western Reserve Univer sity, Cleveland, are still pending-.

The questions to be debated .,..are t hose su ggested by Pi Kappa Delta, t he National Debating F r aternity. T h e queStiOliS submittect rOr t.!.liS :,:cal''9 debates ar e : Resolved. that the Volstead Act shou ld be modified to pennit the sale o f lig ht wines and bee1·, a nd Re· sol ved, tha t t he United States should adopt a uniform marriage and divorce law. Father Maguire is inc lined to favor · the latter question as he f ee l s that it is a m o r e debatable one becau se of the fact that the Vol stead question has t·un its cour se to such an ex t ent that very f ew can be found who wou!d be in f a vor of defending the negative side. Espec ia lly is t h is true in t h e E ast.

Our r ecord in debating last yea 1· h as established the art on a firm f o u nda­tion a t St. Viator. Our defeat a t the ha n ds -o f St. Xavier College by a 2 to l decision on l y served to best il· the de­bater s t o r enew ed efforts with the r e­sult that when it carne time for them to m eet the Univer sity o f \Vyoming. the National C hampions of the !We ­ceding yea r . they w er e so w ell schooled in their case and i ts tJI'esentat io n that they won a n una nimous dec ision over that Univer sity. The le tters of con ­g r a tulations r eceived by F a the r Ma­g uire f 1·om t he judges and conches o f both St. Xavier's and the University o f \Vyom ing w ere ver y fla ttering indeed . The coac h of the nationa l cham pions o f 1925 stated. "Your debaters IH'esented o ne or the st 1·ong-es t cases w e m e t wi t h in our entire t o ur."

Suc h tributes as these w er e well de· served as a ll of us who attended the debates 'vi ii agree. Fathe1· Maguire deserves every credit a nd w e on ly hope that a g r eater number o f the student body will make it thei 1· b u siness to a t · tend any deba tes that may be scheduled tor the h om e floor. It is such a thing as debati n g that makes f or a well· ba la n ced college. Athle tics are splen­did In thei r own part i c ula r f ield bu t we sho uld a lso strive to c u l tivate a. sense o C a ppreciation for the Cin l' r things o f the mind a lon g with our de· s ire - to furt he 1· interest In the t hings o f the b ody. The Viatodan extends t o Father M aguire a nd the debaters of 1926-1!127 ever y wish f o r succesH in their g r eat venture.

JOHN V. CONNOR ECONOMICS PROF.

AT LOYOLA U. 'Word has bee n r ece ived tha t John V ,

Connor, '22, Is serving In the ca J)acity The leaves o f love will st lJl be g r een. when m emory bids them bud agai n."

Dumb: " " ,..hat's he doi ng?"

Satlsf.ied, at last, with his knowledge or commercial affairs. he again entered the teaching f ield. In September 191-t he '"'as appointed head or t he Biological Deparlment of St. Viator College. Since tha t time h e has been a m ember o f the F aculty with the ex ception of one year spent as head of the D epar t · ment o f Biology a t St. Thomas College, St. Paul, M inn. H :s years at St. Via­tor College have been years of develop­ment and advancem ent f o r the Blologi· cal department o f the Sc hool. H is

Barrett t o Miss Marga1·et Rom a na Hoff. man or R ock f ord. Illinois, was recentl y announced at a bridge party given t o '1

select number o f fr iends by the brid~­

t o-be at the Whitestone apartmen t s. Celebr a tion of the m arriage cer em o n y w ill take place on Thanksgiving Day, November 25th at a Nuptial H igh Mass at St. P eter's ch urch , Rockford, ·with R ev. F . Conn ors. past or, a.q celebr a nt. To the readers o f t h i :i paper. Mr. Bar· r ett needs n o introduction. F or the four years o f a collegiate car eer he was constantly in the limelight or St. Viator athletics. Success f ul as a stu­d ent a nd su ccessful as a coach . there

ever continue to multiply.

=============== ~~e e~:;u~~y1 C:f c;:~o~~ci;~~~:rs~~~c:re~~; Dora.: " I guess he's getting ready

to swim the channel." Dumb: "But I know h e can 't swim." Dorn.: ''\Veil, then you'd better t ell

him it's deen in the middle. "

The wny t o Heaven. w e are tol d . I s with dl!ficulty trod. \Yha t matter aJ l t he obstacles. Provided w e r ench God?

S. B. H . (Contin ued on P age Two)

Is no doubt tha t as a young Benedict. he wi ll enjoy the same su ccess. While pu rsu ing h is college course Mr. Barr ett made a name t or him self In the Little Nineteen confer ence as a n end l n f oo t· ball and 11 guard in basketball. During the past two years h e has succeasfully coach ed t he V iator Academy team.s.

Alter a short h on eymoon t he you ng couple wUI r eturn to Kanka k ee, where they have engaged an apartment f or the com ing year.

Orleans, La. A f ter leaving St. Via tor. John pursu ed a post graduate course ln econ omics at the Cat h ollc University at W ash ington, D. C .. where he r ecei ved his Ph. D. In econ omics last June. Whlle at St. VIator he diHtlnr;ulehe<l him self as a s tudent, having been on the debating teafns, and ha ving won the economics m edal.

The starr unites ln wishing Mr. Con· nor every success in his chosen pro­f ession.

f' • T

THE VIA T R1A .

TH E REALIZATIO, OF A DREAM.

A ll m,.n h " ' dr• •m• Th• lr I lancofu l o f m,.n, the m o t<1 lorl fond pt<-1' of mrlnndualo at oom ttme on th 1r hvt:• h ve

rlrr m ~nd v•••'•JU nl h•olthta to whorh hey a p11e. of auompl•h· 1

rn•nlo ftr•d I to to wlwh th..y moght add th or naro H owever. the ""'J''"'Y of u• K <:> lf t th~ dr m r a nd put h im down u an unprac· tor a l brml( who 1 'on t ntly !Jvm on air and t:ahng of the doud • f},,. W<> rJrJ , th•y triJ U , ha no hm for uch peo p) t:. The WOrfd ~ ''"' hu•y. t"o prertir.tol to n~our e or cuft,vate h e w•ld theo n Is. Thry, th• rlrl!amrr . h ppy a nd energ toe m thei r dream are bi..­P."'"'"d and 'I'"'" r.very a ppdlatou n that the mob can must<:r up. f f, Mr nOJto, theOfl I , bofoheVJitO, ommunitlo ; yeo, in fine they

,.,,. v,.ry dan((f"fOU and unpracti I mc:n. 1 ' rvnthelr• , dr p1t ali that may be

WI" (1\nnot drny that hoa dreama aometom come true. drram that h11 welled wothon the mind of a man of th o in totuti o n f<H thr laot trn yrar If,. ha UR'geated ot to the tudent body but rnrl nnly with dooenurnl( ment. But thoa man h as gone o n on th e lace ro f rrjrfl i<.n. drr ming ho• dr ea m . T h a t d ream was eng endered in th <" hr .ort of thiS m a n o me ten years a go when he firat began to tak e nn o~etove p art on thr prnmo toon o f the fo rensic art of o ratory a t St. Vol\tnr nil ge. li e h l\a ever been a great adm~rer o f th e o ld G reek p h ol oanphrr. Ari•totl<. nnd on th os admi ration h aa fou nd. perhaps. no tho ng th t touched h o personal na tu re so much 8JO that great p h il­<>ooph r r' o las Jli ra too n o f the li ne a rts with o ratory at ita h ead . Ora · tory, nnd ota p rf lio n on th e you ng who lea n towa rd its shrin e, hao br rn n dra r to th h art of this man as it was to th e a ncient ph iloso· phrr whose I a rn cd maxims sha ll go o n li vi ng in th e m inds o f men u n to! th r end o f time.

Tod .oy th e u lminal ion o f that dream os abou t to b e reach ed , th e d rram o f d bnt on g tea m tha t mo ght be sent ou t from th e h a ll s of S t. Vo oto r o ll clle OHr tho o cou n try. that wou ld ca rry ho n or an d g lory fnr ota A im Ma te r wh~reve r it m igh t t ravel. a nd lil t h ig h th e sch olas­tic ba nnN o f Via tor in hm d s for ig n to Il linois. H er r eco rd in Ill in o is oo "roof rnnu11 h of h er in trinsic worth a nd o f th e nob le sta nda rd o f ar h oln rly n hi evcment to wh ich h e r otud ents h ave a ttain ed . It is tim e now, h owever, fo r th a t reco rd to b e ca rri ed to fro nti ers beyond th ese o f lll inoos. Forth firat t ime in th e hi story o f th e o ll egc th e re seem s to b .. a stro n!( po .. obiloty of a debat ing team o f V iato r ta king a tour o f th e l·:n•t . Woth th orty o r mo re cand id a tes fo r th e d eb a tin g tea m rrl( o•t r rr d in th r P ub li peakin g lass p rosp ec ts a uger w e ll fo r a truly r("pr A ntUt1 ve team to m a k e such a tr ip .

B I o f a11 io th e n •w• th a t som e o f th e m oot dis tin guished inoti · lu ~ i '" ' • ll l n n g lh <" A ll ntie aeab o~ud a nd in th e Middl e W e11 t have b rrn oc hcd uled to m<:c t t. Via tor o llege in d ebate. Th e na m es o f llo l roo• o il ~c. F ord hnm nive rsi ty. The a th o lic U ni ve rsity o f A n>rrono, St. Xavier o ll cge of incinnat i, S t. J ohn' s Coll ege, To­led o; nd Loyola niv e rs ity o f hicago. n eed o n ly to b e m ention ed to bring m y rend ero to n read y und er ta ndin g o f th e cal ibre o f o ppo­otio n th e i to r d eba tin g tea m w ill have to encoun ter.

nd s th e dream se ems n ea r rea lization . T h e dreamer is h a ppy nd look s f rwa rd to n very p leasa n t a nd successfu l tr ip d u rin g th e

lnt ter pn rt £ Murch through th e ci ti es of hi sto r ica l importa nce in th e E. st \Ve fee l as ured th at th eir m nrch will b e triumpha nt a nd th a t th~ at ondord o f t. i to r Co ll ege. b o rn e in th eir ha nds. will b e car­n ed throu11 h our oste rn sta tes with a ll the gust o a nd truly noble di tin li o n thnt h ove cha r c te rized th e ca reer o f Al m a M a te r's ser· vi e o n th e pl a ins of Ill ino is.

rf:o m er. w e cong ra tul nte yo u m ost h ea rtily, you ha ve p ro v ed to ~· • thn t nil dr eamers re n o t m a d m e n a nd th a t th e o ld a d age runs emmentl tru e to fo rn1 in yo ur rega rd . " The drea m e r lives fo r ever. the t iler d ies in d y ."

WELCOME ALUMNI. Every e r t . i to r sets a id e d ay on which to welco me

b .<~ her r rm e r stud ents. n th t d y m o re than any o ther th e g la d sp m t f " elcome p e rv d es th e campu t. ia tor is g la d to exte nd h~r a rms . nd cnf ld h er sons ng in. W e h ope tha t every former s tud e nt will t ry t take part in th e festi vi ties o f the d a y. You wil l meet o ld frie nd on embe r 5 th- fri ends th a t m ean m o re tha n th ~(' with ·whom o ne co n1es in contact in a ca ual way. Extensive ~ I ns h.' ~ been m de to m k e th is H o m ecoming a n event tha t will 11\•e long on th e m emory of tb ose who ttend it.

• ~ere "; 11 b e f o tbal l game o f cour e . but m o re than that the ~ed 1 ntoo n f th e n ew b uild ing will m ark th e climax o f the c el eb rn­ll '.' · . 1 u h v e h enr~ much o f the ne w gym nasium and dining h all. Till , os )" u r opp rtun oty to ee th em . The re will b e a place for y o u • t th~ banquet on th e n ew refectory-why n ot occupy it ?

Th~re i_ cert in ' nnth and fedi ng ttached to th e w o rd w ei­. ~e-H m~3n ~ 111 re than n ordin ry greeting-it i!l a sy1nbo l o f •nllm te - CJ,\t oon.. There is no doub t of the t rong ti e tha t dra w s f rmcor . tudent t th eir , lma l ter. Ag-ain w e say \Vdcome-­me. ning it in th., fulle. t - ense of th e word.

