III ATTEND

THE

VOL XLIX

mh~ ltIiatnriau MONDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1982

,QADIO PARTY

NO. ,~

BRADLEY BOWS TO SAINTS 27 .. 24 * * * * * * * * * * * ~: * * * • * * * * * * * * Ii: * * * '*

DEBATERS TO MEET ST. NORBERT FEBRUARY 18th FOURTH WIN IN RACE FOR LITTLE

NINETEEN FLAG

--- - --- ---- ---- 'i'

SOPHOMORE BALL P. N. F~R_E~~:AlLS TO iDEBATERS TO MEET

I ~~;::;:~:::-:n-:-:-:-:~~~~~:~e~~~ IS G R EAT __ S_ UC C ESS ~:~~~ h~~~:it~e~~~~~:~~:~ WES lEY_A_ N_ F EBa 13 three topics: Dale Miller's Orch~~tra Fur- the short hOlida~ accompanying the Debate At Trinity High-

DATION CONTES:r CARL SCHURZ MElIIORIAL FOUN-

--- The Art of the Yout:lful Goeths --- that we learned that Mr. Farrell Que. Ferr is to R~pre.. . Goeth's Conception of Personality. nishes Music For AITliir I exammatlOns. L was with regret school: Mi<Jdleton. LaRoc-

Contest Close All The Way: DANCE would not be With ' us for the re- sent Viator Viator Offense Decisive (to 1776.) I LARGE ATTEN mainqer of t':te year. It is hoped --

Factor. Goeth as Lyric Poet. .--.- . . that Mr. Farrell may return next CONTEST UNOFFICIAL -- The essay must b. fifteen hundred SOR.J:! Prel?Ident RIley And year. __ ._

LAFFEY HIGH words in length and must be submit- HIS , Ass~st:~mts Express . ------ Regulars Will Meet St. N 0.1"-

-- ted by' undergr aduates. It is due AppreCIatIOn 9£ Co. .. ' FRENCH ONE CLASS bert On Feb_ 18; Teams Ramary In iures Ankle; May September twenty-second. The essay- ape ratIOn GIVen. . Nat Yet Selected.

St. ~~at~u:a~a~~a~::s:::r sec- ~~n!:~~:·:~~E~ e:?:::;{::~~ m:::o~o~~~;:n S~~:P;~~a~hee~e°:'~~~ . TAKES BOARD AND no~swi;'~!y:r?bnac;::ru:;~in;~, I:;;~ ond defeat of the season by trim- the best essays written in German t January thirtIeth, 10 the Gold Room S Bergin Debating society will open jt5

ming the Hilltoppers 27-24 on the a.nd English. Details may be learn- I of the Kankakee Hotel was a sue- ORAL EXAM current forensic season debating a Viatorian home floor. The Saints, ed by calling tit ~he office of the I cess. The pleasure experienced by :. plan of government control of in!1us-pitted against their ancient rival s, registrar. the gues:s was remarkable even in : --- try. The debate will find the St. played one of those games where the ____ . ___ the light of other recent collegiate Entire Faculty q uiz ASlli- Viatnr negative, composed of aiil victor can be selected only in the I affairs that have been outsta,nding. rants For Honors. Middleton, Paul LaRoque and game. They were cautious, crafty'! SOCIOLOGY CLAS~ Coming as it did at the close of the --- Tom Ferris, meeting Wesleyan~3 and alert '0 take advantage of ~very l,l: scholastic half year, and during the RESULTS GRATIFYING affirmative and will he conducted be-error the Techs made. The offense RECIPIENT Of week of examinations t"e contra'" . -- fore the assembly of Trinity High of the Saints baflled Bradley and only added to the delight of " the Th V R J W R Ma School. Since it is in advance of the Irish defense kept the Bradley- guests. eer y ev.. .. -

LECTURE

guire and The Very Rev. the regular Little Nineteen season ites bottled. D:ile Miller's Orchestra. T . J. Lynch Present at and Viator and Wesleyan are not

Battle Clo3ely Contested. The orchestra for the evenlng's Oral Exam. ·jl.~led to meet fo.-,'nsically this year, Although the Irish did win they --- dancing was Dale Miller's. It is the ___ the debate will net effect tl)e Con-

