mb~ lliutnriun Volume XLVIII Monday, December 1, 1930. No.5

DAHMAN BECOMES NEW VIATOR COACH CAST OF PLAY

IS SELECTED St. Viator in Second

Con test for Charity

Elmhurst College announced that

Practice in Fun Swing I the proceeds of the game between St. VIator and theIr school would be

For Benefit Perform - given to charity for the relief of the

ance in December

Nightly practice is being held for the Mystery play to be presented by the College for the benetit of the un­employed. Tryouts were held on Thursday evening, November 13, and practice was begun as soon as the results were made known.

The play which was tinallly select­ed is the "Shepherd's Watch" by Thomas McKeon, and is an adaption of the old Maastrick Play and the Messiah .

The cas t, which is under the direc­tion of Murray Hickey Ley, instruct­or in English, is as follows:

Blessed Virgin-Frances Mary Clancy

Angel Gabriel- Charles Clifford

Angel- Greta Cardosi

Second King- Francis Carroll

It's a Girl

Th v , tonan e con n, congrat ..

utau ns t:) \\~ilham Barrett, "'2';, and f rtMr • \ ,·.de ) h, upon the

rth of • Y -Irl, I rra"'t Too bad BIU n' t nd &n-

t!>all tar to \~\8roy. but then

m t th ~h ring.

unemployed. This game made the second charity contest to feature the Irish in three weeks. With practice for the play to be given next month for a similar cause progressing rapidly, we should not be surprised to see Santa Claus himself drop into the College for a few pointers one of these days.

BASKETBALL TEAM BEGINS PRACTICE

IVlany Veterans are on Sq uad ; Youngsters

Promising

SWORDS FLASH AS FENCERS

BEGIN WORK Team Starts P ractice in

Gym; Large Number of Candidates

Attend

A short meeting of the St. John Berchman's Society \yas held last Sunday after the student Mass. Brother Cracknell had the prayer s to St. John Berchman distributed and spoke concerning the ad visibility of securing literature for the library and general distribution. It was decided that all members of the Society attend Mass and receive Holy Communion on Wednesday, November 25, which was the feast day of the Society's patron.

McALLISTER TO LEAVE COLLEGE

Former Head Coach Accepts Position With

Alabama T ech.

W e extend to Coach McAllis ter u s incere wi sh for success as head coach o( basketball at Alabama Tech. The s tudent body will miss his famili a r fi g ure about the cnn1pus very much.

SORORITY PARTY IS SUCCESSFUL

First Party of New Girls' Organization

"Goes Over"

Payl'! 2 THE \'IATORIA..'i :\Ionday. December 1. 1~30_ - ~ -

THE VIA TORIAN PubH~hed I:.i·wef·kly thro1 ~ho t '.he Qchola tic year by the students of

St. Viator College.

THE STAFF

In Retrospect blew more scoring opportunities than did the Panthers.

With the Elmhurst game. St. Via- St. Viator crawled into the big hus tor rJng down the curtain on a on the following week end and were disastrous football season. The score- ferried to Jackson\-;lle. 'where they board found Viator on the \lo'Tong end I eked out a 7-6 victory over Illinois of the score six times, while the College. The Ramblers had not won Purple and Gold was able to unfurl n game this season. and the score

Editor-in-Chief Hal ph Hoover ito banner to the victory breeze but does not speak well for the I rish. ~fanaging Editor Kenneth Bushman three times. St. Viator was always They were lucky to escape with any-Vcature Writer .. Gill Middleton a dangerous team, but never danger- thing at all Feature \Vritcr Frances Mary Clancy ous enough. As thc season ender, the Saints Fcature \Vriter .Joseph Logan The first game of the season found attempted to take Elmhurst on her Feature Writer Robert Tucker Viator tangling with the highly- home grounds Elmhurst just wasn't I Campus Briefs Patrick M. Cleary touted Teachers eleven of DeKalb_ in the market to he taken that day, Editorials Carl L:lmpe Although the Iri sh fought to the final and sent the Irish home on the short '" th lctic~ Kenneth Clothier ! whistle. they were clearly outplayed end of a 13-0 count. Elmhurst, who Viatoriana Raymond G. Wenthe and lost by three touchdowns, 18-0. started slowl y, finished the season as }'rcfi hman Assistants : At times the Green clad warriors one of the strongest teams in the

Alumni .... James Dugan looked very good, but more often LitUe Nineteen. They polished off Athletics _... Frank Wirken they looked very bad. ~hlton College 40-0, Bradley 27-25, Managing Editor .... Edward Coakley In the second game. the Irish put and St. Viator 13-0 on successive Feature Writer _ __ John Bovle up the best fight of the season. As Saturdays. F'gured as a set-up at Feature Writer ____ .. John Bu;ns an ordinary rule, St. Viator would lhe begmning of the season, they

Circu lation Manager Robert Spreitzer I rather win from Illinoi s Wesleyan tu rned out to be one of the toughest John C. Boyle James Dugan Wilbur Callahan than to take a ll the rest of t he games I outfits encountered all year.

=============================== on the schedule, if such a trade The Elmhurst game saw five could be made possible. The Green staunch Viator warriors in action for

Subscription Rate: ~2.00 per annum . I Wave looked like a wave for three their la st time. Captain Al Furlong, Addr~S8 nil corrcspond,ence r.efert.inC' either ~o 8.dvertising or subscription to quarters of that affair, but the Meth- Fat Carroll, Joe Log.an, Pete Christ..

rhe VlUtOrlan, Bourbonnms, Ill. odists took advantage of a moment- man, and Ken ClothIer all wore the __ ary let-down in the Viator defense to Green in their final football game.

push over a lone touchdown and kick : Of these, Furlong was the most ~nt(lred OK second class matter at the Pos t Office of Bourbonna is, Illinois,

under tho Act of Marchi 3rd. 1879. the point to win, 7-0. outstanding. He has been the terror For their third game of the sea son, of t he Little Nineteen throughout t he

Editor's Comment I ify endorse Father Maguire's estimate of his own fa cu lty despite (or be-

- - cause of) the fact that we flunked a The fir st snow of t he season cor· I subject under one of them.

toin ly wrecked a lot of gentlemen's __ _

plnl1 ~ .conce rning ~hc mode o( tran s- I And t he sadd.est occurrence Of. the porlollOn hom ewal d for the Thanks- week to our mInd came las t Friday givi ng vra~fa l~on .. }n case /I you h av~ I night when Father Bergin eclipsed forgotlen, Vlatol means Traveler our own high for t he year on the whi ch, when combined with the "rule ! bowling alleys. More strikes to you, of thumb" affords every true Viator- , Father ! ian s tudent a justiflcation for his __ _

means of travel. Snow or no snow, The quarterly notes went home it warmed our heart to sec the num~ just one day before vacation. We bel' ~f men wh~. were t rue to the wonder if it was just a coincidence es tablished trad,tlon. I after all? __ _