I n lntJk;n..: tht"OU!Kh ,\ liC'rl hnlt•, r ~"' lnld ICor l haw• ne .. ·pr h.,.,kf"(! thn•u.:h a rw•r -holel. nnP r.atrhe111 only tl Jl'h~ a.n•l c-ltmr~" r· C thin!K~ Hut d·w~n t th~ be!"t o t II C" C'nme o u 1n rla111h~ ,,n•l F:hmp•e1111-nll t ~ m:'lrVtl!'l A.nr1 hum<>r and I• uty<J H ow rnan) lnna; , \'\(':lor) humdrum hours on*" lh P thrnuKh ro. q 1nlfl~ mnmen t (I ( lt ! tl ng ect~tacy,

"'hrn Rome dlvtnrly r r .. ~h wind o ! he:luty Cl n"111 ow·r th (" ( t>vc r r>r1 !ace o ! th(' l'nUI And the P<ml "rUNt lbf'"C ,JoV~o n In nwmory n:<~~ th~ timf>"' vdl•"'n it

"'""" thuroua:rhly aH\·e,-wholly um ciout'l •! t he un tathoma.hlc ,.trnnt:Pnt·"~ anti Klory oC t r l'ntion :'lic1r 1!'1 humor a~

Mmt may think. unrehtE"d to "uch ('<'J~liiCY T he ftnN1t humor has a pnlftllflnl (l.n·or o ( raptUrf". \\'(' laUJ;h w hf'n w f• filum hiP n~ralnM t h~ tnr(Jn~:;"rui tf('8 o ( lt f f', and our lau~ht('r ha.s .\ ·ertn.f n divini t y. For fnrN·ngnl7.ing t ho ncxpllrabl f' qUet:>r ne!ll~ o C li f t•, we rf"CO~­nlu Ita wonrt f' r ,-and the LtUghtcr t h·lt rlpplt•s ! rom o u r li ps Aound~ thP bf'll for our hearts to ho'" in r£>vcrence.

.\ nd so IN's clnmbf:>r aiH)nrd. hol~:Ct

thf' ~mil. nncl "f&CC th t:- world-t hrou g h n Jl<nt hole''

.\ n1J t h iH IJII the MOOJ.: \\(' ~h :dl Jlll ng:-

n merr y, merry, tn(' r ry nrt• W t•

J<"",,r tn .•'n• (J ((. t o to•·f", \\" f"'rt· n t.( t' St"~ Li ke thf' l ltth· ll!!h~ t h o.t flll il t hP ~f' c t

\\~e'rt! ott t o see t ht" wol'i<l

Rou nd and r o u nd thf' world \\ f'' ll ~o Hound nnd rou nd nnd u p nn t.l do w n t ' n tl l \ H" t n..ll Into a ft W OO n

\\'e'll go n r o u nd tht' world

J\ nd w e' ll Jll{'e i t aU through n port hole,

A po rt ·h o le, a J)Ort- h ole. \ Ve' ll g luE" our ey('H t1, n J)('lrt ·h (,Je A nd le t them see the world

So com(' m )' lass and came my l:vt (\\ '(' li k e yo u s..'l.ne b u t prt• fcr you

mnd) \\·hct h e r you' r e glad or ' ' hethcr

you 'r e &.'\d, Or whether you're gtlOd or bad.

\\'~'11 s~ the world through n port· hol e whttt yo u cn n ' t see t h roug h a port· hole!

1t isn't ! Uth and Jt isn't ! o " l I t's simply nothing at {owl) nil.

merry, mer ry , merry a r e w e F or we' re ott t o .set>, w ere orr to se~. Llk c the l ltUe fishes that sn.ll the sen. \\·e· r e ott t he see the world.

OBITUARY Th~ Faculty and student body w er e

pn.,t oundly saddened at the announce-­ment that Mr. James Madden or the College Depa.rt.m ent had lost his d e­,·otNI mother. T he prayerf u l s-ympathy o! all Is extended to him In his bereave-

~"'- dl1en departed !rom this lUe on the ninth ot ptember . he ex­t-mpUtled tn her Ute t he virtue o! the ttl~ Christian lady and she wtll be ...-o~ly mJ..s_~ not only b)· the me:lllbers . r h~r lmmediate !runny but a1so by the t.·u~e circle ot trtendlt to whom her k l ndly ""3.~ end~ her .

c p

.,n- not tr•uk:('fl ln v In A l;a;.HI lt·_c l't .:-th\ Il).ll a rltiU" t\4\ndJ

'IJ t" l"''t 1-nll.\' "ht·n· on- '" p:\rtl l to-"•rd th l1t t tn th( 11 nc 1·r H"'

10 (· ( lliUch a t.•unt.htlon, Dc•n l..o."'n t r·lt. l u·kt"' IJh t he V r•lt) t Hn, hn~ "'Utff'rf'•l !'l'~riOllllt ~rot} Ck!t ,.10~ th101 Eu I• k., ir.lm~ li•~V.~\'f't, Allt•r C('llllliUltin,~or "1th .m t'tninPn t J'l h} otict.An In Cbtc .-n I '"'t "' t k t•nol. Otlll !t>f'hr Ct-'rUt ln t hAt ht• "Ill In• In go,~o~.:l 11 h a rw fu r t h e Lorn· h1rd J(;'ltnf> Tn dlvt'nuCy tor n momf'nt. l'hn•tdun?C U"'U!llly holrl (IT11ltt•\l l•fti('t'l hnuN-\\ hkh gan~ Don a n Otl()()rtunlty Cor ·l prn l nn~trd ,-f. It " lth hl111 Ca.l r ladv· rr.t·nd I If' t·'-·rn ndmlt.s t h \ l hE" •nJoy.;l l H•ry llh._u,an t week n1 l trip to ~ bl ·

t tgn.

I 'HUI I.A l.ry tfit.·k((' , Whu lliU f'! to•red R. bn,k1·n nnkh• dtlriO'f our n•C<'n t en('o un l1 r· '"Hh thl:' Ltrynl<t el('\f"ll, J" ~ttl II hob llllnll f n•m clas to cia " and rro m nwal"" t n h is T(l(Hn on crutch(•8. Not only t h(' t1·am eu rre rs th is year by t h e In~" (I f th l~ Rl u rdy s:ln rH t) ( th fl grldl r o n , hut P.wl htm,.f' lr dn('~ t l.,lly penance In hi~ ln.thlllty to CnC" the flppone>nt and tn hit thl' lill>P, A lthOUI(h h i" Chl\ llCI'lll ,, r playing f ofltb..'l. ll (U.:nl n thh1 yE"a r n r c nil. Paul Mtl ll r f•t..tlnM his t'hf't•ry cnun · tf'll;JOC'I' Hlhl With h i~ hohhfP, hnhblf•, hnhhll' , h(• ~m il<"8, ~miiN!, "ffi ll l'f'

MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING

ST. VIA TOR'S D Y IS QUIETLY OBSERVED

I n t h~ pu•t ::It \ 1\t.•r n, y, "llll t pf t k.'l!Jhf'r, H!ll:\1 lllV 01 \Il l 11mn nnl n.IZ' Du h1 t 1w Clf l th.a t ll ••mt"t ••llllnat h:\ ~ t l•t t n l"l ttwmrll until ;"'iov ·tn t~r ~l h th" ,,,, \\ ,,_ lltJ~ 111 In \ 11uh l!•r mann r t h111 U•U:\1

\ t lf'll n't lot P nntl tl a l J l il(h \\ \ ~ "l• t l rhnt•~d h H.lfi(ht llf' \ 1nnllii C nor 0 ~1 . 1 ,erl~. n P with H ro,: 11 D:1n hf' o r Hrn~th y, 111. t t huc 1\<" llt>JH'IIIl UIH1 H t•,.- . .I 11 M t•c kn 'o\ .. kl i •! K tnk.tk f', ~uhd t v·nn

Thf'l t•ltJquo·nt and lfl!ii Ji l r t nx p n.• ,.-:vrit rt C tht• 01 1 , .. tun " , .. rlt•llv r('d h r H r \ \ IJ ( ;1rnr1l o f M u n tf' IH'"• lll Hh1 ~· r tt1r1n Y. ~~ ~hnrt .uttl II • c·hh•dl } tq t h i" fW'lnt f h· Bl' l" A.IO Co r t nwrf' r11m ph t~ n Uttatlun nt 11u r ru rll htru ~"< nt - 11 duttNc tn (i n• t Ht. VLttor , our [lntro n , '"- lM JMllnlPd nut n111 n l ll t~ h · l t• ! virtu , nl\d llllmpll' It\ n.n d ,, , ,.. w hn r P liJ"•· 1 nil t h tl Oo1 t rt 'I IU II"l d n r h im anti lld~ ju!lltf•rl hlnu~f'l( nnnrd lmdv l.k to In r .. ,. t In t ht• Itt t m •·n Yi n• ttl1Hl1 ff'• t••tl hy th.- 1 ln'f\ n tt 1•rHion n t 1hn "l u th•nt bt..-t y

Th " l\L\ 1t In lltJntt r ot Ht f•N" ii Ht " hy r..:: .• Jm wrlttt>n f11r Cuur V11h "' w l llll •ung hy thf-' fltllllf•nt <·hc•lr w h h h rt •n"'t•t ed nt turty '\l)lf'E"Iflll ·rh(· Oh,r ln n 11 Cr o

Th~· Hn.l l ~ huvt• Ot>en lh(' llt"en(' ut "''"'' ~ung t,~ tho rholr rrf• m t h ft Hr h, mn.ny plea~. tnt guthprlngs du r lnl;' lh•• la!II~IC'ntt" \t th~ ,, fft•rtN r y "Ert •· 'V1 vast (('\\- Wf·f'kH, !o r w (' r tntl thu t con wr w n" ~u.n~. Thf• f· hnl r zn f• m bofo ra

· t w un. J rrtl n 1!!: ve-ry ('n n d u <· th'\' t o gOO(( £U:HI F"nthr-r 1-.. ymon rl . c hnl r m tvlltr> r, d •· f t:> JJo w s h lp. j ~~·rvf• IIJlt•dnl < (Jrtlm~ndtltlo n ( n r lhrlr

The b<JY" get nn opportuni t y to Ulllf' l't JliE"nd lt l n•n.-llll"n or th E" M.lfll"~ thf"i r !llk k ('rs. Ont"' wnulrt thin k that t he cam r>us wft.'~t t h e parnde ground Cor a lf'glon nr anJmated "l' n ('Nln. Bb1cu lt" advertfsem('nl8 Get what 1 mt•,Ul?

It t he raJn C'OntlnuNt Wf" ehall havf' no l rouhlf' po.ddllns.:- .u-ound nltf'r the FrN:~hmf•n

I t old n F"reehman th" other day that Dt-Inney d id DJ I the kicking on the Varsity lnRt yea r a nd h£> saJd, " \ Vha.t was t he mattf'r, did n't he like the conch ?''

T h e chef want£><1 to k now I! Frank lin M ay had a twin b rother Do you suo· DOAe he w as rt!Cer-rlng to t ht- eatlo"~ capacity o r t h is &am P ) f r. M ay? I t does seem li k e a. m ea n n u dge. d oe!l n ' t It ?"

Mr. May wa.s a lso a. guest at it. dlnoe r J)Q.rty on \ Vednesday nigh t o r last week . Ki ndly p ro y t hat the Lord wm eee tit to kePp the woiC !ro m the door o r the u ntbJnk Jng hoete88 until abe haJJ an oppor tunity to r eplenish the tamily larder .

Pro !. Harrtngton 18 raJ lng plg Mn..., out b y th e barn. Some o n e u ked me why h e w asted Ume and m o n ey on those creat urea. 1 replied, " Mr Har· ring on Ia a t:ar·efgbted indJvlduaJ, j\Uit think o C t he money he wm sav e- Qn !tamp. a.!te r he geu 'em traJned'"

\Ve t:lnd t l t le b&rder- to make the Y lator line han the Trlb'L

M irabenrt' • Pr=<>city g;ru: y :_,.....,

PROFESSOR KEN NEDY IS CANDIDATE FOR

CO. SCHOOL SUPT.

lCnntln uNJ trom 1 •ng 1 ~ On ~>~: )

;- th..~ JH..-s - '! a..:..1 _;.til.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1926. THE VIA TORlAN Page Three

FATHERTABB Jt b: incredibly aurprlsfng that the

tnimJtabte genJus o'f Father John Ban­n tner Tabb ha8 ~)~:en so little appre­

cia-ted fn Amerl.ca.. Hov.- great is the

n umber ot wen educatl::d and wen read men and women who know sUghdy or ar~ even totall y onacqua.lnted with this

dist1nguiahed man o! IHters! To "'-'hat

thfM eeanty knowledge is due 1s not ~Y to detennln<e. Some attribute it tJ> the tact t.hat bls death i.s com­J)arattvely recent; othere !eel that he he not recognl7.ed becauee o! hJs. relfgions at­t m.a.tto-n to the cathoUc Church. I be­lieve that neither ot these two solu­tf(ff)JJ l.s Hu !!ictently adequate. ·Father John Bannt.wtE-r Is being slighted by the literary worM becaW!Ie hJs admirers, ~quaJntaneeA and pupils, are not pre­~~entJng him to the public as he deserves to be. HIIJ pral&e8 are being sung. as Jt were, in a minor key. The tlrst thing we must remf"m~r iB that Father Joho •M a poet o! highest rank and ronse­,1ut:ntly we are t:irat to be Interested In his P'(*-tr}'.