were conscious of plenty opposition. Given By Dr. TutunHan of :o;)sensus of opinion of those who The value of bnard examinations f",,' nce standing ~f either team. Bradley kept the score close and it the State Hospital. 'Uended that it was one of the beot was proven during the week of Jan- Will Debat', ~L. Norbert. was only by constant plugging that --- orchestras ever t o entertain at a uary seventeenth. At this time ev- f).... Viator's Dtgative will appear they were able to gain a lead and VERY INSTRUCTIVE colleg!' function of St. Viator. Slow, ery member of the first year French l .efore the home student bndy '.)" t~at a very small one. At the half --- dreamy waltzes, of that particular class appeared before a board to b-a Feb. Ib when the affirmative of St. the score was 14-10. In the second Discusses Chief Types af kind so m',lch desired in this ag·. examined in his ability to speak I'orbert College of De Perc, WiscqI:i-half the Saints found the hoop sev- Mental Diseases. which feels quite forcefully the inftu· French, knowledge of vocabulary, s in; invades Bourhonnais. St. No'r-eral times in succession and had --- I ence of the last century in dress and translation at sight and questions in- bert is a new 5(;".1'101 on the Viator gained a lead of 23-14, but against The Sociology class was recently manners, were the most popu~ar volving hisl comprehension of the schedule, but th.:! ~;o~semen are re-Bradley this meant very little. The granted the privilege and enjoyment numbers. The fa: ~er fox trot pro- French grammar, The results were puled to be very strong. Techs hastened to bring the count of listening to a very instructive talk vided t he necessary contrast to re- admirable. The class numbers among I Sta.t~ Normal, Feb. 29. to 23-20. on the various kinds of mental de- mind everyone that this is the yeaI' its members several Sophomores and L. The affirr;,ative team will not

Laffey Ousted On Fou13. rangement. The lecturer, Dr. Tutun- ninete~n hundred and thirty-two and Juniors as well as Freshmen. The swing into actio!} until the twenty-The Saints suffered a severe jolt jian of the Kankal{ee State Hospi- not eighteen hundred and sixty. gen~ral. ability of the class was I ninth I f this mOIJth when they open

when Pete Laffey was ousted on four tal for the Insane, interested thc I Decorations Are Beautiful. grabfymg to everyon~, the Conference ~"jeason against thP.

personals. The fighting Red H ayes class by the excellent manner in I It was the good fortune of the Miss Genevieve Adams was the I negatbe learn o~ f) ~ate NormaL The r eplaced him. The score was evened I' which .he ~,onstructed his speech, 11- Sophomores t'J have a: their dis- ~rst. of the class !') take the exam- negathe wi ll meet Loyola, DePau!, a few minutes late'}:' when Davis, lustratmg It by means of graphs. posal a ball room that because_ of it~ matlOn. Others followed the ques- and ~-1'undelein Sv'netime during thb Bradley center, left the game via Dr. Tutunjian is a mos~ interesting good taste and harmony needs ne tioning lasted from twelve to fifteen nlontll although tb.~ dates have not the foul route. This was the mOSt talker and the c!ass was sincerely further ornamentation. The college minutes. There were severa!. ques~ been definitely d{.termined. serious loss since it left the Viarori- l pleased at the opportunity of hearing shield above the orchestra and three tions asked in French by the exam~

, th hI d' h· iners in addition too the translation The exact personnel of all teams ::ms in easy control of the tip-off. / one so oroug y verse III IS purple an3 gold "V's" were the onl: b' t . D Tu+- J"an An and grammar work. These questions bas ~(\t been m:t .ic. public as yet by Romary Outstanding Star. su Jec as IS r, ,un I. a:1dej d~corations . The ivory 0 : tJ . 1 b t t t d th t

"c Armenian by descent, the ')Oc;l.., I paneled wans and ~he gold of cor. were not always without a certain Ie C( ':\(. 1, U I If'! expec e . a a Credit for the victory must 'J R amount of humor, in addition to I large proportion 01 the candIdates