\Ve arc glad to hear from Father Th up "In Cardinal, and doubly indebted to e seas,~n, as summed Docto r Ellis for so kindly con~enting I Retrospect , does not seem to have to pn ss on a bit of news to us. ,. be.en such a tremen~ous success. The

IrI sh used a predommately Freshman team a.nd were forced to learn the

the Iri sh traveled to Normal and year. His dives fo r that extra yard came home with their first victory of for fi rst down have made his fame the year. Normal was weak, and undying at Viator, and has spread his Viator played terrible football, but name wherever minor college sports­because Normal was even worse than ' men gather. His shoes will be hard Viator, the Saints were able to push to fill-not because of their s ize, but over a lone counter to win , 6-0. I because of the fighting mick who

McKendree came up to Bourbonnais I stood in them. to help st. Viator celebrate her Fat Carroll is the original Viator Homecoming, and very obligingly man. He played four years of foot­went home on the short end of a 12-0 ball under t he Irish banner while in score. The Irish looked better in the old Academy. and returned to put thi s game than they had in the in four more years of college play. DeKalb and Normal contests but A blow early in the season r eopened were still below the perfor~ance I an old knee injury, but Fat took they made in the Wesleyan game. things easy, kept in shape, and re­

Notre Dame found herself with a turned for one final fling at the push-over on her hands on the fol- I game 10 the Elmhurst game.

Th e whole College is sorry to see Sam McAllister go. He has certainly given St. Viator so mething to cheer "boul in the way of basketball teams nnd baseba ll nines. Even the humil-

lowing Saturday, and 50 she sent an Joe Logan and Pete ChIlstman are exceptionally strong reserve eleven I both guards and both from Catholic to Viator. They allowed the Irish Central of Ft. Wayne. Pete, how­the ex hilaration of a 7-0 lead for a I ever, is originally from Yoder, I.ndi-short time, and then turned on our ana , and spent two years at QUIncy

methods of a new coach, beside-s all Irish a nd scored four touchdowns to College before coming to St. Viator. which, they met some r ather fast win, 26-7. The lads from Bourbon- Their loss will leave a tough hole in teams. We believe that those fact- nais looked especially good in this the center of the line to be filled. ors should be given some considera- encounter, and if we didn't mean Ken Clothier has played consider-tion, too. good, we shouldn't have said it. Two able halfback for St. Viator, and is

iations of two successive poor seasons in football could not offset the per­sonal popularity of the man. He cnrries with him nIl the good wishes of the school for even greater success with his quintet at Alabama.

\VhUe we say goodbye to Sam j we nre glad to we1com,e Bucky Dahn1.an inlo ou r circle. Bucky ha s become an astoundingly popular coach dur­iug hi s short residence here, and. the student body has evory confidence in his abili ty.

--- l of Notre Dame's touchdowns came expected "to play considerable more We would like to give J oe Degnan I as the results of bl ocked punts, and guard in basketball. H e is from a

something for that te legra.m. It the other two came late in the final village down the way known as provided one of the bigll'es t laughs quarter after McAllister had jerked Bloomington, and a high school in months. I most of t he regulars. After that known a s Trinity. If the combination --- I game, a certain Mr. Rockne, whom can produce any more like Kenny,

. The .football team ha.s be~n sH.cking rumor claims is the boss of the we're for 'em. tts haIr back and havmg Its pIcture coaches at Notre Dame, began to "Vive Les Hommes du Viateur." taken. Someone is going to be a ! t hink a ·gentleman nam ed Hanley hero somewhere! Just wait 'ti ll Ft. 1 quite some 'p~mpkins as a ball carrier, ,\Vith the first touch of cold weath-'Vayne hears about us. and. used hIm . as an alternate t o I er, hibernation for the stude~t body

--- Mull ms. PractIcally every man used has set in. Even the gathenngs for The fencing team has been raking by Notre Dame in thei r reserve the old sport of "bull" throwing has I

in a lot of publicity for the College. game with Viator had seen action in I subsided. "Burly" Logan has oiled 1 Such an aggregation is something one or more of the big games of our I his lineman's boots in anticipation

The co-eds certainly proved to the 1 new in a school so small. brother Irish. of a good snowy winter. men of the Coilege Club that they ___ I Heartened by their two victories knew n thing or b.vo about putting . On a part)-, too. 1 The radIO hound~ have heard Via- and their performance against Notre

t ' Dame, the Irish J'ourneyed to carbon- I' ___ I or s name over the r adio quite a hit F aahion Believes in G. G. G. Weaves

YOUR NEXT SUIT AT \\'c hope that fencing will not al- lately, also. First Sam's resignation, dale and were trimmed by two touch­

wnvs; be as gruesorne as that story then the fencing team, and finally downs. Tough breaks and nothing co~c~rning the first week's casual- the late scores of the Saturday else lost this encounter for the Saints. '

tl('~ would seem to indicate. games. On the follo,\\rjng week. end, Viator I JR-F F E £ SON S I ___ ___ engaged the league-Ieadmg Charles- __ ____ _

The Little Nineteen has ended its Prof. Ley has picked an excellent ton Panthers in a Charity game and ~ MENS ----football se!l.son in [mother of its crast for his Christmas play, if you lost 13-0. The game was much ~lOre I ~UTFl~E.RS ~.~ customary messes . \Ye personally c.sk our opinion, as you probably evenly played t han the score indi- II Hotel Bldg. Kankakee, IlL I ore not 3. bit enthused about any of won't. cates, and St. Viator lost because she

the undefeated elevens. Charleston - -- ,--------------------------------;

NOTRE DAME CONVENT sC'e~l1S to us to ha\"t~ the best claim to the title. The Toochers ployed $('\'('n g:\tnes against stiff competition. They lost one to Carbondale ::!~ O , and tied one with Br:ldley 0·0. Their goal linC' W!\:,; un~rossed throughout the senson.

The Yi:l.torian seems to have be­come the battle-ground of the Col­lege. And. as Father Bergin would tell us, that's what we are here for. Send that complaint in now!