LITERARY PAGE CHEMISTRY PROF. LA TEST ADDITION

TO THE FACULTY

Very rPc~ntiY a pupU ot Father Tabb'M devQt.ed three columns In one of QUr popu la r C3thollc newS'J)aper~ i n whJr:h hf· merely enume rated the goodly shar e ot. percu!Jarltles t hat this quaint old W' hOOimMter possessed. Every t ime one har;penH to oome across an artlrle on thht t>Qet-prtest .one is sure to read paragraph alter paragraph about his extreme ugllness, his odd m anners. htr• "Bone Rules'' , whtle his pc>etry Is KCarcely mentioned. Do Jo~alhe r Joh n 'l!l worshipJWI"'S think that ht~ will becnme !::Lmous because o! his O(ldJtl~>l!l; becaus,... o! thE> way In which he held hi~ r~n while writing or be· eau~~:e he was a man , ... ho never did anyth ing like anyhody else? N'.l, F at hr•r Tabh will and has becom~ r..o.mouH (HI account Q! the beautiful and lnfl plrlng J>Oelt'Y he haa wHled to h uman ity.

H IM poetry shows UH the d~h ness and Lh1· dtt.ZZf•llng sple ndor o! hts I pious m lnd , T hrl m(•rlt that mak es Father Jo h n'H t houghtH ~~oo distinguished is tha t t hey werp very orten ob~cu re to humn.n observation. Some ot hia fl lm p lcHt quatralnH betoken a hidden m~'<anlng and vPrhap~ It wou ld not be t.L t nil Nu~:h t 1J t~aY that his thoughts 'Lt tl mt·~ ~teem to he ot divine lll umlnatlon . One ha.6 only to r(•ad lyrics or Fath'!t' 'fn.hb H) conclude thnt he surely must have bf'en tKJOIHhlng o r a mystic, gltted wi th puwc•rs o r Beelng nnd lntcrpretlns; lhu thlngH hlddrn r rom ordinary human vtelon .

\VE-re wr1 to nut.ke a visit to a Jewelr-y tt hop with a c-tmnoleseur ot g{'ms he •'·o ul c'l "h(1W UH hnw every stone is b fLCk NI with the ~Ntln;c w h ich makes It t~how to ILJt best ndvanlage. A de p th ot c<>lo l' IR o.d<led to th{'; atnethyB t t hat bt flxNI In aJin tltH itn; t h o o pa l dlacovers lttt Jrlllet-.,:rll ln:~n u ty Wh tm p lu.ceU w ith wh ite or· gr(•E'n !{Old, und !l ordl y fL cer·· tat n rlchnt·HH und 1\ dlH t lnc tl ve to n e I~

I{IVt.' n v' thf' jowe t moun tE-d !n sliver . JL I~ I n LhiB very enmc manner thnt (1'nth~ r 'I' fLhh udornH his IdeM with wordM o! rflrf.> exc~Jl('nce, Ah, ho\.\' t holl{' thou~htH or J"ntherr John Bannts­Lt•r'" giiMWn \\ ho n J>Ut In worda ot tn ­t rln"l<' IJt•nuty or which he Is the mn.ster ; how rull ur rolot· Rntl how l'i ('h in mean . ln..: ; hu\\ .CrfH't•hll a re th uHO cauiH words whkh \:·an only IMUt• rrom n hPiLrt such tut hll'l! LbtHHl to t hiM whleh Is a pend. i lldl't'tl, \\llhfJ Ut pd(.•(•:

Atwtht•r lumh, 0 l .n rnb o f 0()(1, bt•hold 'VIthlll thiiJ qultll told,

I New Books Added to I! There is :::2~1?~ nem been

Library able to understand-that is how anyone can beUe,-e lite dull. i.nsipid or stupid. It is not easy to see bow one could hate

The library located in Ma.rsile hall has been considerably enlarged during the summer months due to the untiring et!orts of Rev. E. Y_ Cardinal, c. s . v ., the Ilbrarian. Many ot the latest worth while novels ha,-e been added t o t h e present Ust at the disposal o! the s t u­dents. The history department has been comdderably augment ed by many "l.'aJuable re!erence books, among them be:ng a study by J_ A- Hamme rto n , en­titled ··t\'onders o! the Past". T his "':Ubject is treated In !our volumes, and includes many masterly treatises. An­other notable contrtbutlon to t he library consists or more than thirty volume s ot scienti!ic study In the tield ot Biology. These books were added at the r ecom­mendation o! Professor Clarence Ken·

1"4fiy who has do n e commendable work in bul.lding up the scJence department of the college_ Other notable books treat o! Important topics Jn the social s cie n· ces and phllosophy_ Eng-lish studen ts wilt find many new editions ot the writ· ings o! George Russel, Lionel J oh nson , Paul Cla.udel. and Coventry P atm or e a t their disposal this year .

It will interest the students t o know that there is a movernen t on toot to '1ivide the library into two section s. Ac­cording to the p lan, one section wi ll be t·e~er\'ed entirely !or books dealing with subjects In the college department a nd t h e other wJll contain books intended primarily tor High School use.

surely yo u ''-' Ill agree that it is an eh;hteen kar::n diamond. lt is a l so n tine example ot Father J ohn's sim pli ­city ot thought and it shows u s w hat t he litt le thi n g!-~ o! nature meant to him.

" \\'hence, 0 f ragrant tor m o f l ight, Hast thou dri f ted thro ug h t he n ight, Swanllke to a leafy nest On the 1·estless waves at r es t ? Art thou ! rom the snowy zon e or a mountain-sum mit b lown , Or the bloasom ot a dream, Fashioned In the foamy st r eam? ~ay, methlnks the maiden m oon , \\' hen the daylight came too soon, F leeting ! rom her bath to h ide. Lett her garments in the tide.

T his song, !or HO It m ig ht be calle d , has the vi tal and enduring q ua lities or charm, beauty, and m etric perfec t ion . I t may be we ll to s tate h e re t h a t in the "Antho logr ot Cat ho lic P oets" com · p il ed by Sha ne Les lie last yea r this I)Of'fn O..JJ !Wtl f'R. Th l~ is a hlg h a pprecla· tion ot Fat he r· John Banniste r Tabb's wor ks.

Chi ldren m ust have been es peciall y dear to the !>Oct. He has writ ten numberless poems tor them \Yh ich a r e so simpl(l a.nd so highly Im agina t ive thut they de light the heart or every c hUd. I n the following li nes t her e I~ a wealth or fun :

" \\' ho c-omb!4 you, little squir r e l? And do you twist and twirl

\\'hen someonP putH the papers on To keep your tall In cud?

..-\nd mu!:Jt you sec the dentist F o r every tooth you break?

And an• you apt, trom eating nuts, To get the t~tomach ache?

lite--hate it so !iercely as to take a ter ­rible pleasure in thrusting a knife into the warm source or it. and so to be done with its intoleru.ble anguish .!or­t.! \'er _ Hate is the black brother of loYe. But one can never know t.he br other Without kno\\-ing the sister. Satan could ne,·er ha \o"e hated GOO with such a mighty everlasting hatred if he had not loved Him with as great a love first. He could never have been simply cold and impassive to the O\'er whelm­ing wonder or his Creator. Y es, it is easy to understand ho,-.- oDe could bate ti.fe--but to be inditrerent to it. That is the incomprehensible thing.

I t is incomprehensible becau se lif e, no matter where or und~ what con di­tions. no matter how petty, squaUd o r ugly Its ci r cumstances is a lways won­derful. T his wonder is ! or every man in every place. I t lieS iii. the simplest and most ordinary things- a drop o! water-the sky or the face of a passer­by. There is a r ainbow in e ve ry drop o! water . There is a sunset h idden in .:very ::;ky, T here is a marvelous hu­man soul !lashing behind th e most com­monplace !ace. Pick u p a blade of grass and let your thought b rood upon .t long enough and you w ill come u pon the heart or the world and t h e whole mystery o! creation. ~\.round such a tiny, insignificant thing as this is wrap­ped the Inscrutable won de r and beauty ..Jt God. As :rou stand there think ing upon it. you are in the com})an y o! al l the sages and philosopher s a nd poets of dte wod d. U ltimat ely t h ey were faced \\'ith the same mystery, and t hey could explain it no more than yo u . Indeed tlUW little we can explain, h ow little we know or a n yth ing. W e co m e out of the u nknow n , \ Ve m ove a bout in things unknown for a while. And lhen r e turn to the u nk n ow n. And w e are unknown e\·en to ourselves. What man has plumbed the myste r y o f h is ow n a m a z­mgly benu li t u l so u l?

And yet wltf:l a ll t his g lo ry s t a ring us In the !ace and thu nder ing in our ear s. we can spen d the b righ t n ess o f our souls on fooli s h passing pleasures . W e shut o UI·selves up in a h o use t o hide away the marvel ot the great starr y s l.::y. \ \ ·e pamper o ur bodies a nd drug our souls with rich !ood s a n d luxurious c lothes, \\'e sti fl e t he wild soar ing Jrearns or the spirit with jazz or the words ot a M"ichael A r len. A nd wbe n these j oys wa ne, as t h ey must w he n th e senses become dulled , we declar e t11 a t li fe is mean, stupid, ig noble. But d! e is n ot. It Is only these thing s that det;en·e OIP' con tem pt. Life Js wonder­rur. A nd w h e r e t here !s w o nde r, the r e ·s de lig h t.

E. M . ROY '27 . -----

A TRIBUTE

0 take ou 1· Ame!'ican Bea uty Ou e· own IH'Oud blushing ~·ose

And wcuve a love \\Tenth o! !lowers To plnce on the graves or those

\\'ho pencetu ll y sleep Jn Flanders \\'here the c l'imso n poppy b lows.

And plnce our American Beauty On the suf'terlng b1·east or France­

The e·cd with lheh· whiteness blending W il l he1· lilies charm enhance,

;\ rntlni-i Thy l•'nt her 's tJh('(l-1), r toy to ,._.h·t•p'

J\ twn.rt thtll nt•vt~ ~· tor n n ig ht n•tJ t

did And h eo t·e Is another cameo noem !or

A net wreath bo th with t he gorgeous And wreath both with lhc goregous

PO!IPY

H(')'OIItl Htt mnt lwr 'r~ brt•aHt. J.c)nt, kt·•·v It dtH4t' to Thet· ,

I ,.Nit wukil'~ It shuuld llleat nnd pllh' rnr tnt'~

1\ln•.1dy you hu\t• t'XdU.lmt·d , "Itow putht•tk nntl. hm\ Cull t1 r i.l.yrnpo.thy Un· l uJrt·t·tlun~ :\'ut l<'t• \\lth \lvh~tt t.:are the l"'''-' t eh·t·ts hit• "tlrdtt: St'l' tht• t.:ntlt•r­ru•• t•r IIUl h ,,,,nl" und phrtl8t'K •ut " Lunh", "qUit"t tuld " J1'utht•r ':t sh('t>Jl" ·· ,untht·r'a hrt•lll,t", ''IJll'~tt''. and '' pint- '' \\'llh hh lmu~lna.r "l·,,ll•t·l thl~ IKH..'t priN t l·ut hi "u)' lntu tht• mino..l and IH.iUI Of l'\t1Hf"'\lr l\ U.IHl Lt (kr H(" ruti nl\till~

ht-r I"'-\ lvn \\t'"V lt•

l>n ,u'l\ ·rh , ~t~ut.k• tlw nunh· t\) ~tlt·t•p'' lJt- tlwu \\hrttl l.th~ h.ut 1.•1n, \th l \. t th) 1'1\\lftt'r 1~.1. ln

Ht" th I 11ro\t' , Tllt ILkr th..- tt"rtllt' "lit" I~ Hh t•rultle: f1 II'" t"r tnll.-.

Thill ' ' lfl ut 1.••'•·

<·hlldr·C>n (nn<l gmwn·ups too) t hat 1::~ mor~ Rerious but none the less p lay fu l :

"1\ little boy or hNtV('nly birth, But fat· tJ·o rn home todar,

CtlOlt'~ down tn tmd I fls ball f'arth.

Thut Sin has CWH away. 0 C(lmradt•M, le-t uH on(' ond all

the

Juln In to Hl'l lllm bat'k Jlls ball!

r n his ht tt>r years blindness tthut out trvm Fatht•r Tahh the b~~n uty ot all the world 1'tl thP 1Kk't bllndnegg ls the guln,; rnml a aunny th.·ld ot popplf'~

lntu thl' (·hu .. rnt•l houst> ut d(oath and tht'll' rtorJ)aJn w plnt'l anti diP. ll\'hen )ltlwn "aM th·prh t.·~l ot the !o.lr ~arth''i ~·oun tt·n tu\('1:' ta• rt•mnlnt>d In the depths or hll'l ll\1\\t'r(ul lltintl fliHl found theri2' 1 muMk ttl \\hlth ht• 1\ang the lmmort fll won!~ (J t ''Pu.rndiHt· l.,(li4t" Tubb too. 'i\.U.I'I h·d l1)· tht· IMntl nt th•• Alndghty 1•\t•l .t li.ohtlt· l't t·, t"f'rn , hut {'vt-n in ttlt• t'lU\nt •·r lUn "olHUth• hL~ .!'tmg wu..' nut •tlll...U thuu.:h It !o~lr .. liTUI Wt:"rC

t·h 1111 l lntn <-~. thrt•n(loll\

\\'hose soul-yeal'nlngs our hear ts en trance!