given to Captain Romary who had ~as b~~~n ~u~~{e:,s~d~cate~~ U 3- nices, t~e stately portals and velvet their pointedness. ' will l'ppear at sooJe time or other charge of the mentorless Saints and 5 a an e me a .es. IS var- draped casements; the soft lights in during the seasou scored two baskets and three charity led experiences have added a wealth crystal ~chandelliers, form a row of Tbe examining board included Rev. ___ . ___ _ tosses. Stu Baker also scored two of knowledge ~ and expcrience.,..to His chairs and a floor of polished stone J. W. R, Maguire, C. S, V., President Al Nolan was a visitor at the col-baskets and three freethrows in ad- charming personality. ' as smoo~h as anyone could wish It of the College; Rev, T. J. Lynch, lege during the Holidays while eu-

~~~~:r . ~O ~:I;:g I~a:~~li~~~~;n~a~: all~~:dt~o t:iem s~:;~p~~~~d<li°df nt~'::,~ :~o:edT~~e :e:~kg~Oe~~:io~~ t~oenecso t~; ~e~. o~.,s~~~~e:; o~e~is~;p~~2e;~~: :~~:e f~o~iS ;:t~~Ii~n ~:~:~;i~~ Il~~ ing more than outline the VariO~l.5 the orche9tra heard on the main Eugene Suprenant, C. S . V., Doctor

){ets helped to increase the lean Rq types of mental defectiveness, such floor greeted those entertng and held John Tracey Ellis; and Doctor Ga- Washington, D. C. well did Laffey's pair of buckets. as Dementia Precox. He clearly the promise so well fulfilled of a briel Bessenyey. ---", The Green Wave's defense was at its ddt c ff b t The board examination requires a Reverend Chf.l.r~es Hart, '17, now -in peak, allowing the Hl11topper's for- ,,~monlst~ate .t~~ i ~re~: t

e IW~l1 perfect dance. thorough knowledge of the subjec~ the Department of ApologetiCS of wards only three baskets. sa.:~;:, nsanl an . en a - . Ha;),"eS, Delaney~ Farrell Chairmen, if the stUl;lent is to pass the tes t, Washington, submitted an <essay to

Romary Injures Ankle. The chaperones were Professor The fact that the students have ta- th.e January, 1917, 7.Viatorian on "Th,e Romary's ankle was chipped late ! Karrk , g ...... 2 0 3 4 Crawford of th.e college, and Mr. and ken the subject for onlyo.tfour months Ethical Aspects of Strikes and

in the second half and resports are Schwartz, g ...... 1 0 1 2 Mrs. Wm. C. Clancy. Committees and were abie :0 acquit themselves Boycotts." that the bulwark of the Saints will - .,..- - - responsible for the many details that with the approbation of all is au ---be unable to play for six weeks. As Totals .... .. ............... 10 7 13 27 resulted in such well ordered har· eloquent tribute to the ,lass and the. Rev. P. J . Farrell, who is now as-The Viatorian goes to press, how- BRADLEY- FG FT PF TP mony were headed by Thomas Hayes, instructor. The practice of givmg sistant at Holy Trinity Parish ;n ever. the injured member appears to Mace, f ............ .. . ..... .. 1 3 3 5 Chairman of the R eception Commit~ this type of examination is to be Bloomington, Illinois witnessed Via-be healing rapidly indicating that Stephens, f ....... ............ 2 2 ° 6 te~, assisted by Miss Marie Smole, with interest to the development of tor's deci~ive victory over St. Thom-the Captain may soon be able to Saurs, c ........... ..... . 1 1 1 3 and Robert Nolan, Robert Delaney continued, and ma.!ly look forward as of Minneapolis on the night of re-enter the game. Davis, cOl 4 1 was Chairman of the Ticket Commit- the class that must fo llow such an January 4.

Lineup and substitutions: Gibbs, g .... .. .. ...... 2 2 0 6 tee and had as assistants Burton De- excellent beginning and which will - - -ST. VIATOR- FG FT PF TP Mason, g...... .. 1 1 1 3 vere, and Sylvester Waldron. Pat- be tes ted once more in June by an. The Viatorian e'-:tends the best

Laffey. f .. . ... . ...... 2 1 4 5 Sonderson, gOO 0 0 rick Farrell, Robert Spreitzer. and other such board of e-n miners. wishes of St. Viatnr College to \Vestray, f ... . .......... ° 0 0 0: I - - - _. James Dugan formed the committee Thomas J. Hanahan, the announce-Hayes, ! ...... ........... .. .... 1 0 2 Totals .( 10 9 24 [ that arranged for the- music. Mr. men ted for the entire class whkh ment of whose marriage to MIss Romary, f .................. 2 3 2 Referee-Young, Ill. Wesleyan. William Riley, President of the has distinguished itself by giving so Clarice Pauline Lorey, December th~

Baker, c ... ................ .. 2 3 1 Umpire-Warren, Chicago. Sophomore class, 13 ~') be compli- perfect a dance. twenty-eighth was recently received.

The VlATORIAN Pu bllsbed bl -weekly throughout tbe y ear by the s t udents of S t.

Viator College.

THE STAFF

THE YIATORIA.'1

I rc ls t o his reco rd last week by as-I Campus Briefs .J tounding se ye r al fac ulty m e m bers

======~====~=== I and no classmates by Ws brUllant A T THE DANCE. . ye old ear ly recita tion in tbe oral quiz. 1\Ir .