Accredited to TIlinois University

A Select Boarding School f or Girls and Young Lad ies. This instituti?n is conducted by the Sisters of Notre Dame, and offers

every opportunIty to young ladies for a thorough Christian and secular education. Prices reasonable. F or Catalo.i:\le, address

SISTER SUPERIOR, 1\otre Dame Convent

BOURBOl>.'NAlS, ILLINOIS

Compliments of

JOHN HICKEY

Mortician

United Cigar Store Cor. Cou rt and chuylcr

Complete Line of

Smokers' Articles

Founlain & Luncheon Sen'i~

Groceries Confectionery

Amedee J. Lamarre

Bourbonnais, IlL

Cigars Notions

ARSENEAU'S

CONFECTIONERY

T:le College Boys' Favorite Place to Eat

Bourbonnais, Ill.

W.G. CHILD

Sanitary Market

346 E. Court Street

Telephone 137

Everybody Likes

CANDY We Supply 8t. Viator College

F. O. SA VOlE CO_

Dis tributor L-_________________ I

I Demand

Arseneau's Uniform BREAD

"IT'S QUALITY SATISFIES" G. ARSENEAU BAKERY

Bourbonnais, Ill.

Reliab!e Cleaners CLEANING- PRESSING

- REP AIRING-

BERNARD &ENNINGER

Agent, Room 220

" ROSWITE" A:>ID "ROSE"

BRAND HAMS A."ID BACO;-;-

Jourdan Packing Co. 814-836 W. 20th Street

Chicago, Dlinois

Telephone Canal 3848 " -e are passing out a bit "dh·t'· on the profs. n-e most

.-\. young man about the campus is seen sPOrting a Hcamel 's hair"

more around. Looks like he was in a hesrt- racket! I , ' ______________________________________________ ~ L ____________________ ~

I

I

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Monday, December 1, 1930. THE VIATORIAN

REMEMBER "WAY BACK WHEN" "DIZ" CLANCY LED THIS TEAM INTO ACTION

Page 3

I Fro Cardinal Tells of Trip to Rome in

Letters to Oro Ellis

According to Dr. Ellis, who has received several letters from him, Rev. Edward V. Cardinal, C. S. V., Professor of History who is in Europe this year working for his Ph. D., h as arr ived at his destination in Rome afte\' a pleasant trip across the Atlantic and through the MediI­tcranean. Father Cardinal sailed from Boston on October 8th. While ~n t;1~t city, he visi ted Father Robert Howard Lord, a noted historian, and former Professor of History at Har­vard University, who nOw teaches Ecclesiastical His tory at St. John's Seminary in Brighton Park, Mass.

In his letters to Dr. Ellis, Father Cardinal spoke of a very interesting etop-over at the Maderia Islands, and also of a pleasant trip through the city of Lisbon, Portugal, as the guest of a wealthy shipmate.

GLIMPSES

AL FURLONG

. CRITIQUE ! that a group of gentlemen ought to Wouldn't it be poss ible to organize would be to inaugurate indoor base-be able to read a newspape~' without B; group of entertainers who would ba ll. This b a sport in which the cam e

November 22, 1930. having it in shreds at the end of the take turns in providing some sort of majority of the students could Com- I f four years ago Mrs. Mascarino: day? a program? Other schools do SOine- pete, and it is also very good exer- rom St. Phillip's

I would like to know why the Chi- Now, I agree w ith you that it is thing of this sort, so why can't Via- cise. With the large gym, it would High in Chicago, cago Tribune is no longer available part, although a very subsidiary part, tor? The possibilities for such a not be hard to play this sport this and promptly began for student reading in the library. of the function of a library to pro- movement are unlimited, and a great winter. As it requires at least ten to show the Little Th · t· I b I' vide its users with ,newspapers. The t fIb Id Nnieteen something

IS ac lOn, e leve, calls for a a~oun 0 a or wou not be re- men to play this game, there would b satisfactory explanation. library is very willil\g to fulfil! its qUired to provide the entertainme t b rt ·t f a out the ancient

clal.lns that duty if the student body WI·II fulfi ll n. , e an oppo um y or everyone to get and honorable pastime with the

Any a:r;gument which Let's have some further discussion some exercise. . k· ·t Of I k h II pIgs m. He was originally an end,

proper care is not given to the paper 1 s. course, now t a t a the on this matter. t d but was converted into a fullback in

ts, in one sense, null and void, be- S u ents are not blameworthy in this Yours truly, IF IL B 0 S t" b t· . I aloer ergln ets order that the team might benefit by

cause a library which fails to provide connec IOn; u It IS a truism , that A Sophomore. New BowllOng H:gh those tremendous drives of his. AI I).ewspapers to its users is no longer the i'lmocent must suffer for the .II

·It h· I f I was captain this year, and led his a good library. Besides, what good gm y, w I C 1, 0 course, regret. Th I 0 0 R does it do to subscrl·be As a last attempt to preserve two enquiring eporter ! team of fi ghting youngsters against

to a news- ___ I A new high score for the year was some of the toughest and most ex-paper and then file it a a ideals which seem in practice dia -unused referehce shelf? w y on an metrica.lly opposed, that is to allow Question: ' Vhat campus activity set on the College alleys on last Fri- perienced outfits in the Little Nine-, Since this library js for student the students to read the newspaper would yo u like to see inaugurat ed day night when Father Bergin, mak- teen. Al plays center in basketbal!

t!d t th t' to k . t at se Viator th is year ? mg hIS first appearance of the season, and is a member of the swimmin~ use, then why doesn't it allow the I a. a e same tme eep qme . picked off 234 pins. The record was team. He is twenty-one, and a students to re~d the Chicago Tribune? and order in the library, I will put Cornelius Healy, '32.- I'd like to set in a game with Father John Senior.

Respectful ly, I.the newspaper out for r eading in the see an ~ndo~r track team at. the Col- Lynch, who pressed the winner Gill Middleton afternoons. , lege thiS wmter so that VIator will throc'ghout. For a time the 267 1

I If the otudents co-operate with me be able to enter into the Little Nine- record set by "Coot" Larkin seemed KENNETH CLOTHIER November 24, 1930. in being silent and orderly while teen competition next spring. Pl'ac- about to topple but finally survived Ken is a native

Mr. Middleton: , reading ! t,~ve shall, have it out all tically every other college in the con- the battering. ' of Bloomington, and I find your request very reasonable, .' da~. Oth~rwlse , "and III order t~ have, ference is represented by one and I a product of the

t) agree with you that my action in IS one m which a person rna)' read has been a campus rumor about the tu ents Have Four High . For f 0 u r ti'l1ely and well put. And I am ready , a good lIbrary, for a good lIbrary I Viator should not lag behind. There S d well-known Trinity

ccpriving the students of the news- a~d study ih peace a nd quietude, we formation of a track team and I i Days Thanksgiving years Ken has worn paper calls for an explanation. Con- will be oblIged to Withdraw the hope that it is true. . . -__ the Green of the sequently, you shall have it. newspaper con~pletely. Edward Gorman, '33.-I would like l Out of accordance with the usual Irish on the foot-