May the alar-bright c hastened lilies An!l the ro~u u! our tJ ummer skle~

l·:·f-r bloom with the blood·stalned poppy O'C't' the tombs where each h£'ro lies­

..\Juy theit· triune beuuly and fragrance Show to,·th our blood-sacliftce!

J , A, W.

KINDNESS DURING LIFE

I wuuld ntth~r have one little ro~ From tht~ ganh·n o t n. !rtend 'Than to haV!! the cholceHt flowe-rs \\"hen my iltuy on earth must en(.!.

I would. rather have the klnde.et word.st, .A ntl u t~rnllc that r can see, Thun natlo•ry when my heart 1.111 still Anti thl~ lit•· h.a~ C•·:u~ed to 00.

1 would m.thf'r ha \'& n. Jovlng fl:m11e From trtPnd 1 know are tru~. Thun tt-• .tre ahed u.round my caeket \\'ht-n thfl' world 1 bW adJeu.

l'nng m"' all the Ot,WeMI today, \\ hj:othtr pwk. or >AhJte or rerl L d ru.th~r ha\ .. vne blodltOm now T n t truck load wh n t·m d• ad

JO!L'> J DOOLE;Y

I A REVIEW OF I

MOIRA O'NEILL'S POETRY

These songs are like a handful of wild Oowers. They were g-athered f rom. l'o.)('ky. forlorn shores f'ash"'1.1 with the spray of the sea. trom lonely fields where the suu-s were watching and from bleak. b...'l.re hillsides. TheY were made tor a certain people and a ~rtain place and they are redolent of bot.h. In the rugged. wist!ul rhythms you hear the deep. natut-al tunefulness or tha.t people's heart. In the quaint turns of speech, the unexpected lilt of humor you hear their brave, rollicking laugh­ter trilling through the verse. B ut sometimes a. quaver o! the heart quiv· ers tht·ough the melody charging it in t o the low. desolate music ot heartbreak.

The poems o! Moira 0'1'\eill are as thoroughly l t·ish as Burns a r e Scot tish. They smell of t h e loughs and g le ns and !airy thorns o! I reland as B urns do the thistle and heather o! Scotla n d. The y ha\·e as much of the smiles and d reams and sighs or I r elnnd in t he m a s B urns has of Scotland. This e v ident p..<t.rticu· la rl y in the subject matter. It is all simple. everyday, in t ensely human things that she sings o.!-a lover who has lost his sweeth eart , m arriage. o ld age. longing for home. death . love or country. he has, with g 1·eater e n ­tirety than most song l yricists. p ut h e r ,_n ,.-n pe t-sonality as ide to sing t h e songs vt a people. And in doing so perhaps ::> he has once mot·e e nacted the pa ra dox ot finding he r scl t mor e passiona te ly a nd completely. For no si n g le indi vidual co u ld ha \'e possibly u nder gone the v a r· iety or ex periences t h ese songs e m­brace. Yet with het· poet's power she has ente r·ed In to t hem a n d m ade t he m peculiarly her· ow n . An d t hus s he has g \ol"ifled her own soul by pa inting it with t he splen dour or a peop le's pa ssi on and dream .

T he c ha rm o f t hese songs de pe nds su t·pl·isingly lit tl e o n m etapho r . G la nce over t h e poems a n d you will be as to n­·shed to note how tew tlgur es o! s peech appear . T ake t hat lovely little ly ric that opens the volume !or e x a m p le:-

T here's a house UJ>On the sea·S.:'l.nd , a wh ite hou:so and l ow.

The gulls u1·e fy in' ove1· it, t h e r ed r oses b low.

By nigh l the waves are break in', a n ' t he moon is on the sea;

S u re a ll that 1 love a1·e the1·e, all tha t ion) me.-

On ly On e

T he vacancy which w a$ le.!t in the sta.tr of th~ chemistry departm~nt by the d~t?p..'l.rture of )!r. Jantes Y . o·r.e...vv. h.a.s ~n nbly filled by the acquisitlQn o f Pro.ft>s.sor Harold J . T ormey. n g rad­utue o! th.e Unive-rsity o! \\is C'Ousln. Prof essor Tormey re-ceh~ his A . B. at the abo, ·e Uni\'N-sit;y and also Sl)i'ont a year in pos t-f;radunte w ork the-t"t!'. He ~s by no mea.ns a ty ro in the t €"ttching proCession ns he occupie-d the- posit ion o! assistn,n t instructor ot Chemistrv at his _.o\. lma ~ater !or t our serue~iers . !lnd wns Intel)· acting prin cipal o! the M onticello High Sch ooL

THE CRYSTAL-GAZER

Since the Vintor ian in it 's pt-es e nt rorm t·epresen ts t\ combinn t ~on o! t h e li tenuy tone of t h to r mer V ia to rin n and t he mor e c u r r ent and i ndividual element o t t he lub tan. H w ould he un­falr t o the s tude n t body it the m e.mbers w er e not accord a m eans o! e..xpress· ing the ir opinions t h r·o ug h the m e dium ot this p ubHcn tlon.

K eep in g t his f act in mind. the s tat:t o! the present Via.to r ian decided to de \•ote a colu mn of the paper e ntirely to the disc ussion o! contro,,cr slal q u estions. The topic o r t hese d lsc ua­sions w ill nece-ssal'i ly be o ne that In terest t he st udent s as a whole. In ordet· to avoid int rodu ction ot n.ny pel"" son a l e lem ent, no n rtic le will bea r the na m e o r even the in itia ls o r the writer . In t h is war the ind ividua l s tudent will be r e lieved or t h e t cn r· ot unduo publi· c ity .

It Is h (lped that t h e IHlme whic h h!'S been g-Ive n th is column will be ,. celvect we ll. Non e a r e be tte r tn va re thn n tho s tn ff o f the fact tha t the matter o.! securing origina l Ut les ! o r the vnrloi..IS co lunms tha t a ppear in n s tudent publl· ca tio n is a p x-o ble m or great ma gnitude. in u s ing the ti tl e " The C r ys t a l o~uer" to deslgn n.te t h is column , wo do nN a~­sume that the npplicn.tlo n i~ no t with · out p recedent. H ow over, It seem s that the t it le " ti ts" si nce It i s thx·oug h tho printed o p in ion or n number or stu· den ts t ha t a n outslde1· m ay n.rrl ve at a proper k nowledge ot tho dominating elemen t In studen t tho u g ht o n a n y g iven q ues tio n . Jus t ns the Cr ysta l· gazer or old so u g ht the re tloctlo ns In hi ~ g las:-J In m a kin g- n. pt·~dlo tlo n. so It is ho ped that this column will t•o tlec t s tudent o pinion.

= The re's a ho use upo n t h e p1·ail'l e in

l on e North - VV~s t. I n t ile !l ow e r y, s ile n t s umm e t·.

g reen h i ll 's breas t;

led ; the l mind the cla y thnt 's ove 1·by, an' b loss

t h E.• (!n y U1 1d ·a ht ' l'll, o n a The r·e be Lo com e (L day whon we' ll be

Whe- t·e m o uptains st re tc h across the sky the world's end mus t be

An' none that I love a 1·c thet·e , n on e tha.t love me,-

On ly on e.

[ dreamt of gent le Ire land beneath t he Northern Ligh t ,

The wave::; that brok en on ! •·eland wer e ca llln' m e by n ight; -

Till buck across the SR!t sea, back against the sun

I took the way l he binls k now, an ' wokt• In Cushendun,-

Not wit h yo u.

Oh, what about the roses t h en , a n ' what nbo u t t he stm.nd!

I<"' o r now 'lis wan tin· back I am to t ha t lone land:

'T is the othe1· house l 'm seeln' on the g re~.·n hill' s brea~ t.

An' a tmU ucrvss the PI"ldr le that's goln' Nuuth an' west.-

.Uac k to you,

Certainly the lndh:1putnble appeal ot thiN poem UO('M not I](• In stl"iklnl:{ images, tor· there n•·e nr;nc. But the beauty Is undeniable. It IH n. lovcll nesl':l that hauntM thf• memory llku the mur·mur tJC wut(·r ttowln ~; through it shadowy dlmn€'!>1~ n! trt."Ni , lt Is partly in the t:hara.ct('l'fstka ll y Qa(•llc ··wavering rhythm'' and "unemphatic word-ur­ruuJ;l·rnent" thut P udrulc Culurn notes. It I~ In tha.t rlt.dlcnt cac.aura, that pause afol it (ur II l'!iKh In lhfo middle nt the llnt·. Jt IH In thOSf' ciNt.r l>euutltul pic­tun·,., lu thH pa.thOH Dt the r(,fraJn, In th(• •wrrow that Is mon, poignant tor lt.'i g,·ntlt-nf"SS Hu t mottt unlfiUf·ly it Js In tho- r,ua.lut. ~lmple, hNlrtt~lt way ot t-!.iylnK thlngll 'l'hf1 grf'at charm OJ t her pot·trr Iii>.'( In thlli n:dvcnr·HH--r-. combl natir,n t)t tnnt)l'f'nc:e, trln<·f·rlty nod gru.v· Hy, JJh.,q~·nfod with thfo ftnfo tlavor (J! &.

n.atur,tJ idlum. "I .Mintl th l• lJ<lY," Lhe d···Jrf"Mt uncJ MWf'"'leHt t)( rtll h~>r I)O{!flUI

to my Ot•ti''"· I d guOO lllu"tratilm:

f mlud th,.. d.1y £'11 wl•h 1 w.- a aay· ·ull tlyin !ur,

l'ur th• n l 'll fly an find yuu In th~ \\ P."Kt,

An L'd whth I -..a. a llttl•· rt•·" •w"'·~t .t. rt.et-M ilTfot,

1-.. o,. th ... n yr.Ju'd n~.ayl.w vo~ ..... r It ,,rt ytJUr brt" t.

Athray'

Yl...r t k" an' w~ar lt rJl\ yf,~U.,. t

<lead , A c hro.y!

A longer, lig hte r day whe n w e 'll be den d .

ll ero Is t he queer , de llg httu l t nato and s w ing o! thn t low , m o urntu l, c roon­Ing talk-tot· It i!i to l k. .ft com os, as Ken t s :-~n t ct poet ry s ho uld , a s nn turully to t he llpa "aa lcnvoa to the tr·oc", H o w lhC word "A.ch ruy!" w t'ln gH the h entl as I t an lnvolu n tru ·y sob hnd lnte rrUt) led the word~ or t ho apcakO I', n nd ho w the I'CJ)£•tltlon-a t hin g ao c ha rac terl e Uc ot one In g d ct, heightens n n d lnto nslfles t h e path os.

Bosldot'l this t her e Ia h e r humo r . IL ~lvea he t· poot ry mot·o o! t h e a iJtmclCLnco ot li te t ha n m os t ly r lcH cun boo.a t o!. F'or s u re ly o nly he w ho hU.A cA.pture(t , IH• laugh te r o r lito hu~ cuptu1·od HEt he.tuL T h lfl h umor II C!fl In tho borde r · lnnd betwc.'t:l n a smil e rtnd l~ fllgb- u. whlmHocnll ty t hat ,omcllmoH ta kefit o n the sharpne•~t:~ or Ir ony and n.E{nl n " hlne, the·o ugh tL ruinbow o r t<!arH. ln "Mar · rlagt:" It lkl n. m 8rry, bubbllnf( thing with pe rhnpa a ll tt lo t wlf!t ot t ho ll p H a t tho o nd. rn "The Gntnd Ma tc h " n nd "Tidy Annie" yo u have de ll e! utt IULllre. "'The Roy trom Bu llyt arlm" haa an Irony like lhnt ot Syngo'.tl. Anti "For · gcttln'" ht rt thing t hfLL lLi ways l)r tnr8 fjarrlo to roy mind. [t IH 80 de l ~rmln ­r~dly ~HY In llH pa th o11.

J;l. M. H O\' . Octo bur 1920.

Some Sati•faction " Well. Mr-N. John.11111g," tt nnouo('e<i

tb e rolored phyalclon, utter tnk ln " hPr h us.bo.tHI'IJ tempera t Ur f>, ' 4 A h hu , Jr no,·ked de t ·vtr out o r h im. Dnt'.; • ne g:cod thin&'.'' "!i!Jh' 'nurt." "' u' tbe excited reply. "Uoe• dut fni"'U ~ dut he'a &'Wine 1et well, Oen1" uNo." r~pJ:etJ the doctor, i'dey'a no hope t el blm; but you ha8 de antla!u<tloo OD k nowlo' dut h1 dl d cured."-(;uuntry Centlf"WEtrl.