.:om er..! Thomas GIll and · t he I \\'entbe displaye d his extraor dinary Jeml-annual (?) date Coot Lar- grasp of the s u bject by d1s daln1ng to I km cutting 10 on a F ratonty bro th- answer t h e more simple questions

editor- in-Ch ief A 8sis tant .l!.!d i to r

Carl Lampe ~r . a nd showing the r esults of pu t to him. H e e.xcelled , howeve r , in James Dug an ilid H unt's t r aining. P a ul La- convers a.tion and ubill ty to conj u-

BUSI NESS DEPARTMENT Rocque and our e:{-coed Mr. gate "Alm er ," Hembrasser," e tc. M r. Bus iness Ma n ager Adver tisin g Manager

Glll Middleton W ea ver making car eful note of aU \ Vcnthe \-vill t al<e German next sern-

pa~e~r~R~:~: the dresses . wha.tta band, Wha~ta este r . A ssis tan t A dvertising Man ager band place fi lhng up .. Jm . ,

F e a tu r e W riter F eature Wri ter FeaLure Writer F eature Writer Fcatl,lre Writer F eature W rit e r

REPORTORIAL STAFF A lme ro t h and Cba rlie F ly nn winding I WHAT DID LOUIS XVI SAY O~ I K enneth Bushman I up a Viatorian car eer . .. old time r 3 THE GUILLOTINE ?

Fr~c~s MJa:~ C~~~~ back ... K en Clo thie r , F a t Carroll, __ _

F r ancis L arkin a nd Jim Brow n drift in . Rip Rl- W e promised it to you last week . Marie Smole ley seeing to the welfare of a ll pr es- and h e r e it is ! John McGrath go t Raymond G. W enthe ent . . Frank Baldi branding 'em tha t scar w h en a cat scra t ched him.

SPOR TS STAFF Frank W lrken a nd the way

A t hle tlcs E ditor F rank Wirken th ey do i t in Be lg ium . . . stop him OH, S CH NOZZ! In Litl ie 19 Camps Double D ribbles

Martin Toohill be fo re h e teUs the (lne about t he James Lee s t a mmer e r going hunting .. Gendron P Ol\1E

II Legris telling the story of the m a n D e dicate d to F ra nk W irl<e n. H a ro ld Rosenst eel with a dollar . . . a nd s is t e r E va n- ' iU a body writes a body ,

ALUM NI S TAFF Alum n i E ditor .

Thomas Hayes ge l:nc with the s tor y of the three A n d r eceiveth no r e ply, bears .. . is this a da nce o r a s(>s- Could a body wri te a body

Assi ~ tant Alumni E di to r

'34 s ia n .. Marty Toohill finds a desk And a s k the r eason why." A RT STAFF

\Vill1am J . Clancy

COLLEGE H UMOR and prac tices at propping h is feet i -St. F r a ncis Interlude please cop :"

a real president, boy, a r eal __ _ Vla tori a:J. a Cam pus Bri efs

Harr y Rutecki p r esident Rutecki viewing Dad vVH AT DI D PAUL REVERE SAY :-"..alph Hoover .... a:-l<in f r om above and broadcas t ing "VHEN HE STARTED ON HIS

CIRCULATION D E PARTMEN T the scene gang discovering

Cir culation Manager Assis tants

Thomas Ryan I g ames in the lobby . , . b~siness Lore tta Flanag an, Rosanna Gor man rush es ... plenty of chairs aft er t h e

Patrick N . :b 'a r rell h a lf. . L ampe sticlt ing to the jour-A S .. jQciata Man ager

Subs cript ion Rate $2.00 p er annum. nalis tic profession e ven in date~ m ust be too late for Bur)<e

Address all correspondence r efe rring either to advertis ing or s ubscription to (10 :S0 ) Monaha n " . . beg-inn ing to

The Vtat orian, Bourbonnais, Illinois . break up. Bob A1merot h swamp-ed w here's my; coat W ow,

E n ter e d a s second class matte r a t t h e Post Office of Bourbonnais, I llinois . lookit t he m ob in McBroom 's.

unde r t h e Act of March 3rd, 1879

I W IlA T DID CAESAR SAY ==;;A;;C;M;E~P;"R~IN:,;;T,;IN:,;;G:",:::C,:::O,:,. =",=",=",==,7,:;6,;9=,N:",:::0,;R=,T,:;H~S~C=H,:;U~Y,:;L=E=R==,A,:;V==,E=. == IIVH EN H E CROSSED TH E RUBI -

:;ON?

At last we h ave the excuse for those grades . DepresslOD- eVel'Y-~hing' s cut.

THE F RENCH ORALS. A s t~le Editor wOJ.lld say it:

" A new wrinkle in language ex-

R IDE?

F ROM THE CLASSROOM

liNeH Gwyn-umm, hmmm,- to know h er was a libe ra l education ."

"LiI<e humor on a hon eymoon, whe n the bridegroom is a fra id to shock the bride ."

A t present w ri tin g the Wen t he Wilderness has it over t he Salg Gar­dens by the n arrow m a rg in of one g oldfish. For a t im e, just after W enth e present ed Sa lg w ith a gold­fis h, t he m enageries w ere e ven. T he n the g oldfish died. A l t hou gh Salg'" ca llar./ , "~loon," is la rger t ha n W en­the's , t he r ed -h ead claims the great ­er oral:orical' a bilities for his pro­tegee, ··Turk ."

NEW REPUBLIC ESSAY CONTEST 1.minations at S: . Viator was ins t i­

tuted last w eek w h en t h e F r ench 1 T h e New R epublic announces an

cla3s took an or a l quiz before :1. ess a y contes t w ith five firs t p rizes Boa r d of Examin e rs . Students were in various types of writing as fol­calle j individu ally before t he Board low s : and subjec:ed to a comprehe<1sive ex-

WHY NOT A CATHOLIC BASKETBALL CONFER­ENCE?