First of all , it should be understood . Very smcerely your~J. I to see the intra-mural basketball I cllstorn, the students were granted a ball field and on the t hat this action is not hasty or un- i. Llbranan I schedule \Vo~'ked out at. once, so that four-d ay Thanksgiving vacation this basketball floor. H e premeditated. I have deprived the I I each competmg team WIll not have to year, the vacation extending from is a fast, cleal'-head-students (\f the newspaper only after Dear Mr. Editor: . play all of their games one right Wednesday noon until 11 :30 o'clock ed halfback, and an a three year struggle to get them to Now that the long winter evenings after another, as they did under lalt Sunday night. It has not been the unshakable basket-l:ead it in a quiet, gentlemanly way, are here, and the scholastic year has year's strenuous schedu le. An at- custom of the College to grant long b a II g u a l' d. He wit hout confusion, noise and disorder. again settled down to more or less tempt should al so be made t o have Thanksgiving vacations, although one usually is assigned to stop the top This year I determined on a final .l of a routine, it is time to resunect better referees and to better enforce was given last year at the petition scorer of every visiting cage team, solution of the problem. As in the : the annual an~ shop-worn pJea (here- all basketball rules. of the College Club. and always turns the trick. Ken's past I continually asked the student. tofor. only parti~lIy answered) for i Vjncent Mooney, '33.-Although popularity with the student body and to read the newspaper quietly and a 'se'ries of val'iated Saturday night there is a great amount ,of musical A funny thing happened to a cer- his fellow athletes, is displayed by one at a time, instead of in bunches I entertainments.. Each year this plea I talent at the ?ollege, there is no tain nice YO:.lng fel10w around here. the fact that he is President of his of ten and with much loud talking. becomes more of a necessity on ac- glee club to whIch the talented can As th e story goes-It seems that class, a nd President of the Monogram Since my requests brought about no count of the need of. recreation for applY their efforts. I really think some s ilicon as a solid object dis- Club. He is twenty-one and a Senior. impr ovement or alteration in their students und~r the increasing string- that a glee club or a quartet would I appeared in a most peculiar way. conduct, I re legated the n~wspaper to I ency of scholastic .l'egulations, and be a vaulable a,5set to the College. Any information would be very help­t he stacks insisting that tljey read it .. because of the growing belief of the Why don't -' some of those melodious ful to this very rosy-complexioned ~ne ~! one. No co-operation met me Il. (lpowers t~at might be" that any corridor s:o~gster~ .. ,get . o.rg~nized. ? ; ;: young m ::l.l1 of 229. m t hiS endeavor. Students collected attempt whIch advocates the repeal Edward Custer, S3 .-There can be- I· ill t he stacks in numbers with the of the Hstay-at-home-Saturday-night" no doubt that · th~!e are 'fdo \ few ! Ask liEd" Hunt how it f eels to be usual attendant noise and disorder . rule is a heresy . , . campus activities at the College this l.sO militaristic. He certainly would A complaint ~rom ·the Dean urging t Last year, if f remember corre~tly, I! ~ear, but I think that the int,l.'o~uc- , mak: one fine field ~eneral. Yep!! me once agam, as he often had in there were but four Saturday mght . tiOn of scheduled volley ball and Callmg hogs to attentiOn! the past, to preclude the newspaper boxing shows and one smoker. Truly" hand ball games wOl,lld po much to from the students altogether finally a good beginning. But what about I remedy this condition. These two ; The student body will miss the decided me to do what I had long the other twenty or twenty-five Sat- sports would not only attract a large popular and well liked figure of been so reluctant to do, urday nights? According to the one majority of the student body and :'Red" Murgatroyd who, while only a

Ha ve a good time-Thanksgi ving only COmes once a. year-remember that ! H ave your reports all made out so as to be ready to give your version of UWhat Thanksgiving Day was to you"! Class will begin at one P. M., Monday, December 1, in Lecture Hall 204-(jSquat" Christman and UDoc" Cleary will officiate . HAhboo" Weber will be sergea nt-at­arms. Come one! Come all!

This is the reason I have with- hundred and fifty (jA" students of increase the general spirit, but would Freshman, made a name for himself From various reports gathered from drawn the newspaper from the read- last year, they were spent in study. also provide an ample amount of in football and campus affairs while the four corners and stories of Roy ing room, not as you suppose, because I really believe that some action exer cise to each student. I here. (jRed" intends to remain in Hall, it seems as though this were a of the injury it was receiving. Al- should be taken so as to afford some Joseph Fortune, '34.- In r egard to Jacksonville pro tem after the rather disastrous quarter for every-though, may I suggest .. by the way , I diversion to these students. I campus activities, my suggestion Thanksgiving recess. one.

Pnye.; .;

;'lint l"nJ( llj(", J heard moth!'r com pIa ning about the IlIlbll,·lyof h"r 'In . "nut wh.lt on earth enn I do with him?"

1)/, I, kf'l\. "Why, when hI: ake~ his girl for a ride, he alway pinK mistl"if'" on Ir • m(,f of the Cllr fir t." (Thi~ iR a good idea, !,· II" w8, ( h"p" !hllt YOII cltn tapitalize on it ~ome day.)

Tile f rcshm II football .'171.' h,u really teen te:>rU1" up their oppon. ents. ~lllch enthc.!;la,m and backlng IS shown by the whole Fro.hman cla, (or lhi. manly .port. Thi . early ctJlti alion or ('nthU!lla~m and spirit that IS t-eing nTou~ed in these chap~ wiil l!e or muC'h use to them in the C'omin£ years. (Good advic:e--lake it or lE.'ave it.)

her " eI:.t IOC:tal atI.lr. Th~ ~t dent ody ho""," that th .. Inr ...-tll tr) to m3ko thl "monthly alTa:r

BAlRD-S N NELL

hing in Sportin!-! Goods

<WAl.IT\, R.\ \1\0 revi". th.. m .... ha~ .lumbenllJ':' loclal ntm>sph.", he ... on th .. (ampu$. '---------------.!.

"fat" C <Toll . " ,,\1" Furlonl':. N. [. fRarruttr i!htrbrl" ,: hI 1

"Squar~ Christman, ''.'(It'' Logan and ·· I\: "n" Clothif'f have €nd theu In!Ot year 1n foothall f H olci \ '1atoT. Th~ -e

men really played (~otba ll (or the love of the g3mc. ".l" are !'ure, wh('n the (ootball o<a,on o( '';11'' roHs around the~f men will certainly

The Fort \Yayne contingent wa.~ cc mlssed. H'ry much surpri sed when "Duuh"

f' l ' :-;-IOR~I ATIO~

We ' f/ unt" " I ur long" in a " Hayes", "Ande rson" of "U {'HI!" WlI"" a I4Ham", an "Oldham."