Nen; u of Eye Shine AJI u,,. I'JI·rv~<fl M the vy,.,, wh f"ll

t hlHJlatf-tl, t~hluf< by UJ,Ir (JWO lllht. and MJrtl~ nt '"" lwnJnt'"Jrtl ~~~,.. .. ,.,. <'lliD ~ .-. .-.n by ctu· lr,IJivlrJual hlm•;:,l t un.­dPr (·#-rtalu t·fJflllltlt,o ... ,,...,..,Jti'.Hnrc to • 1'11atJu-'rtliJtllfoiJ fJII"f'lf'tJ/1 'tf'l'·hlhtl

Double Crie f A w1dh1t hAJ1 ,,.,.,.h .. IJ tl-l'":r ftnJrtJ .

t.ett~r rrt)UJ an In 'tra,..... t>nna(lfln1 ukJn.c f r,r mr,r#> .-.,.llftnr • lf1 1 11J'1"''' h~r iaJ a.a rt.,. t,,.,. tSr! r1 ,, , rt • bn b•n.-J ... 1 1tr1 hafh ;( aJ• n. ,,..t,

m• nur tn#,u~ · •h• tt...Jtt .. m, iJ'f.l#,r, flMriH t t. ntl t,.,, .c •• ... 1l nt,( ha f!' t1 •'I It t}~ J~"Jf ..... t hi~ 'U' ,,.(d' ..

:_P_::"-Z~e:,.:f:...:wr:=.----=---::-:_-::-=--:==========::::;-WED-:-::NES-=-:~:O~A=-Y~, OCT-:-::::-'0::-:B--ER:· ='l7~,--:l::-9:-2S.~-:-~-=-------~;_·.:::.w::..;., . .:::.'=.:....:..:)..:.··_OCTO~ BER : . IQ!.6. COLLEGE CLUB ,, THE KANGAROO I H1GH SCHOOL TEAM

NOTES COURT ' MEETS ST. BEDE ~----------------~

C 't' (ourt

n,_.. vrr,~r.d rr·guJa.r m..rtln l' of. t..be O".tU~rt~ ClUb WM h.-.{4 at l~ b.a'J:l..l rr,P Jn« pJ.Arlj on {,,n4A)' ~"V<II!nfn( . (y;tt.Jblli!:T U~ .Pr,_ ~nt Ii:aJrympile fiT'9c­

-'~ at tt.,. m~•lng. f) ~ to tht; In fliMV)«I-tJr1 n r1t ~tT~Jstat'}" Om noT, lof r . Jfr.riJ'r" TtJf'Jf~n WAA AJrk~ 1.1> tak4 d'l.tr$('"' t.t thft m1nuts-A. HJJJ' mJnur~ recor/1 of thP V&t11JOJJ q ~tJr,n" that W~TP dJ.tt (·\J' S>4") bf f tJti') tht· bi)U_.,. Jlrf.tV~d Mr, 'Tflf,JAn V1 •~ a man ot untJJJUal Sntt>l• JtMuA.J "' um,.n. Nflt a •in(f..-. ~vf'nt ~1Jr:AJ)l·l.l hill ~tt~nUtJn, JU• lucfrl man· IIP-T of rPNrra1Jog th,., a r/aJr" () ! the club t.~t arnpl~> Q.~taurano,. r, t hllf c-ro:·at cl'.rm­Jtut.rrrJ ot tht• KJnrt'~t EngJI!'IIh. Only onc#J. during th,. mu.:Ung did th~ acting .w~r~>ta.r'Y fntt~rrut»t. th6 bUJ~lnest; and r hat wo" tor th~'- purPQM of replenish In~ hhJ n()l" bnDk with par,...hrnent JUJ!· fkllJnt to r,·cnr(J a.tl that wo.s t.o en8ue.

Jt wWt 11 ft,rtunn.ttt tbJng tl)r the Col· ll>f{fJ Glut, that Mr. Toolan·, account r,t tbf! IMt m eeting waif 110 a.dN1uate. H6VCr~J ltfm-" M Importance were die· cu,.8611. 'fhn or(~ht·Btra tor tho H ome· crJmlng Oitnc-e w:111 engaged and a re · J){)tt by thf' orchestra. commltt.ce was mndf) concttrnJng the eelectlon. T 'he Ht}'lo o.nt'l 1Jl7.c of the programs were nltW t113clclcd ur,o n. The amount that CACh 8LUdttnt will be r equetrted to pay tor the df.toce WOJI a topic o! muc h dlecueelon ~nd WM !lnally e:c ltl ed ln a mo.nncr eultablo to o.ll-at 1 ca.t~t !or the prelfcnt. Mr. John Ha.rrington. chnJnno.n o! tho JnvH.o.Uon committee , Mkcll the momberf.l ot tho Club to band In AA BOon u.tt possible tho names ot thoeo to whom lnvlt..'l.llons werQ to be Mont. lL u, hoped tho.t thle request has beon rCHDO• tlcx.'l to a nd thn.t all the co llege rnc n wi ll coopcrnto In making tho Jlomccomlng d<1.nco a worth while HVOnl. Hem mbor tho date-November Gth.

ACADEMY HOLDS PEP MEETING

On tho eve of the De La Salle game, Friday, October 22 , the High School choorln g body staged Its tirst pep m e t ­lng. It wo.a the first exclus ively aca.dc· mlc reunion or tho scnso n. I mm ed iate ly f ollowing chape l, the study hall, which served as lL meeting place, was crowded with eager atu<lenla. T he purpose o! tho m ooting was to Insti ll m ore pep and vigor Into the f.lupporters o! the team. Each und every s tude nt seemed to I'Ca­IJz tbut Do La Salle would give the locu.la lL ~;ood bMtle. J osOJ)h Meitzler, u.n Indus trio us Ol'ganlzer ot m any of laet year 's academ y pep m eeti ngs, acted n.a mnatc1· oC ceremonies. He sounded Lho trumpet for the very distinguished fi PCllk o.ra oC the occn.alon, fh·st ot w hom wna ou 1· Rev. Presiden t F a ther Rice.

l~'athcr Rice encouraged the b oys In thei r hopes for a victol'y in t he game which wn.s acaxcety twenty-t our ho urs distant. Tho second s peaker o n the progrrun wua Martin Slintz, captai n o! the ncademy eleven, who received n horu·ty round ot applause. Broth er St. .Amant, the lmmtrn.tlon o! eo many aca· demy students past and present, was t ho next speal{or. He besought t he l'Ooler s to be on hand and lend s upport to tbelr fellow students ut the game. Conch \VI IIIa m Barrett then s poke con · cern tng the De Ln. Salle teatn and the chnnco or his own players t or carrying away a. victory. l "nther P hillips as· aul'ed tho studen ts and pl ayers of b ls conf.ldcnco or a victory and Brother 0'­La.ughlin concluded the speakers' pro­gram with a n energetic n.ppeal t or school spirit.

Following the Sl>eeches the Academy cheers wore gtvon under the leadership o! Charlc.s L ewis and Ke.nueth Knittle . Yells o! the previous year and some new onC!S woro r~hea.rsed tor the game on the I1101TO\\r ,

The sponsors, Edw . WalkO\viak and Jns. Mcltzdero, are deserving o! con­gTo.tuh\.llons on the success o! the meet· lng, It wus one of t he nwst e n thuslas· lie in t ho history or the institu tion.

DEMAND ARSE:NEA U'S UNIFORM

BREAD

" Ita Quality S:>tisfles"

G. Arseneau Bakery

Mrs. D. H. 1\.!l.Ulnum. D. H. K a.mm!lll

D. H. Kamman & Co. M :\nutncturers o!

High Life Gi.uger .~le and Grnpe

= d :U! .Kinds oi Sort D rinks

.K.'I._'iliAiili.E, ILL.

THE CITY BANKS !

:!;

A rtcli.C I) ( till' •r-~ ~ J aboard t.hAJt,

prate lhiP! In ·~ r:l.ay ct •M Spe.ru.ah l-ia.•r. . .-h~r.: the U1J(:Ulent. C&J.~ta!n Cn:..-OOn•\lt r~ gn~d • PT""m•. wu brought to the aurt'ac"! thL" week. Out c.t th""' A'2"ell th.P 'kanl'aroo oour _, 'li'U r«~r,gan17~J by the f'tu.rJ ... nr_. tor the. pun.J.hm' nt ot prP.ttumptou• and ~ten· tatkJWJ tret~hm~n Tht. court grw><S back to th,. t,mf- ot JollY Rh~er. wb•n the po-·nn1ty WW!' o(tPn a walk down the gangplank. In our daye ot culture Slnd higher dvlli7..atlon however. th..,_ a!!ntr-nce t. grPa.Uy modltled Gn lieu or the ta.rt that we have n~"i her gang­plank nt>r pfrale11) and a tew !f'Wisbe-s ot Lh(l pnrJdle, or probation to a.n upper­claB~oman hi the U!!ual p<>nalty. It . hOW· ever, the crimf> commltV>d le a serious one, the oourt deals with It accordingly, and very ot tton the uppercl<UJSmen, al· though hesft.ant, tee! that they must take the "la.w" Into their own hands. and admJniBter an old fashJoned "warm­Ing", such fJ.$ Dad would give were he around. The cou rt is h eld regularly on Saturday evening, although ee&slone extrMrdl nary have been called !rom time to tlme. Attendance Is unlimited.

CUJ'RT Ot' APPEAU "The !frat offender brought be!ore

"Judge'' KJaua was one Dowd ot the city o! Rockford. The trial was un­usua.Jly sensational. as w ell as scandfl· llzJng. During the course o! the trial It wM (]lscloaed that D owd had stolen the prosecuting attorney's girl one year ago when the witty "lawyer" bad lett the Nordic cfty in the pursuit of higher education . The na.me o! the youn.; maiden was not given, a lthough Dowd admitted that she wa.~ related to ::1.

recent addition on the college sta!t. Dowd was paroled !or o ne year to Don McCarthy.

Leo Larkin, Chicagoan, was alleged to have Insulted an upperclassman. Cross· examlno.tlon brough out other ottenses wh ich pl'oved to be almos t as serious. It was declared that the cu lprit w as Involved In a number ot love m atches and had often likened himself to the late Valentino. H is case was held ove• !or two w·eeks.

COURT OF UPPER·GABMEN (H arring ton Presiding.)

Charges were brought against Barn· ell of Rock I sland, newly e lected Frosh President. McClelland. prosecuting at· torney, waxed eloquent Cor on e h our and a hal!, confounding both judge and jurors, as to the natu re ot the o!fensel which the loquacious P. A. called :1.

"well establis hed" case. F orema n Wal · sko was compelled t o ask just what the crimes were, indicating h ow great t he con!uslon was. With no defini te in ­! racUons r evealed, but in view o! the tremendous incriminating evidence , t he culprit was found gulty An appeal tor c lemency wru:~ muile; FJn r1·ington de­clared it outs ide the jurisdicti on o! the couz·t. As the a ppeal was denied. the miscreant was given some !real old "Noo Yolrk" advice, was tined and commanded to wear his g reen cap of distin ction a longer period tha n his less-of!lcious cl assm ates.

::Jomewhat Important "Wha t was the name of .. oe last

station we stopped at, mother?" ''I don 't know. Be quiet. I'm working out a cr oss-word puzzle." "It's n pity you don't k now the name, mother, be­cause little Oscar got out ot the tralD there !"-Kasper (Stockholm).

--------·-----------Groceries Confectionery

Amedee J. Lamarre

Bourbormais , IU.

Cigars Notions

Amedee T. Betourne

Plli\RMACY

Agen t for Eastman Kodaks

Prompt Developing and Printing

119 Court St., lianka k ee, lli.

\lake the Home ot

Legris Trust and Sav­ings Bank

Your B!Lllking B orne

105 C.ourt Street

E .. 'l._'iliAiiE.E, ILLI:'<OIS

Tele·phone Bell !3~

C. RUHLE :Yu.nu!!lcture.r ot

l Lime. '\Ybol<'S31e !Uld Retail

•

lf, Cement, Brick.. w-er Pipooe, &uld. Etc.

01fice-W:uehouse, 503 Yfest. t f A"\imue ! j liAXlil.liEE, ~DIS

--------------~~' ·~--------------~ C . Court St. :md Schuyler ~ re.

~ oech Ba.rrt' t'a crlddf.n &l'fl! :t:E'Dtly tralnln~ thbt ll"~k In pre.-ra.Uon t r th~ir g-am~ ht-n •t·h "L Seda ..\~my t! Peru Saturday. AI bouch the loc:aJ t-: ys ha~ had [r.t)l"e than thf!:lr -.:~ n! hard lu,..k to dal"" th i~ ~UJI ~~ that "Pint of. opriml&m that aids P.\'f ry t•·am ln wtnninJr This b the f••Urth Coot.ba.H 2'ame In wb!ch S . Viator Acad my 01• JW>!IE"!'J SL Breda.. Th,. OO}·s Lrorn P ru won last year whil• L ,~iator W'al' th•' ... ~tctor on two previoWI ()CC8.a.lomt.

Although the strength o f the oppo­nent. Saturday is not nown. a har battle Is to be expected becauee of tht! r tva.lry wbJch usually e:x.Jste between the two teams.