It is unlikely that the United States will ever see so brilliant a decade of sports as the years nineteen hundred and twenty to nineteen hundred and thir ty have been; One of the highlights of that decade-college football"":" is alre:ldy on the decline. While we believe that football will always be a very popular sport, we think it extreme­ly improbable that it will ever again be the highly com­mercialized, universally popular pastime that it was in recent years. We believe that hereafter football will have to share the stage with some other college sport. Alth~ugh hocl{ey shows much promise it is still in its infan::y, and it cannot become a very popular spart.

In our opinion, basketball will be the rival of football for many yeJ rs to come. And because of the number of Catholic colleges in the midwest we propose a Midwest­ern Ca tholic Basketball Conference.

amination in volving vocabulary , tra n slation, g r ammar , and ability t o answ e r French ques tions. The Board wa s composed of Rev. J . W . R . Ma­guire , C. S . V ., President of the ·Co l­lege; R e v. T . J . Lynch , Dean of Studies ; Rev. Eugen e Suprenant, C. S. V., Head of D ::! partment of F r ench ; R ev. R. J , French, C. S. V. : Doctor John Tracey E 1lis; a n d Do('· t o r Ga br iel Be~senyey .

As lien ~ushm~n would say l ~:

"Miss Gertovieve A dams w as tht'

Editorial (1000 wor ds ). A'rtic!e (2000 words maximum ). Short Sketch (1000 words). Book R eview (1000 words.) On

a ny book pu blished since Jan. '32. Art icles a r e ' due Apri l fi r st. They m .1st be sent to the Contest E dito r , The New R epu blic , 421 West 21s t I Street , New York Ci t y, New York. Prizes of fifty dollars will be awar d­ed the winning essayist9.

James Lee Will Write Dou­ble Dribbles.

fi rs t student to t a i{e the platform. James Lee h as been appoint ed to iUis5 Adams was d r esse d quite t as t e - h a ndle the Double Dribbles column. f ully fo r t h e oCc~ion in a ' s.tunning Mr. Lee is quit e capable of fi llin g green woolen £u;, t. T he. s kirt was I this position, being, a s he is , thor­cu t qUit e long, a nd t he Jack et was oug h ly ac:}uainted w ith the various dra w n a.t the waist by a· mat ching phases of the S enior Leagu e. g;ree n belt. Blacle c hfffori h ose and

s ing le s tra p, high h eeeled slippers comp!e::-e j the costu-m e.

As H erb H oover would say it : ACM E PRINTING CO. . Ralph E . H oove r and t w enty-four

A league of thIS sort has many advantages. It would, othe r m embers of the F re ncb cla.-s "ereative.,. '"Printers"

[Jrimarily, effe::t a unifying influence between Catholic I a ppea red before a n examining board .

schools and Catholic sportsmen. It would, moreover. to t a l'e an oral exa mination as one.- I

furnish an added incentivt. for Catholic students to at- third of tbeir sem ester qUIz. M r . tend Catholic colleges. H oove r g reatly impressed the exam ­

iner s and attending stude nts by his u nus u a l gr!lSp of t he la n guage anti

his ease on the platform. H e ex­pect s , howe ve r , t o broaden h is I k nowledge of French in the next 5e m ester by speeches be fore the V iJ-

1

la g e assemblies. The r emain d er of the class did w ell, also.

Because of their proximity to each other we think that DePaul of Chicago, 8t. Ambrose of and Columbia of Dubuque. Iowa, and St. Viat'}r of Bourbon­nais, Illinois, should be given fi rst consideration in this organization. We exempt 8t. Thomas, 8 t. Mary's, and St. John's- all of Minnesota- f rom first consideration only because they are so far removed f r C'''' the other schools. We I' re sure, however, that this difficulty can be surmounted wi.th the added prestige that would ac­crue to the league frem their addition.

As Gill Middleton would t e ll It : Ray \Ve nthe Stars.

R ay 'Yen the, risLng Son (sun) of the Junior Class, adde d further la u-

• Printin g, En g r aYin g,

G ree ting Cards, Office and Fac t o r y Po rm's; Co lo red Folde r s, U nique Die-Cut Progr am Designs, Etc.

• "Pnmers 0/ [he

V lATORl AN

Compliments of

JOHN HICKE Y

Mortician

United Cigar Store Fountain & Luncheon Sen 'lce

Complete Line of Smokers' Ar tiCles

Corne r Cour t a nd Schuyle r

Gr ocer ies Confectione ry

Amedee J. LamalTe

B ourbonna is , Itl.

Cigars N otions

D e m a nd

'Arseneau's Uniform BREAD

"IT'S QUALITY SATI SFIES" G. A R SENEAU B A KE R Y

Bour bonnais , IlL

LIBERTY LAUNDRY E U GENE L . B ENOIT

73 Main S t. Tel. Main 247

BOU RBONNAIS, ILL.

Lampe's Delicatessen

SSG Sout h D ea r born

MOTHER'S R E AL

HOnIE-MADE PIES

Amedee T. Betourne Pharmacy

CUT RATE DRUGS

119 Court S t ., I{anka1c~, Ill.

Einbeck's Studio Our ph,tographs are inexpen­sive . ye t treasured for thei r

worth as living portraits.

153 Nor th Schuyler A ye.

P hone 407 Kankakee, Ill.

Shoe Repairing , R azor B lades,

Bourbonnais Barber Shop

~. L :Marcotte, Proprietor

T elephones: Shop 4526 ; Resi­den ce 2642. Bourbonnajs. lll.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1932 THE VIATORIAN Page 3 I ,