CAw, "Too h ill" wit h you)

Elliott, (o rmer schoolmate and team­a mate oC most of them, stopped over

to rpC'nd a few day~ while en route to Fort Wayne

.• 4O.. The first call ror fencing candidates

II iR a custom umong all sporL "TiLers to have a set of was rea II l' nobly answered by ap· ~ f undnrd ~jgnincHnl names for each tea.m lhat they write about proximately twenty men. This all

goes toward reviving the old school ~o tlwt thl' rrpl lilion of the "ame name will not becom? monoton- spi rit, and the rest of the student 'HIM. Fol' il1~lal1('l', the Val'~ily is known as "the Fighting Irish", body should encourage them. This "Thl' Sldl1ts," "thr Creen Wave," etc. But Rince the F resh men sport requires a lot of skill and grace. ha\'(' orswl1i zl' rl a football lenm of their own, all reporters have Any man that can acquire that and 1)1'('11 at II lo~s as to what to call them. Could we suggest ,·the who should be under Dr. Bessenyey's

skill and tutelage should be congrat-C 1,(·,'11 Ripple"? ......... .

Oon ' t eve r goo to a lady barber to ge t a s have. Did you ever : ), inll what mi ght ha ppc n if a mous e ra n across the floor at the wrong mom ent ? · .........

Oh, Death when' is Thy Sting!

• ... * ... ... ... LeL them rave, Thou a r t qu i t in thy g rave.

* ............ .

A bond ,;a lcsman went . fi na lly, to a circu manager to get a job. The ma nager sa id. "Well, le l's s ee, the bear ju L died. You can put on the bear-sldn a nd 1\'0 in the cage."

ulated.

Father Maguire's call for t he as~

sembling 01 a dramatic club under Professor Ley was answe red by t he college's best talent. Parts have been decided upon, and all a r e work· ing a ssiduously on their individ ual part. The play is for charity pur­poses. This play is part of the col­lege contr ibution to the poor and un­employed.

I I

:!r L.3.rkin, the mailmnn. ho.~ bet'n \cry disnppointin~ to certain young chaps on the second corridor. As a conveyor of love me~sages, ){ r. I. ~\f kin seems to be all wet. Thi!4 IS ,tr,ig-ht dope from "Ham."

Are these [oat ball playe," taking­life easy now? Just ask us! rt won't t. Ion", however, til they arc back on the a lJ hardwood-sweating and playing good b .. ketball.

"Fat" Menny and uChuck" Carney intend to hike to Bradley for a little exercise, 'y,rc wonde r-what kind of exercise?

There seems to be two I rishmen room ing in 205, Roy Ha ll , Bourbo n­nais, Illinois, as the RtOry goes­Oh, Yea-a.-a-n-!

When in Kankakee Yo u A re Always W elcom e at the

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MR SENNINGER Room 219 Roy H a ll This was O. l{. with the lIl a n, but when he was locked in the

l'age he not iced a feroc ious lool,ing lion in th e same cage with him . Th e lion ad" a nced in a threa t ening way, a nd imagine the sa(c,;ma n'" IIstoni s hmen t when the lion said, "Sh-h-, you ' re noL t he onl ) hond sa lcsma n in t his cage!"

Basketba ll is starting to pick up, nnd from a mere optica l view-poin t. it looks like a good team for old Viator this year. The college should be in the race for the conference championship title this season. Let's all get behind them, and give the I team the sort of morale they will rl --------------, . _____________ --, need to win a championship. '

(Exchang e)

The <lc\'il ~cnd" a wicked wind To blo\\' the skil·ts knee high,

But helwell is just lind sends the dust To till the bad man's eye.

(A . 0.) · . . ... . ... " C<tll me Doc."

L.. 1\1PUS BRIEFS "EJ" Hunt and "Squat" Christman

h::"',, TII.'!llly wOlked up a colorful and ha!":noniolls duet-they invade some poor !'t.:dcnt's room and continue fo r

\\'ith th .. , urri\'nl (){ """hitey" hours \vith their poor attempt at hog H\ n.'1l~· ~.!\'. th .. , ~1.'·('1llli ~\wrid(lr has l"nlling. l~ l'U lull .. 'd h' :-.l,,'t..'p t..'\"t.'ry (,vtminsr by thl.' Ilwl\'\{liNt!'. h'n('s \If thi~ ::,le-t'p­in: i\irin~ il\~truml,.'nt. lh'\\"\.'\"('r. thc~ I~ :1 r. ~·ti~)n \.'t'nll'O::'l'd ~"I( ·'O~"

()'p\\ntll'l. Hnmilh'll. Furlon)!. C~lIT(>11

,\Ill' ~l t"\ t~th\\1'$ wh " insi:::,t on '\·hltc.'Y·~ mu:-:i1." :l~ ~l hid\.'t.'us. l"t.'nglom.

"H~\m" H:,milh'H, th~ diminutih' pby~'~ ~.nd fill 3.T,lUnd ~h."i'per oi thl..' \~:\mp~s. puIIt."')!\ i.,st \'n(' the ,lth\."l' d:\y. ..\ ht"r\! \'[ l.'\'\\"~ wt,'re

~:r.l ln~ \.Wt,'r th(' ',llr \.'~::'t('r pottio71. ,r th\.' ("~mp\l:'. and "ibm", upon :::\.'~i·l.!o! th\. Ul. :'!lid t, a ~T'\.'~!' of ... ,,'h<"!'t::-. "\\\'U 1 ''"dl' 1 ~t."(' tb\.' f ,t· tall \·l.'~\.·h t1n.,Hy ~\t s.or:_h.~ m~w 5t.'r~

~\.'ys."

~ usic is picking up on the second corridor of late \\~ith what "Red" \Yer.the' tickling the ivories. "\\~hitey" Percn \,ilh his sax , Furlong, E. Hunt. Chrb.tman, Laffe, nnd Carroll with th~ir gold"n \'okes l :). "PutT" R)mnry. "(',-"'IOt" L.3.rkin and "BiU" "c,.ldd with their ~ducnted feet-nnd ~.B .. ) '..:t not least. the entire co r· r:J,,"Ir\:; ct:'sir~ for more musk.