The Academy squad came out ot the game with De La. Salle in good con· dillon. VInce Jackson, 'vho ha..e be-en nurs.lng a twisted knee s.lnce the Cha.m· pa.lgn game. roa}' be r eady to start nt his old uos.!Uon at end.

But Sail Ahead deem It no proo f or lncon.;; lstenc:v

to regulrtc vur opinions as we would d o a si1!p nnd n ship's course to a voyage.-( 'ice~o.

The Store That

ERICKSON and RUECKERT

PAULISSEN MFG. CO. KANKAKEE, ILL.

So. W ashing1on Street

B.L. FITZGERALD

Insurance, Loans and Bonds

311 Clty National Bank Buillling

~-----·-----~--~---

Join JOHN. J. DRURY .... HOT WATER li gATING

the Va.cuum u. nd Low Pre!'Os ur·(· Sys tclll Hen.ti ng

Both Telepho nes 72 KANK;UmE. ILL. J 64 S. Schuyler Avo.

----·-·~·· .. -------·-·-·--·-.. ··--·-·----------·---·----·-----· Extension --------·---·-------·---------·---­!

Club McBROOM BROS. FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT AND CAFE

Kankakee, Illinois.

1-·-·-·--~~-·--·----·--------~·-----·------·------

U pon great generators which send out current to light the homes and carry the burdens of millions, you will find the G-E mon­ogram. Upon industrial motors, on electric railway trains-wherever quality and unfailing perform.ance ore first essentials--the G-E monogram W:JI be found.

A series of G-E adve:rtise­~u showing what dec· tririty is doing in many 6elds will be sent on re­~£K\. Ask for bookle·t

At Forty "At F orty" the housewife in some sections of Europe wears a black bonnet to signify the end of her youth. H eavy tasks, indoors and out, have made her old-at forty.

Of all the uses of electricity in America, the most important are those which release the woman from physical drudgery. Electricity carries water, washes clothes, cleans carpets, cooks the family's food-better and quicker than could be done by hand.

Men and women who have had the benefit of college training and college life have learned to place the proper value upon rest and recreation. T hey appreciate the relief afforded by electricity.

GENERAL ELECTRIC GEKERAL ELECTRIC CO MPAl"Y . SC H ENECT ADY . N E W YORK

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1926. THE VIATOR!AN Page Five

[ ALUMNI NOTES I VIATOR DROPS CONTEST TO MILLIKIN ELEVEN \'l nC~lll Pfeffer, '2 6. cdill,)l'· II ·Chlc f or

h<' J:l:.l5·':!6 V ln.tol'ian. and s t a r Vltl'sity oolha.ll <:en l e t· a nd busobn ll J)ltch e r dur· 11 ~ his r out· yca t·~ In college, besides wrling baseball In a n d :u·ound U rbana udng tbo \l lt St three m onths h tls bee n ccupylng h l:i time in :lg l'l c ultut·ul put'·

·ult s. Vlnco's sensa.llon n.l wol'k In ·cmi ·JJro crclcs d uring the pn s t summe t· ulmina t cd with an otTer to try o ut vlth the Otturnwn c l ub, tho c hn.mplon s r the 1-.Hsslsslppi V t..tlley league. n ext lll'ing. A letter from "O ld Reliabl e" n Corrns us that he will be on hund !or he Homecomi ng ce lebrn.tlon .

On Su nday. Octol>e 1· 17. His Eminence Geo1·gc Ca rdina l Munde le in dedica ted he new combina tion c hurc h a nd school f St. The resu. o f the fnfa n t Jesus lo· a ted ::\t 80th a n d Honore s t1·eets, C hi ·

cngo. Illinois. An a lumnus and an er s t · while professo1· of St. Vinto•··s , t h e R ev. S. E. McMah on . J . D., is the pas tor to ,·hose until·i ng zea l the pal'i s h is very

g ra teful . 'l'he edi fi ce o r g ray Bedford s tone is

ree led a lo ng the Greek R ev iva l style f architectw·e and the mass ive stone ill a r s at its e n t r a nce g ive it the beauty f the ancient Greek t emples. The Little F low e r building is consid­

l-ed one of the finest c hurc h and school combinati on s in t1le c ity a nd we are h appy to extend our cong1·atu lations to Father McMa hon.

'l'he c ustom a 1·y an ni ve r sary High Mass for the r epose o r the soul of Mr. J Frank Linch, U. S. N. R. F., was sung in the college c hapel by our Very R ev. President. The Mass was a ttended by the m oth e r of the deceased and h er on Raymond. Mr. J. Franl< Lynch

;vas a n a lumnus of St. Viator's and the ounder of the Lync h Me m orial Bm·se.

Among the cler gy present at the Col­ege on St. Viator's Day, Oc tober 21, ;ve re: The Very R ev. Monsig nor V . Pri­m eau of Mante n o, Ill., the Rev. R. Pugny of Pullman, Ill., the Rev. \Vil­liam Granger of I rwin, Ill., the Rev. J P. P a rl<er a nd the Rev. J. F a rley, both of Streator.

'"e tak e pleasur e in a nnouncing that h e Rev. E. B. McNally of K a nkakee, 11. , has r ecover ed from the injuries r e ­eived in a n a utomobile accident some ime ago, and we a r e very g la d that he

was ab le to s pend St. Viator's day with us. Do you r em e mber away bac k in the

days of the Columbia n Gua rds? If you do, you will , undoubtedly, 'r emember Mr. Elmer Russell. Elmer sent us a letter som e time ago a nd inquired about

orne of his old professors and class-mates. L etters addressed to the H otel Bristol. New York, will r each him safe­ly. anrl he will a ppreciate hearing from his old teache rs and churns.

Before o ne or til e lu q;eat H o me· co min g- crowd~ ovo1· gnlhe L'Od a t J. M. U. Clo l<l, t ho rt g hllng Irish gnv e ever y­thing they htttl In ttn orro rt to t~ tem t he whh·lwlnd orronslvo dlaplnyod b y tho .Johnso n e leele. SubJected to tl

le n lflc b1t tte rlng the V io.Lor line , out· weighed le n po unds to a mun by MIJJI­kin, gu.ve an oxhiblton of hn rd nnd dogged footba ll f rom wing to wing. Al­thoug h they r eceived nothing .fo1· thei r pains but the s h ort end of the count. they h ave the di s tinc tion of c ha n g ing t h e Mllllln colo r s !rom "\.Y hlte unci B lue to Black a nd B lue. A w ealth of r ese1·ve matc rloJ e na bled J o hnso n to m a k e nume1·ous s u bstitutio ns a nd the r e by avert weal<cnlng a nd disas te r , while th·~ Viator sq uad wn~ fo rced to s-o the full 1·o ute unde r tho tenl!lc s trai n o r a l ­m ost continu fl l do!e n s lve play. AJ. though t he VIato r aeri a l attack flasheJ at times, and did produce the touch­dow n fo r the :rreen, Its f unc tio n ing was s topped abruptly o n no less t han fo ur occasion s by lnLOl'Ceptlons. Mllli· kin a lso a ba ndoned this style of play after H a rtn e tt mb1·aced on e of G un­ness 's tosses ancl g-alloped 65 yards to t he B lues 25-y a i'Cl line. The c ha rmed Mr. Kis h. who has bee n gamboli ng on J . M. U. pa s tw·es fo r seve1·al season s , s hunned th e s tretche r s a t frequent !n­terval3 and contributed a touchdown a nd two goals from p lacem ent for the approval of the a nxious Homecomers. The othe r Millikin score w as t he r esul t o f a well executed swan dive by Gun­n ess on the fo ur t h clown after th r ee at tem pts h a d fa iled from the two·ya r<l lin e . As the a nnoun cer of the D empsey­Tunn y fig ht said, o nly in differ e nt ap­plicntion. " This is n o t the sa m e Vaitor team that he ld B 1·adley four times o n the o ne ya1·d line."

Bl'igh t Spots In T he Viator P lay Duplicating a pe rforma n ce tllat

m a rks him as on e of the best full-backs in the confe l·ence , Dela n ey seemed to be into the t hi c k of it at all tim es. His tacl<ling w as h a rd a nd sure in the open, a nd he again inte rpre ted the action s of a. r eal full -back in backing up the line .

Hannet's HH'tr at ho n proved his a bili ty as a n o pe n fi eld runne r a nd a lso demonstr::tted the worth of prope r inte rferen ce, as s upplied by Campbell, Bowe, Benda and Dalr yrnple .

In the Jine the e fforts of O'Ma lley, \ Valsk o a nd Herbert a r e worthy of e x ­ceptional comment; ver y few plays suc­ceeded in penetl·atlng the cente r of the line.

May, Canoll , M cCarthy and Madde n fe lt the brunt of the Millikin attack, a nd it was only the s uperla tive a nd fast running inte 1·fe r e n ce of the Millikin backs led to n o ticeable gains.

On the end~ B owe a nd Costigan were both giving the ir utmost on every play, they both seem to ha ve the knack of turning poss ible end runs Into the line .

The R ev. Harri s A. Darche was re· The 1\'lillikln de fe nse slowed both of cently presente d with a medal by the these men up going down unde r punts. Ame rican Legion in r ecognition !or t he The entire e ntry in this contest he work h e has done in the past year showed that it has the tig ht, in !act

as state chaplain . it has bee n called one of the g reatest - fi g htin g teams that Viator ever p r o-

We are in r eceipt o! an announce- duced. m ent of the marriage o! Miss T eresa With two weeks in which to p erfec.t Peifer, of Springfield, TI L, to Mr. the offensive and to add a touch here T homas C. Hilliard. The ceremony a nd the re in the de fen se it will be with took place on Tuesday, S eptember 7. no spirit of undue optimism that we Mrs. Hilliard is the s iste r of J a mes predict a H om ecoming victory over P e ifer, a co llege g r a duate of last year. Lomba rd on November 5th.

- THE PLAY BY QUARTERS The w eddin g b ells rang out on Tues- First Quarter

day m oorin g . October 12 fo1· Mr. Cle- Millikin kicked off to Viator , Camp-ment Raiche , H. S. '23 , who was united bell receiving it and returned to the in marriage to Miss Macel Cailloutte. twenty- three·yar d lin e. Seve r a l line The Rev. P. B. Dufault, a lso an a lum- bucks netted five yards . A s hort pass nus, performed t h e ceremony a t St. grounded. D ela ney's kick is b locked Rose of Lima church, Kankak ee, Ill. by Millikin tack les. Millikin's b a ll on

- five-yard li.ne. Kish makes three yards. The alumni who were classmat es of another attempt !ails. Gunness goes

Mr John J Udelhofen, Will be pleased ove 1 for a t ou chdown Kish attemp ts to learn that he has been united in mat- ~ r •mony to Miss Charlotte H Jostes · The wedding took place on W~dnesday: (Contmued on Page Stx.)

Octobe 6, at St Nicholas church Chi- =::-:============::: ca::~:h:::~er, M~higan, we r~celve -~t -N· • L. MAR-•C-O-T··-T-E--·-~; the n ews of the recent marriage ot. Mr. Myron J. Wilson, H . S . '13 to Miss H ole n M. Connors. The cere~ony was performed a t the Church ot the 1mrnac- The Barber ulate Conception on October 2. Myron is associated with the L apeer Storage company.

Bourbonnais

DE LA SALLE VETS \ down. ll o tdao u.ddod Lho polnL. A1ler t ho l<lck-oCC VIMor u.ttomotod to 1::1coro

DEFEAT VIA TOR by "•erie• of '""'""" buL CtdlcQ Lo gain

ACADEM a nd th o htL.I! 011 dod with tho ba ll In Y BY 14-0 J o lle t'l:i POHI'IOJ-.HJlon on th o G5 -yurd Jlnu.

Viu.to•· Slr·u nJ,:"or in the Scco nc.J H u.l! B oth tennHJ put up a. at ubborn de fe n -

BRADLEY DEFEATS VIA TOR IN SECOND

HALF Arter h tLV ing beate n ClLlho llc Centr·al

Hig t1 or Hammond . lnd . an d boak! tln g of docls lvo vlclol'loa over Do Lu Salle J.-lJg h a nd St. Patr·lc l< High Schoo ls o r Chi ca go , D o Lo. ~ul!C' Academy of J o lie t Inva ded t he Viator Academy carnp S(Lturduy and w ent nwo.y wi t h nnolhe r victory added to the ir lle t. Tho Joliet boys gathe red t he ir four·tce n points by l'Cgls tm·Jn g IL to uc hdown In each quo.r te1· of the Initio.! half. The who le V Iator second team star ted the game, and t he voteru.n D o L a Salle outfi t took advantage o! t hc h· a ppa r ent inexperience a nd n e r vousness to scor e the firs t to uc hdown before five minutes

s ive gttm o durin g tho lblrd a nd f o urth A!Lor hol<.llng t he great B r adley pc rl od l:l wlth tho r etwlt t hat no .acorlng Polytechnic football team acor oleHa tor wm-J done IJy e ithe r outfit. Armst ro ng, tho ontlre tln~t ha ll or their gam e a t utte r bolng ahlftod from encl to tackle, P eo 1·la l as:~t 8at urdo.y , St. V la.to r a u c­wua u. big proble m !or the J o lle t c raw cumbed to tho treachery ot the aerial to solve tLntl fo ug ht ever y In c h of the gam e a nd cam e out on the wrong end two !lnal <JU U.rter s. On the de fe nsive or a 20 to 0 f:lcore. 'J'ha t there Is a Sl Daly tor the locals proved h im self a uperlor quallty of fi g ht In the Viator· a past-master· In tho ar t o r deadly Inns, was clearl y establl aflecl when Brw.l­lnckllng , a nd once Cn.p trtl n S llntz broke ley m oved t h e ball dow n to t he yard throug h a nd blocked a De La Salle lin e four limes durin g t he first hall pu nt. a nd fall d to take the ball across. One

In the fourth quarter Via to r missed time VIator h e ld o n Its own on e-foot

(Continued on Page Six.) (Continued on Page Six.)