~~~,:,~~9-~~9-~~~ servedly won b place among the im-I~,,?~9-~~~~9-~q.~ ~ The Subt:let:y ot: T acit:U5 mortals of llterary achievement a Innocence To Knowledge via The 'Garden ~

and valuable faculty it is to say B RAYMOND G, WENTHE ' By MARY CRUISE much in a few words, to expre:s a I ;r===;=<:.;.:r===='(';'~~"'~:r===='(';':r===='(';':r===='( I

:r===='(~:r===='(ob:r===='(~,?~~";':r===='(';~ host of importa.nt ideas In a slngle J

"-' ,., .. You must read and mark not say that we have proof." He laconic sentence. He has left to the Th~' first thing t.hat God did after I cycle of an insect's life. There is him line by line till you can read knew quite well that no falsehood is ages also a te rrible arraignment of I He_ finished creating the world was nothing ugly in life so long as tbeTe between e IDes as c ear y q 1 , - h IS age, and m 0 con rast, wo to I;l1ake a garden. H e made It to- ' "1 J' th I' I I as ,'n u ' te so damagl'ng or spreads '0 ' " erd ' t . t ' I is growth : The underlving truth

th em. There a re few thinkers with fast, as the one which contains a pictures of a different type; one, the wa~~' the E~st where the Sun could that i~ ·eternal life touches all grov~-so many ideas brooding in the back- particle of truth. He was unscrupll- portrait of a man who was a kind ' - ing thmgs., Children are more senSI- I

shin~ "upon it, and He put his chi1- ti t th tha.ri 1 · ~round." . -Nietzch~. lous enough in the use of such tac- father, a just, incorruptible governor, ' ve 0 IS '. grown peo~ e are. I

'These words, applieLl by the Ger- tics, but perhaps he was not wholly and a brave and skillful general; the .dr·en itt l~ to keep it . . Since that To a little chIld the ... caterpillar 1:3 I

I man prulosopher to the noted Greek to blame. 'l'here is a classic illus- other, the r ecord of a strong but day there has been a close tie p~ pretty and the toad is a joyous crea-. historian Thucydides, might well tration of this tendency in Chapter simple race, primitive in their ignor- tween children and growing thing~. ture. The buoyant painted clouds of

have been said of Tacitus the Ro- VLill of the Agri9pla, which is the ance, formidable in warfare, pure They belong together. When the dawn and sunset, trees waving in the h . d account of Agricola's last illness It and upright iIi' their 'private lives. In children have the freedom of a ,gar- wind, the water rippling against t he

man. That last p rase IS won er- . these three legacies the charact er of den, when they know the feel of shore, or a ray of light on a flO\lp.r fu ll y descriptive--"brooding in the is sLyly. insinuated that Domitian had background"-ideas hidden bez:eatn a hand in his general's death. For', the testator is dimly reflected; se- earth and sun and water under their petal will hold one in breathless ad­the veneer of words like the finest says Tacitus, "There was a persist- vere, bitter, gloomy, but deeply ap- hands, when they have witnessed the miration for the st)ace of a wing