The Fr~:shmen hnve be1?n warming 'I' \):1 tht? $et..~nd corridor. There

::tr\. $o.ilc lik('ly pro~~Ls among them ;-0,);:- the tr::t.:k teanL The upperdass­nlt.':l .. ~ In ch:u-g'e of the cryouts .. :.~ i the on:':l31 st3.rter hsppens to be : ':.:.r1 -;:: oi :.he strong 3.rm.

F or a while there have been some worried men on the campus, but since they have all resumed their former nonchalance. they must have all pulled through satisfactorily. I mean thnt the first quarter of this scholas­tic college year is a thing of the past. Soon the finals for the semester will be here, and then watch the old ·'boning."

The Sorority 01 Sl. Viator College really surprised the student body and the friends of the college by their

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A hearty welcome awaits the student. and friends of St. Viator College

NORTHEAST CORN ER SCH u YLER A T MERCHA:"iT

BE A BUILDER OF ST. VIATOR JOIN THE EXTENSION CLUB

Help Rai,. The

Million Dollar Endowment by outright gift, insurance, bCf]uest or annuity. You can get 6 '< on your money and lean, thE>

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"'rite for partic::uiars teo

St. Viator College Extension Club Incorporated

1939 Strous Bldg., 310 S. :\Iichigan A \-e. Chicago, TIL

Telephone Waba.-;h 2727

J. P. O':l£ahoney, Treasurer

Monday, December 1, 1930. THE VIATORIAN Page 5

VIATOR ENDS FOOTBALL SEASON WITH LOS.S VIATOR TRIMS II SIX KILLED

ILLINOIS COLLEGE IN FENCING Irish Come to Life in ll First ~eek's Practice

Final Quarter to Win Results In Death a Day By Lone Point i From Dueling

The big Green Wave of St. Viator I BULLETINl came close to an inglorious defeat at I the hands of an inspired Illinois , T he death of J . Kenneth Bushm an College eleven on Saturday, Novem- I which occurred this morning) as a ber 16, and only won by the margm result of in juries received when he of AI Furlong's goal after touch- t ripped over the fence brought t he down. total num ber of casualties to seven.

Illinois College was play ing their Mr. Bushm an WOre his derby to t he game of the year, and, although they last. were not expected to furnish much opposition for the Irish, threw a big The scare into the Viator ranks by scor- first week of fencing practice ing fi r st. Viator was lucky to held in the handball courts of the escape with their 7-6 victory, and to new gymnasium resu lted in a total the Ramblers goes the palm for be- of only six deaths. The week was ing one of the hardest fighting ,,:,arked by the sluggishness of prac­I th · ' h d I hce, and very little of importance or

;i~~:'Jiii,~i:ilt~Ie~~;~:;~~~:';~;~~ I :~$:r~::e::sl: t:::i:~:et:: :::o:e:~ whole of the game were in no hurry I bemg the first to die by the sword to score. Four times in the first I when GaYl~rd Chapman ran him half they took the ball to the Illinois thrOUg~ ~urmg. the first practice ses­five yard line, only to be stopped by I sJOn. a g reCIted a few lines of

.. poetry as he expIred a stubborn defense whIle m the Th btl h· shadows of the goal. Viator gained e. eS

th s aug ter of the week

.. . came In e second meet during at WIll m nlld·field, but could go no- I h · h th t d ' where once they came within easy I ~ IC ree s u ents left the College scoring distance. V1a the saber route. Ray Wenthe

Illinois College, visioning a pos- opened hostilities by neatly shearing sible victory, came back strong in Herb Hoover's head from his should­the second half, and played St. Via- ers. The head struck the floor with tor off their feet to score a touch- a hollow sound, b~t was a lmost solid down and lead 6.0. Their attempt I enough to contmue on its way at goal failed, and the two teams through. ~aul LaRocque and Gend­went into the final quarter with the I ron LegrIS . prOVIded a n unusual

. . clImax to theIr duel when they both game s.tlll very much m the balance. lunged at the same moment and suc-The IrI sh opened up theIr famous ceeded in fatall wound in aerIal attack, and scored before the y g each Ramblers could figure it. Captain other. B:cause. of the superiority of Al F urlong neatly booted the ball LaRocque s. WrIst movement as dis­between the two uprights, and Viator pI~y~d In hIS. stro~e, we are a bit in-led 7-6. clIned to gIve hIm the newspaper

, deCISIon. Illi~ois College came back after I The third meet was without inci­

the kIckoff' V:lth ~ desperate offenSIVe, dent, only three men bein consi ned but the Vlatonans had come to I to Mrs. Kennedy's care !s a r;sult themselves at last and begun to play . the kind of footba ll of which they . of the practIce, but another name was

bl Th t k th b II I struck from the student register were capa e. ey 00 . e. a when Joe Fortune failed to move f Jm the Ramblel:s and carned ~t ~o quickly enough in his bout with the one yard hne, where Ilhnols Sylvan Bona which came in the College held. for three downs and I fourth session. gamed possessIOn of the oval as the I Th t· t t· f demos In eres 109 eature of game ende ._____ I Dan Madden's demise in the fifth

workout was his funeral which occur-GLIMPSES red just as the men were assembling

for the seventh practice period. J OSEPH LOGAN Ken Bushman was severely injured

Joe hails from in the sixth session when he tripped Catholic Central of and fell over the barbedwire portion Ft. Wayne, whence of the fence . His condition is re­so many Viator men garded as serious, and the buzzards have come in the are watching over him night and day. past. He is playing ! Although Dr. Bessenyey stoutly his fourth year of denies it, we have it on good author­football for the I rish ity that he is the ·hero of many duels. at guard. A guard So proficient is he with the sabers has little chance to that a straight in his hand is worth stand in the lime- four of a kind in any other man's.

. light, before the He is, however, one of the mildest stands, and as a of men, and always insists on having consequence, get s the blood scrubbed from the floor be­

few of the laurels showered upon fore the new duels begin. the _other players, while making A large interest is being taken in those possible. But Joe has been a the duels in the gym, and St. Viator good guard, and the team knew it promises to have a fencing team and the coach knew it, and so Joe second to none if the supply of stuck . For four years he has been material holds out. It has been sug­OOntent to do the dirty work and let gested that the fencers use t he the glory go to someone else, but Freshmen for dummy thrusting prac­now the school acclaims him one tice, but no action has been taken on Iidam fine guard." Joe is quite the matter as yet. active in other student activities, I -----also, is a member of the Viatorian Jim Brown, '30, was here for the staff, and is the Senior class delegate Sorority dance last Wednesday night. to the Advisory Board. He is twentY- IJirn managed the candy store last One and a Senior. year, and is located in Ch icago now.