·-·-·-·-·-·-·--·-·· .. -·-----·~·-·-·--····-· ·· ·-·-·--·-·-·-·----·------------

The Palace CLOTHIERS

252 South East Ave. KANKAKEE, ILL.

WHERE SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ARE SOLD

1

or pl ay in g lime ha d e lapsed. In Cap· lain J . S mith, Dick and Fu rlo ng , D e L a Salle had three fas t an d heavy bac k .!:.4 who wor e res ponaibl e fo1· most of th o gains mn.de by th e J oliet team. Aside from Mat t he ws , Polly and Su lli van, the Vh.Ho 1· back s seem ed to be lacking the punc h n ecessar y lo pierce the Jolie t forward wal l. O nce big Ed. Ma tthe ws went Lhl'O ug h 1·ig ht tackle a nd b1·ok e a way fo r twenty-five t)a rcl s and w as ~· r espo nsibl e fo r m a n y s horte r gains, whlle S ully a lso proved to be a consis-

tent g round gain e r by being a bl e to pi ck "•~•~• .. --•--•-•-•-•-•-•-•----.. ·· -·---·--·--·-·--·--------·-----.....:. hol es In tho o ppo ne nt 's lin e. In t h e Viator ll ne Captai n Sllntz, Armstrong a nd S im ec s howed to a dva ntage, a nd Mo naco , ano the r ne w m a n u sed by Bar­rett at e nd , s hould be h ea1·d from be­!o 1·e the seu.so n Is much furthe r ad­vanced. It w as during the secon d ha lt that the local boys d isp layed som e real football, both of.!ensively and de fen­sively. On two d i!Cer e nt occasion s it appear ed that they \\' e 1·o on the ir w ay to t ouc hdowns , but a fte r they ha d a d ­vanced ins ide the ir own te n-ya rd llne thin gs seem ed to go wron g and t he scores fa iled to m a te ri a lize.

Jolie t SC()l'OS in F il"st Quarter

~--·-----·-·-·-·---·-·--... -·-------------------i D. J. O'LOUGHLIN, M. D. ij

!i

Practice Limited to i i1

;, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT I

1.

1

: Bell Telephon e 253

l 602 Ci ty Nat'! Bank Bldg . HIL'I.KAHEE, ILLINOIS

j

.. .................. ·-·-·-·---·-----·------·-----·----The ga n1e opened witll the Viator ·------·--· ------------------·-------

~~0~~ ~=~~ ~;i~:ce~~lengfi~~~ ~~~-~~~ f a VlatOL' back was stopped on his own f 18-yard line. A n a ltempt a t the line T gai n ed nothing a nd S ull ivan k ick ed. f Here came the !lrst br eak. The inex· T pe r ien ced li ne of the second team !a iled J to hold and Su ll y was rushed in his T

~~i~n:~~e~·o ~~n~lu~ye ~~,~a~~d to~: ~~= t

Phone 922 Phone 92!

Oscar (Foxy) Byron

TAXI Rates to Kankakee: One passenger, 75c; three passengers, $1.00

Bourbonnais, Ill. , second play Dick dodged a nd twis ted +,: throug h the fie ld for the r emaining l twe nty yards a nd a touchdown. Cap- :·:-·=====·-==-=-:-::·-:::·:-:-=-:·-=-=-=-====· ===========