t tl t h h d b 'precl'at,'ve 0' nob,'I,'ty whether ,'t wor" miracle of sprouting seed, sometfling 'beat -in his soul. " The spirit of th·~ grain of wood under a coating of en rumor la e a een pOlS- I 0:;

polish. To elucidate and to grasp oned; I would venture to 'affirm th~l a toga or the short, ungraceful gar- precious, something essential to thei r garden me~ts and talks to the spirit these ideas, if he can, is at once we have no conclusive evidence 9f ments of a German. inner growth has been born. Gar- of the chilo, for it was in a garden the reader's despair and deli$ht. For this." Who could comba: a.:iything Mary Cruise. dening should be a part of the edu- that the spirit of man was born. who can hope to understand fully so insidious? cation of every child. Indeed, if a Every, child should have a garden certain opinions and impressions of The third and most common mani- THE MAN AND THE save that which he needed to uake so he can watch, enjoy, and learn I' which the author himself was per- testation of Tacitean subtlety is child had no other sort of education abou t growing things- first, for his haps only half aware? The depth found in the quality of his political INSTITUTION a garden flourish, he would be well soul's sake, and then, which is but

t f thO 'observations. These are the brilli- educated. Liter~ture, labor, scien(;e a part of the first , g~eat reason, for and complexi y 0 IS unconscIOUS From humble beginnings in the and art have their share in the crea-

I his dear life 's sake. Every human

backgroun~ make pasages of Tacitus ant aphorisms which ornament <1.1- little village < of Vourles, dioce£e of tion of a garden. But there is more being has a cra~ng to be a creator. practically untr8.nslatable. · bortu- most every page. In many cases Lyons, France, the Institute of the than that, something more far reach- Each of us fe els that he must make nately for the student, all of the they are the splendid climax of .... Clerics grew, within the life o~ its lng than the curriculum. It is hard this world a ' little bit better, or at author is not so difficult. Scattered series of terse, pithy comments. For founder, Father Querbes, to such to d 3fine 'it, but it is to l;le found least a t ~) ttle bit different than i. t through the pages of hoth ' the instance, in speaking of t~e evils magnitude that its members werE in a garden, and children fine! it was before he found it. The , gar-Agricola and the Germania are bril- that were rife in the empire under . , .

-- Donu'tian, T-a'citus remarks that dur- not only :q~merous in France, bu~ more easily than gr0WI!-up people den is about as goo,d a place for the liant, epigrammatical sent ences, had extended its influence to the who have missed the way. child to s tart his creative work as fraught with meaning and rich In ing t~iS ~ge , "idleness :V~ wiSdon:;' new world_ Today its members num - Children are born into a world' be- " can be"found. delicate over-tones, but tree 'from that IS, SInce g reat actIVIty was dI~- ber eight hundred religious, .in the yond that of the senses. The , Se3n1~ , A child should be ' taught to plant complicated construction. Howevcr. tasteful .to ~~e .emperor, an~ usually I New and the Old World. They In- ing realities that trouble us-shelter his own garden/'so tha,~ heJ wfl l learn whether the Latin is simple or in- fa t a l to Its InstIgator, the WIsest and struct more than thirteen thousand and food and worl{ and r~sJ!~nsibi)J- . tq 'keep in mind that a tiny seed tricate the thought which "it clothes most healthful policy was complete is a lways permeated with Tacitu.:;' self-effacement. Then again, in hIS children and students of higher edu- ties-trouble them not at all. They contains a spefk of ,.lif~ tJIa.t ';,ill characteristic subtlet y. discussion of the Romanization at cation, in addition to their service of have no concern with them, they are drive its way up through the earth

the a ltar Wh.iCh was th~ seconda~y I still in that garden where the knowi- and become a s turdy thing like a To my mind, .;.. Tacitus displays ~:i~~nio~:ans~~~~J~z::~~n l~:~;~:in:; and equal1y Important aIm of thelr edge of good and evil has not pene- maple tree or a clinging vine. The

three distinct phases of this justly . d th . t f founder. ~ , ; trated. Theirs is '~f ~or1d 9f beauty, child who plants hi~ own ~eeds be-celebrated quality. The first of these the VIrtue an e reSlS ance a 9. Fr. Querbes died in 1859.'\ H e hv~j of spirit. Imagination and poetry comes the child of hope pnd the is a remarkabl"e faculty for captur- virile people. He concludes his co~- to see the realization of "his ' hope~ and the inwardness 'Of life wrap 'l dreature of imagihation. Ev<ery ing a desired descriptive atmosphere. denmatlOn of th~ -Roman ~e~~,d 1~ ! for the stic~e~s of 'th~ lristitution he them about in garments of ma~c. miracle performed in his garden is Now unusual powers of deSCription these bItter, slgnificant wor~s. An t I had founded Although 'he- had be- and though they walk the earfh they I a promise of another and greater t o are common, indeed almost reqUisite thIS was called cIvIhzation by the I come a rehcrious and the founder 01 t f 't Th t 't' f Th h t f the h ' ld be