Sam McAllister Kankakee Wins From Freshmen

The Freshmen lost their final foot­ball game of the season on Sunday, November 16th, when they were taken into camp by a strong town team from Kankakee. The final score of 6·0 givos a fair indication of the relative strengths of the two teams.

The first half was featured by a ir­tight football, with neither s ide hav­ing the advantage. Play was princi­pally confined to mid-field, and bot! teams were cautious.

The third quarter was much of a repetition of the first half with the exception of the fact that the super­ior s ize and weight of the Kankakee line was beginning to tell on the youngsters. Kankakee worked the ball down to within scoring distance, and the opening of the final quarter found them with the ball on the Freshman ten yard line. The Iri sh repulsed four attempts to gain and punted to mid· field , but were unable to summon up the necessary strength to stop another rush, and Kankakee scored soon after on straight football.

After the kick-off, the Irish came back strong and threatened to over­come the Gashouse advantage. Their passes carried them to the visitors' twenty yard line, where a Kankakee man intercepted a pass and returned it to the Viator forty yard line. Gaining possession of the ball on a fumble, the Viatorians carried the ball down the field to the ten yard line where the game ended with the ball in the Freshmen's possession.

The loss gives the Freshmen an even break on the season. They lost to Kankakee and the Upper-c1assmen,

Sam McAllister first came to St. but won from the Academy and Viator in 1921 from St. Mary's of Bourbonnais. They have played a Kansas, as a student. Sam showed good brand of ball all season, and a lot of athletic ability a.nd was a considering the fact that they have member of the football, basketball been self-coached, have made a good and baseball teams during his school record. days. He became on of the best The members of the team are known all-around athletes in the Custer, Riley, Byron, Sullivan, Far­Little Nineteen, and on his gradUa-

1

rell, Spreitzer, Nolan, Mehren, Wald­tion in 1925, he was retained by the ron, Almeroth, Delaney, Madigan, College as coach. Legris and Fleming. Charlie Clif­

ford and Jim Hunt also turned back the years for the Kankakee game.

GLIMPSES WILLIAM HAMI LTON

ELMHURST WINS FINAL CONTEST

Pirates Take Advantage Of Breaks to Trim

Viatorians

Robert Spreitzer: We lost 13-0. Everybody played

fin e game. Make my bed. J. C. Degnan

Al though they lost the last game of the season to the Pirates, St. Via­tor was by no means outplayed by the strong Elmhurst eleven, and, had the breaks been more evenly divided, the result might have been different. By breaks we mean those opportun­ities which lead to touchdowns, and those were just what Elmhurst was favored with.

With the ball on the Viator 35 yard line, and the Irish stopping all attacks, a somewhat strict official detected a Viator man using his hands illegally, and the ball was placed on the eighteen yard line despite Viator protests. Elmurst hit the line three times for a total of six yards, and with Viator's excellent chances of holding them, someone was off-sides on the next play, giving Elmhurst a first down on the nine yard line. The Pirates charged hard, and with fourth down, two to go, they crossed the goal line. They added the extra point from place­ment. Score: Elmhurst 7; Viator O.

Viator opened up after the kick off and in six plays had the ball on the Elmhurst four yard line, as they lined up for the next play with fourth down, goal to go, the gun went off ending the half and all hopes of scoring.

The Irish came out in the second half looking for blood. Every player had his lips set in grim determina­tion to playas he had never played before. In the face of a regular gale, they played their hosts to a stand­s till, checking their line attack, and forcing them to passes . ~n their at­tempt to score. Elmhurst had just the play for the occasion, and with a fake end run, threw-~ a- pass that caught the secondary defense asleep and scored their second touchdown. The kick for the extra point was blocked.

Sam entered upon his new duties with his whole heart, and produced one of the leading outfits of the Con­ference in his first year. In 1927 he made a clean sweep of all champion­ships when his basketball and base- I ball teams carrIed off the Little Nineteen titles in those sports and I his football players returned in the Fall to talce the Mid-West footba.ll championship. r

"Ham" came to It was time for the Green Wave to Viator fro m act, and act they did. Uncorking a

Clinton, Ill., three clever spread formation, they ad­ago. He went va need to the Elmhurst five yard

Since McAllister's appointment, the out for football, and line. On the next play they made teams from Viator have been among made his letter at two yards, but \Vestray was thrown the most respected aggregations in quarter back in his for a seven yard loss on an attempted the Conference. St. Viator has al- / Freshman year. Last end run as the quarter ended . Viator ways been near the top in every year he became the gambled on a pass for a touchdown, sport, and has become athletically regular signal caller but an alert Pirate knocked the ball one of the most prominent of the and has successfully down. \Vith the wind now in their smaller Middle-Western co1leges. Sam I defended his posi- favor, Viator turned to the air to has had his best luck with his tion against the stiff advance the ball, but whenever they basketball teams, and has missed . competition of this reached scoring territory, their at-winning Little Nineteen champion- year's squad . He is a fiery, colorful tempts failed and they were forced to ships in the past two years by mar- figure, both on and off the field . He give up the ball. gins of a bare game or two. Every- has an unusual ability to detect an McAllister used most of his sub­one po~~ts f~r the Viator gam~, and enemy weakness and . direct the at- I stitutes in the final quarter in an the lIlsh-Wesleyan encounter ha.s I tack at that spot. He IS also a mem- effort to score but the men lacked become one of the classics of the ber of the baseball team, winning his the necessary ~l1nch. Conference basketball season. With letter by his stellar work in the out- I Fat Carroll, in playing his last the exceptIOns of Wesleyan a.nd I fi eld and at the plate. "Ham" is game for his Alma Mater turned in Bradley, who have broken even wIth twenty-one years old, and a JUnIor. a performance that stamps him as the Viatorians in the last four years, one of the outstanding tackles of the McAllister coached basketball teams I While the College regrets Mc- Little Nineteen. H e was in every hold the edge over every team on Allister's resignation, it rejoices in play and broke up end runs time their schedule. his good fortune. He has made after time with an uncanny clever-

Sam has developed a number of many friends at the College, among ness . Ox O'Donnell, substituting for individual stars, such men as Evard' i the alumni, and sporting circles Captain Al Furlong, who was kept Delaney, Laenhart, Furlong, and throughout the Middle-West, all of on the bench by an injury, played a Todd owing a large measure of the whom wish him the best of luck in remarkable game at fullback. His credit for their success in their own his new position. vicious thrusts made several first particular fields of sport to his downs, and he backed up the line de-tutorship. The "I"s have it. I fensively like a stone wall.