Phone Appointments as E a rly as P oss ible

tai n Smith kic k ed goal !or the extra

~~~~~~myc~-~~~lai~aril;~tt~ t~;e~~e t~~ ·,---·-----------·--------·-----~-----ll li s puint. DUL'ill{;' t he J•em alnder or ·I·. the qua rte r the locals r ecovered two of D e L a Salle's fumbl es and between Mattbews a nd Petty some nice gains w e r e made tlu·ou g h the J oliet line. t

D e E~ ~:n:.~ 1:e~~~~esc:U~~~~ cam e i

WILLiAM P. CANNON, M. D. Attending Surgeon to Students and Fa-culty of

St. Viator College Office Houre:

2 to 4 p . m. 7 to 8 p. m.

Phon e Office, Main 337

toward the e nd or the second quarter. ! Harpe 1· took Daly's punt on the thirty- f five yard line a nd with the a id at a f f penalty and a five-yard gain by Dick ! ,

Phone Home, Main 3073 302·303 Cobb Bldg.

KANKA.KEE, ILLINOIS

succeeded in m a king It first do\vn. On -:::=-====·====-==-::·-=--=·=-================== the next play this same Dick succeeded

in m a king a nothe r f ir st down. Cap- •:---------·-·----~-----------------: ~~n th8r~~t~a;~~s a~~nih~~r~~;~n ~~~ ~~~= ~ ~ yards a nd on the n ext play w ent T A • ' L D • •b ff through Lackie tor the second touch· l merrca S argest rstrr utors

y---~~:i:·;::;~::--~---~~: I NO. 10 CANNED GOODS tl I 1 For forty years specialists in supplying

It (Inc .) j I 1· f d d t t Ch' ' f Manufacturers of everything qua 1ty 00 pro UC S 0 lCago S ore-

:P:i.re ~~~e rr;~d ~o:;,t;; F;:~!:: ! I most Hotels, Restaurants and Clubs. f Store Fronts, Stair Railings, f T • Steel Sta irways, Vent Guards, I I J h s c j~:=~~~~~_:__ll o n exton & o. _N _________ _

i ! POPULAR RESTAURANT

I. Wholesale Grocers Chicago

P hone Superior 1380 LAFAYETTE CAFE .KANRAiillE'S niOST

The Viatortan is h appy to announce that Father G. A Galvan, C. S. V. h as recovered s uf.fi c lently to take up parocial work. He has been ass igned as assis· tant to R e v. J. F. Ryan, C. S. V., at St. Viator's Church, Chicago. His many friends at St. VIator eagerly await the day when his health will permit him to r esume his duties here at the College which he discha rged with so m u ch ability and s uccess.

I AND I :--:-====-=-==-:-=::·=====-· f 2 t 3c:~::Y~:o:ve. ~

li --~·.-- ---~-~·11 COME IN AND SEE U5'

We are glad to extend to you the conve nie nces of our store. W e expect you to buy only when you want the goods and are satisfied of our values­you are welcom e at all times.

THE WINNER J Correct App&l'el For Men

Rev. stanley J. Wlkoskl, c. v. s .. h as STAR CLEANERS Bostonian Shoes Mallory Hat. been ass1gned to the p••torate ot St. t PLANT KERGER DANDURAND

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! CHAS. C. R=~~L ~e~bR;~~A~~ER;. RICHERT

• CRERAR CLINCH COAL COMPANY I ~iZii'-I ! Miners and Shippers of !:,· ~~~ SHS~H~OTERCR~EP~AI~R~~INGGCO. l.j,: ,i,: ~~:~;~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~:.:ns~w?n;!:~!!s~ 1 • Motors. Vacu um Cleaners, Fixtures, Applia nces

• MAJESTIC-UOAL-~IcCLTh'TOCK , 1I Directly Opposite Majestic ! Electricians for St. Viator College ~ + I Theatre 1

tt 645 The Rool<e~· UIDCAGO, ILL. !i ·~: VIASPETCOIARLSRATUTDEENTTOS i f 370 EAST COURT STREET f ., , • • ELECTRIC WIRING ELECTRIC REPAIRING

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VJA TOR DROPS CONTEST TO M1LLJXJN ELEVE

"' ...y)() r JfJ (rrr f'"' • an.rJ " t.a.ck""' '''' , .W IJ lc D 4. ViaitM' 1), IlffkJn I.e: k• Vlau,,- '•PI'tnlf wlfh (

Ulr ... y Jrjt k1 tr, 1 J.k1n • ·~A.rd I ~ J~!Utll tr, K.btb S('f')f'Jo") (l'lf' 2· :JM'.b P !II

l(fl(,fj lt,r 21) 78rt ~-~urn P., 1 nne n r' r 1V~u H.:ar n• t fnt~ltr1,fl!' a *'''' ru"'' f,;i Yl\rtb tr, M IIJ.k:m'1t Zi y rrJ Hn' IAfi-~ J,JIAyJt "' t .:; ya_,-tfll f':ut~t to JJ.t,-Wt· 1 r,mJJIM~J Tt,tJr htlt,wn t,y 11-r,wr~ f,Wr-ymr,l• lcl>'k11f Jtr ... ,· H.rt,rl:1 \'la.tt,~r ;,

M'iiiJkJn ~ Mlllik '' ru '"'• ~ronrJ (j rur1Pr

f''umt,J,. t,y .\fllhkln, VJ u,r ,..,,..._,.,v,.u• tm )l.fiJIIkln 2~ y trrJ lit••· .\fJJJikJn Jnf"f' "JIIJI( • lrlUM f,y J$.1 nrJ:t, ,, t!JrOJJ tr, z: •. YIU(l un,. Vlafl)r f"'0-11l7,NI :n ynrdA tJ .• lrymfJito fnto-r·r' plA a MlllikJn I.JM Vl1l''' llhrtJI: :1• rhtl sdi:H k lttr,,,~,J 11y lolt·ru·rtlltm fin 311 y:t.rd lfr,,.. Kh•h kf,.kll ~tml tdi'"T rhrN· lim· 1Jif1y.,, Hc-()rP, J\111flkln f.l, Vl:~v,r 7 1-;.vnrd tn.k•·• klr k ,,(f ''" 12 Yftr-rJ lin" IJf·l~tn~y klrk"'' .\fflllkln tri'"W fHJ ''"· un .. urc.-·M!ul. b lnH dQWn thrrJUKh lim· Half called. 8N1rr• Mflllkfn ~ Vlf'tt'r 7

'J hird (lu 11 rf f'r Vfn.tor- klrktt to Millikin. MITIIkln

~tliU'II'I rnnn·h dfJWn tlf'lrt Df•l~nelve

"mrk nr IJr·it~n,...y wmd. A l'f'"" f(Jr ZS fl"dA IH _Lftmd. 'rwt, rJr~J:t down" throu""h fin,. IJiuy. A nnthr•r flrAt down ''" J yn rrl JJn,. Khth 1{1)<'11 over on f our-th rlllwn J(IMh klrk~t goal. ScorE". Millikin 16, VlsttrJr i Vln.ttJr rec('lve~ . Dsdrymph· t:Jkt::H ball CJ11 20-yard IIJw, rnr1 kf'l'l rl·yurd "'"turn . P lUtH to I·~vard J(OfJd f or au ynrrfH. PuJur to D£>1anny f rfJm B1•ndt~ fm· I 2 y11 rdM, Benda makt•l1 r. YHr(l A nff tackle. A pmur to Howe l~t lntPf'('fi iJtt•(l. VIator· hoi(IH and Milli­kin JJllnlH. Millikin ngnln lnt(•rccpts a pn,JI . ThrN' line pluyR ,ROfJd f or 7 yardH. Millikin '" t~ttcmptNI klc·k Crorn placro HH·nt l•hWkl·d. Vlator'H lmll: VIator lrJH<'H r. yarer, on two lncomolete J)JlHHNI

J),'hlnr•y klckM. Oulnnl.'frll r·eturns the b11ll 20 ynrdr:t. Quarter r-ndR. Scort•, Millikin J O, Vlntor 7.

1<-.o ur·t ll (lun.r·f t l' Klt~h rnn .. k cri SU<'<'CHHful u ·y t o r gorll

f mm (J('Jd. 8ClJ r C. Mi l likin IU, Vla.tor· 7. Vlotor rcrr-lves, but n lonl( piLtH:r 1:-:~ lntc-r·c,...ptod . Millikin tr·JcH llnP play tor· HllHtll Kfll n tt. l\'llltlk ln pen~t l zed 15 yards f tw holding. 1\l l llc r recovcr·A a tumble tor· Vlfttor·. PaM ~ood f or 8 yards. Millikin ho ldM, Dcluney kicks. Milli ­ki n tr·lt·A AtWt>ral J)Jt~I:IC'fl to n o avn.ll. rHnlA to VIILtor·. Cttn1J)bCII I'ClUJ"IlS ball IM ynrd A. P a1:1a: good tor· 36 ya rds to HOWl'. A nQlhcr p nHH to I owe good t o r 0 ynniA llllll fir·!it down for Via t or o n Millikin 40-yar'd lin e. VIa tor· tries lin e l) layH without SU('cess. Vla t01· com­l)i(' tC's a lo n g pass t or· 20 yards. T ·wo more nltt:' rnpts f a ll. penal ty or 5 ynrdM. \ ' lntor klck .. "'. Mlllllt ln •·ecci ves lliHl mu iH•~ r·c tur·n ot 2t yanls. Mlllll< l n puntH to Vlnt01· 30-ym·d lin('. Sever·nl line ot f ·t ttc lt l e J)ll\y!i ~lve Vln.to r firdt <hnvn Clnm(! <m d M. Sco1·o Mllllkln l :J. Vln to •· 7.

DE LA SALLE VETERANS BEAT ST. VIA TOR, 14-0

(Continued !rom Page :F'lve.)

two oppo •·tunl tl es to SCOI"C. On on e oc· ('tHdOn til t:- De L tt Salle ce ntc 1· passed t h(' bn.l l hig h on thC' t o ur th down a nd h(' (Or'{' C("' \ona co uld punt he was ltt('k\etl on h is own 1 6-ynnl line. Bar· I'N t '$ l u(L~ t hen se t Into opem.ti o n an n f!enslvc nttacl< that a ppeared t o pos-1-lCRS ~col'lng nosslbllltlcs. i\Jn tthews m nd(lo Clve yards tht·ou~h the line. Sui · llvnn wa~ stopped without gai n . A llll i'IM w ns lncomplclo and t he Academy lmH It::; fi rst oppo •·tunlty to score. Theft· ~~'CO nti l'hnncc cnm e Almos t immc­din.tely. Arter Colona's punt w a.s rc · turn ..:od to tho 40·rard Hno t\ i>f\Ss tro1n Duly t o Su l llvnn n('lletl S yards: M att­hews w en t lln-oug h center t or the othe1· two ynrds and mnd~ It fin~t down. A llH&Q;, Dnly l O Sulllvnn. nsnln ga.inf"d S :nu·d~. ~t ntthcws made a. yard a nd ~ulli\'Ull w en t around end t or 5 more. A~uln It apJ)ear·ed thnt VIator w as on 1 h~ wny (or a t ou chdown . but M onaco miss.C'd Only'~ pn..ss by Inches. Durin~ tht) l 'l' lllalnde r of the gome the local IH'Y$ t\tt('mpted nll\ny PI\S.S('S but t ailed tn l-----et within scorint; distance.

Lineups: \ "lator

~IIntz (C') • alcy LE \ "('t'Oskl · C\H'd o.si LT Hkclo · M cl-lu.gh l\ LO Pombert . Nagle ::::tml.'c .· Llu .. nrdo RG J tin t on • Stubenvoll

De Ln. S .. •t.He Colonn.

RT .\rmsh"'n~ · :'-.l on:-~co

RE "'alkl!vln..k . Monaco -

Hennessy Zein u s

\Ya"·esco De.lrose

H arper

Slng-l~r QB Furlong Pett:-- · McMahon LH Dick l'\:l.ly - "'ulliY:lJl RH Conroy ~h\llht,>;w:-~. · E:" ing FB Smith fC)

S00r~ br qU!\rt l;'rs: l')e La Salle 7 'i o G--H \"lahH· 0 o o o-- I)

Substitutions- "\·intor- Monaco ! or .\rmstron,t;. Sint"lcr !or \Y:tlko,·iak. Car· d.\lsJ for Hinton. Sullivan for Pen,·. Dt' L..•1. S...'\lle--R. Smith tor Furlon!;. Furlon~ tor R. Smith.

Otficin..ls--Rot>lcre(>, ~lclntyre. L'm· ph~. Ffnnl.p\n. Ht:>nd Llnl.'smnn. Smith.

1

T\lu t"hdOWlti;-Dick. J. Smith. P\'\int :lft.~r touchdo,,·n. Smith t"!l

Tr..do At

Philip T. Lambert's

GOOD SliRHCE H.-\RD\Y.UU>

lJN·kt•r kkked o!t to Delaney, who <·arrlN! th~ ball on the next play Co•· rivf' ynrdlll LhrtJugh Bradley. Benrla ()ver,.hot hi., mark In thf" l irAt P.fiJJS o! fJf thro scamc, and Hlrie f'nngge<..l the n<•xt Vlatr)r throw. Pone made Cive Y:trdlf through t.-'lckle MNzger and J::llnP/'4~ matiP It !Irst down. Xext pia~· t,oth tPt'lmB were o ffside . Metzger mnde Plf•V('n yards around ('Od.. Delaney threw Jo;llneas f or a six yard lORa. anrl th(' fnllvwfng two piHy~ were stoppPd at th(' line.. The ball went to VIator on two ln<'Ompleted ro,·wtlrd passes. An ln(•omp lfote pa}ls wn~ ! o llowed by a. pl unge ror three yards, and Delaney booted to Bradley's torty-yn rd line whf'rt' the b.."l.ll was put Into play. H er ­hf·•·t nn.lled Hiley f o r a yard loss. Ell· nPs.~ went thr·ough center tor a tew yardH. I<; II ness to PoJJC gave Bradley Clrst down on Viator's forty-yard lin .!. l.!:llne!-!H t'~1 ked a pass and went through Viator tor fi ve yards. Ririe Collow cd wit h cuthu ck end r·un and M etzger made It f i r st down on VIator's twen ty· fi ve yn1·d line. 1':\lness. Pope and M etz· ge1· made ten pnr·ds. Viator huddled and came back t o mn..ke o ne of the mo~t detcJ·mlncd s ta nds eve •· seen o n a Brad­ley riE."Id. M ay stopued n. cris~·cross, the ball was on the one·yard 1 Jj ne. H er e VIator 's brass wall checked t he Rrnd ley s tea m r·olle r·.

De lo ney l<ick ed o u t rr·om behind h ls ow n goal posts. A n end r·un a nd lin e plu nge netted Bradley 15 yards. An · o thet· end •·un gnve BJ·ad ley a first down with goal to go. F ou r succes ­sive dives at the line were hurl ed back. and the whistle ended the quarte1·. l)ell\ney again l<icked t•·om beh i nd his goal lin e. A n end r·un gained t en to• Bradley. A pass added t hree yar·ds. A trick piny wit h a n open ! orm at ion tailed . DeCrem er r eplaced Ellness. His (iT·Ift toAa w er1t over the goal line when! Dall·ymulc knock ed the pigskin down. D a ir·ym ple started !rom Vlator·'s twenty· yard line but Called to gai n a round end. On a run arou nd teet end D aJ made tlwee ynrds. Del a ney puntin g against the wind booted l or twen ty-t'ive yanls. Oe('remer m ade two yar ds around end. then Pope took It th1·ough center f o1· t'lve. Metzger· w en t throug h right g uard f o r seven. On 1\ •·cpe..'l.t through t he &'\me position D ela ney threw 1'\'le t z· ge•· t o r a l oss. Ririe ca m e through with a b u1·st ol speed a nd was stopped by "\\'a l sko.. Costigan stonped R irie on a n end run . DeCreme r skirted the end where Bowe nailed h im with a pretty tack le. Again the ball was on the o ne· yar·d line a nd agai n V Iator's wall ot brass 1·erused to yield . l\'lay m ade the tack le a fter D el a ney's pun t. D a l rymple snaggecl a g 1·eat t oss by D eC1·em e1· a nd ran t or t wei ve yar·ds. Benda .. to Bowe y ielded ! orty ya1·ds. Campbell to Bowe incornpleted. Dah·ymple lost three on an end run.. The half ended with an incomplete forward, Dal r ymple to Delaney.

Bradley Scor es Hradl y k ick ed o f! to Delaney, who

~a! ned fh·e yards be! o 1·e he was stopped. Dal!·ymple w ent thro u g h tackle f o r three. Delaney go t two through the

\-Ialor n celn.•i.l the bo.ll a !te• the kkk-orr. and f'hn\\ed Rome !tuperb of· t'enl'll\'e work, ·which wa~ nuiU t ied by thf• third lnterC'epted PM!\ o f the aCter· noon. There wa.e little to choose bP tw('en both team!!! as Car as o!Censin ahlllty wns concerned. but Bradley's pa~l'llng attack again decided the Issue A tremendous h{'8VE". DeCremer to Bf'cer, who crossed over Crnm the t'n1· Hidt• o r the line, a.<'('OUnt.ed for the la.st touchf1own. Shlpp('rd kick('d the goal Hcore. Bradley 20, Ylator· 0.

A seri<'S or substitutions for· Viator was re!=!poHII)Ie tor a threatening ad­\'Unce. La~sus took two pas.~es !rom Evnrd. and Hartnell was under a pas~ that ml~ht have been a score when h..,. was interlered with by a Dradley man . No penalty wa~ called. and bef ore an · other p lay was put under wny. St. Via tor's tri u muh over thC' ''Bradl~y J inx·· was postponed anothe r twelve months.

Viator Costigan Olnoll " 'also O 'Mall ey

L8 LT L(:

H erbert R O May RT Rowe R~ Ca mpbell QB Dnlr·ymple L l [ Benda RH Delaney (C) FB

Dradtey Becker

Shippercl o·oell

'Thompson Rthkovltch

Gray Carlson

Ririe D eCremer

M etzger P epe

S ubstltutlons-l\l adden tor H erber t: Sm ith f or l\Iadden ; Mill er t o r Smith : l<.:vu r·d t or Cam pbell: H a ley ! o r Evarrl ; Lassu s t o 1· Dalrym pl e: H a rtnett l o 1· Benda. F o•· B r adley-Zimme1·m a n t o r Sh lpe rd Bland lor O' D ell : D eCr em.er tor Ell ness.

T ou c hdowns-Carlson, Becker an '..l M etzger . P oi nts a fter t ou c hdown, Ship· er d 2.

Not a Baseball Fan Boy ( app ly i ng fnr n posi tion as o f ·

fl ee bny ) - f hopt, si r . t llft t you w ill t n l<e tile fac t that ol l m y ~ruodpu ren ts

or e po~itlvely dead t o b e In roy f a v o r . - Outlook.

Book and Furniture Store

E verything In Books and

Furniture

Always drink pasteurized milk. Our wagons p "" every m o rning before you have breakf ot

KANKAKEE PURE MILK CO.

Both Phones -1 :;

) O U,-CHE.\ ) 1 Bulga rious Butt er )lilk

306 South Schuyler A v('nu~ . Drink :'\lolk

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· Dr. F. R. Jones

I Phone: Mal

·n

437

(Dentist)

311-312-31 4 Cobb Building

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·~~-~--- N~~~c;it~~~i:o~~~~e~~F-----

1!·~ A elect B oa rdin g- School fo1· Gi rl s a nd Yo ung L nlli l"8

Th is ins titution Is cond uc t ed by the Sisters or Notre Dame. o.ntl o rr rs every o pportunity to young la diC'M t o r o. thor oug h hrlst1un nnd secula r education. Pr·lces reasonable. For cata logue a.dd•ess

I T E R SU P E H. l OR, Notre D a m e Con vent

t Bot~~·b onnais, Jllino is

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THE FRANKLIN PRESS CO. PRINTERS AND STATIO:-IE RS

264 E as t Mc1·c hunt Stree t

T el ephon e 406 HA NI<AI<E E. IL L.

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Everybody Likes

CANDY --~~-~~·!

WE SUPPLY ST. VIA TOR COLLEGE

r-~a~::-~:~-·-·--I I I f Lumber , Cement , Brick, Lime, t t I · i I Sand, Sewer Pipe, Hard- f • I : I J ware Plaster, Glass , J t I and Coal j

F. 0. Savoie Company DISTRIBUTOHS

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WE LL DRESSED COLEGE I, l.f BeU Telephone 407 ~I IDEAL SWEETS COMPANY

Manufacturers of

ME N Einbeck's Photo Studio I Buy T heir c:~~~·:ta.ud Furnish- l il ~e r~t~!~~~:~~i;~n~.~~t~:a~~ I I

t raction - M ak ers or p<nira.i ts that

V ANDERW ATER'S i ! 143 North ~~e::ler A venue I ! i I KA_i ... 'liAKEE, ILL. I i K.-\...'-liAKEE. ILL.

IDEAL "THAT GOOD'·

ICE CREAM Wholesale Confectionary and

Fountain Supplies KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS ------------------================~I

.~----------------~--------~ Safety First i !

Standard Hardware Co. l I

76 i Both P bon e6 ZS9 CALL TAXI I

t j Use Our Hardwa.re-It Stands Our Cabs I nsured

t Hard Wear

' tor :four Protection ' I Blue and 'Yhite Eruune.l R.&nges

YELLOW CABS t I Expert Furnace Men

ERZINGER'S PURE FOOD

STORE ! Oberlin l Furniture Co.

KANKAKEE, ILL.

300-24 E. Court Street j KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS

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