PaKe 6 THE VIATORIAN Monday, December 1, 1930. ~--~~==--~,~~======~=========================================================

Prof. Crawford Three in Tie for Little 19 Title

(Continued from first parre)

favorabl y with Milikin's slate, and the Teachers arc entitled to their ahare of the championship cake, tJO.

Mt. Morris haR the least impressive record of the three. She was able to show but three Little Ninet.een victories, which places her fa" below Carbondale, and the three toams beaten by her all ended the season at or near the bottom of the heap. Elmhurst, her only rC:lI victory, was beaten by a score of 13-7 before the Pirates had begun to hit their stride. Besides Elmhurst, she defeated Wheaton 39-0, and tool< Eureka into camp by a 21-0 count.

Murray Hickey Ley

Taken a ll in all, we perso:dly I th ink that Mt. Morris might easily be left out of consideration and the t it le left a two-way tie between Milikin a nd Carbondale. Not that I that clears up the situation to any Mr. Ley comes to St. Viator as an Mr. Crawford is a nother of the!

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mal'k :!d degree, but it clarifies it a assistant to Father Lynch in the younger members of the faculty . He \ little. Chrleston showed about the Enrrlish department. He received his is in charge of the Commercial most power of any of the losing degree from Notre Dame University Science department. He is beginning teams, engaging- in seven games, all last June, and is on hi s first teaching his teaching career th is year. . \ of them against strong opponents, assignment. He received his Bachelor's degree 1\

losing one 2-0 to Carbondale, and Mr. Ley, who majored in English, from Iowa Wesleyan University, a nd playing a scoreless tie with Bradley. made :1n exceptional r ecord for him- obtained his Master's degree at ! The Panthers' goal l ine was un- self both as a student, and in extra- I Clarke College, Worcester, Mass. ! I crossed throug-hout the season, yet curricular activities. He was a mern- He majored in Econom ics and Sociol- ' '-_ ____________________________ ---1

they lost the title. bel' of the "Scribblers" and numerous ogy. He has done work in the new The flTIal stand ings: ether literary societies, and took a school of Social Research in New

Carbondale Teachers. Milikin Mount Morris Monmouth .CharlestO!l Telchcrs ' DeKalb Teachers Knox Illinois Wesleyan Lake Forrest . Augustana Elmhurst -Bradley . Macomb Teachers "North Central Carthage St. Viator .. Eureka State Norma l Wheaton .... McKendree .. lIlinois College

W. .... 5 .. .4 . 3 .... 5

.5 . 4 . 3

4 .... 2

.. 3 . 3

2 .... 3 ... 2 ..... 2 ..... 3 ..... 2

... 1 ..... 0 ....... 0

o

L. very active part in activities. York under the famou s Sociologist, o Since coming to St. Viator, Mr. 1 H arry Elmer Barnes of Smith Col-

Ley has become an important part I lege. o in both the scholastic and the extra - Although he is but recently out of

curricular life of the College. At ' the class-room himself, Mr. Crawford present he is directing t he produc- h andles his classes admirably. He is tion of the mystery play to be pres- an immensely popular professor, and en ted at Christmas time for Chari ty. enjoys the fu ll confidence of both the

Ilis good humor and likeable per- College Administration and the 1 sonahty have made the "prof" one I student body . 2 of the most popular instructors on the

campus. His originality a nd care GLIMPSES 2 make his classes both interesting and 3 instructive. The acquisition of Mr· 1 JEROME 2 Ley doubles St. Viator's debt to 3 Notre Dame for capable instructors .

~ Basket Ball Team 4 5 7

Begins Practice (Continued from first page)

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'" indicates tie game.

I ans are going to have to keep their noses to the athletic grindstone if

teams. He r-----------------------------------------------------------~

ALUMNI ---I they expect to hold their jobs. The

\

. battle for the center position is ex­pected to be especially hard fought. Last year at this time the College "--------------- I Vias faced with a superfluity of

Michael J. Cleary, '28, came back centers. Al Furlong, Kit Carson, and to look over the College and visit Jerry Hol sch er , six-foot seven candi-with friends here, Saturday. I date for the pivot position were all

___ I showing up well. Holscher failed to Paul Mills and Harold Pfeffer, both i return to Viator this year and Car­

Viator grads, stopped over the other son was visited with a knee injury, day to renew old acquaintances. Both ' lc.:win g St. Viat'Jr in possession of men now live in Champaign. one good man in the person of Fur­

George A. Rooney and James Con­nors, former Viator men, vis ited the College recently. Connors is now working for his master's degree at Northwestel'n University.

long, and no replacements in sight. 'Tl:e ::.tre:1gth of Viator teams in the P:l st ha~ rested largely in the num­tel' of first class men they were able to carry as replacements. This year, Dahman will be forced to look about rather more for substitutes than for

Gerald Best, who was a well known regulars.. . football star at Viator during his . Although V18tor has already Signed days here, is now employed by the ! he.r . . old rivals, \Vesleyan, Bradley, Greyhound Bus Company of Chicago. Mlhlnn end Shurtleff, the schedule Jerry goes with the football team h'lS :-.0'.: been compl.eted. It IS ex­on a ll its trips. pected that the full hst of games to

Quarterly Notes Given Out Before Vacation

be played by the Irish this year will be available within another week, in the meantime Manager Degnan is :ul'f:.nging games with t he fastest outfits in the state.

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B. L. FITZGERALD

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,,~~?~!~~!!~:S l '----------------------------------~ KA~~~;~~E I Leading Purveyors to the Institutional Table

C[~?i~~~~ SbicrnSte~nr~I~~~rt:.nd F orty-seven years experience in sup-~ HOES loy Nunn Bush and Friend- plying Quality Food Products for in-

ly li'iv c""S . Interwoven Hosiery_ :;'c ;:: tional and restaurant require­meAs has perfected our s\'lrvice and

Lambert Hardware K3nkakee, Ill_

o r values beyond comparison.

o r Edelweis Trade Mark has become tre symbol of fine quality foods eco­nomically packed. All of our products r' c packed in the containers most to "'1\'~nient and economical -for you.

Welcome Your fi\ Banking Business JOHN SEXTON & COMP ANY

REACH-WRIGHT & DITSON I

Cor. Court St. and Schuyler MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE GROCERS

ILLINOIS, ORLEANS AND KINGSBURY STS. CHICAGO

The results of the first quartees daily work and examinations were made public by the Registrar's office on last Tuesday. The previous week had been given over to examinations. 'The quarterly grades are not final, but give an indication of the amount of work being done by the student, and enable him to approximate his standing in each of his subjects.

l\vcn:.:e Spm ifng Goods ~ __________________ ~ L_ ________________ ___ :L-------------------------------------------'