Ignorant, when It was reaily but n, b" d h' lit h are no .0 1. e ransl IOn rpm come_ . e ear 0 . C 1 -

for authorship. But Tacitus achieves part of their servItude " Iil tO that a commu~l1ty unng 1S e e nheve: this innocence ·to knowled&,"e i~ " most I comes. buox~nt and his· f.aiUl i.s

his efforts without poetic expres· 1hort sentence 15 compressed a whole I gave up the car e of hIS pans or eaSIly and safely made i:g the shel- strengthened by the years and ~o sions, elaborate figures of speech, or treatIse upon the ~ssenhal ro t tenness Vourles It was there that he dIed, tered space of a garden. Every inch be~ter experience for a small chIld other rhetorical devices. It is hard )f Rome's forelgnHpolicy, a ternb.e one year and four weeks after hIS of the garden is filled with' life:: ' .It can be found anywher e. A few flow­to say what is the secret. His care- charge agamst her plan of subJuga- old fnend and class mate, the CUTt=' dwells in the soil. it thrills in the er seeds planted by his own clumsy fully selected words appear casually t Tl 1 t f 1 f 10f Ars. Dunng hIS hfe he had car- \ water, It floats m the air, It VIbrates liitle hands will grow and blossom put together, but the result of the ; on' t le. IS 0 txam~ e; ~h a s~m- ned out thIS great labor of foundmg 'In the sunshine, It anlmat:"es all grow- an'ci i ~ave him ' breathless with de­combination is striking. A .mori.' ~~~ ~~~: vt~rYII1~~~~at~ th:s:c~~ hIS order ~nd ~anp.g for hIS pansh- ing thmgs Life is a forthright, light. A l-'8.DSY, pl'arrtf~d willi .hiS concise .-analysis -is impossible. There of- Ta~lt~s' I Ion,ers, and )..n acldltlOn, had wT}tten downrIght process. It knows no fa- own fingers, becomes more beautiful is a splendid example of this sort and penetrating nature at a tIme when text books were vorites. It knows, only , truth, ~tj te him.:' th3:]l the house ,.in which he

pOlitical notations. ' of subtlety in Chapter xxvrn of the ' rare, three books of methods to be truth as ap of us , kno'"Y"' , is be?-u~y. liv~~; A x~ilSl taught to live ~n. ~,nd Agricola, in which Tacftus describes Although subtlety is the outstant;l followed by the members of his pr- It dwells in the growth of a nettle I to love a garden can forget all else the adventures of a cohort of Usipi, ing feature of our author s style, it der In theIr work as t~achers. H~ and in the g lory of a rose. in the :md become reverent before a simple conSCripted in Germany and trans- is by no means his only characteris had also written the "\!'i,e de dom brief life of a butterfly, I and in the .~ower. Rayn1end Wenthe. ported to Britain, who killed their tic. There is a strong current of Augustin de Lestrange, abbe de 1a -r~

centurion and the soldiers appointfld pessimism in his work, the result 01 Trappe." During his first years fl.:::; .The.;' were Jean-Marie Vianney, who teII).p le of Goq. , and · of the soul l (-the to discipline them, and sparing only the dreadful ordeal thr?Ugh whkt pastor o! Vourle3, h~ compiled a becaIll~ the Cure of Ars; Jean . . failure ~o care for l:Ie ~ltars aD$ l"be one to act as pilot, sailed aimlessly aU Rome had passed m the la~t boo~ of hymns for parishioners: Claude' Colin, the venerable founde r. educatlo'n of children). Louis Quer­about the coast of Britain, until years of Domitian's reign. The ter- ,':9 ,antiques a l'usage .des par0.isses." of the Little Brothers ' bf :Mary; bes '§aw the need for the institution. "often victorious, sometimes repul~-- ror and the flagrant injustice of We know that Father Qu~rbes led a Marcellin Champagnat, the venerable I he was to fou~d to .correc.V the~~ ed, they finally arrived at such a those times left a mark which the profound interior life. From the mids~ founder of the Soci~ty .of M,ary; and , evils. In the hfe .of St. VIator, ;'l.

degree of want that they ate first comparative mildness of later ruler::> of aU the works of his life there Louis Querbes, the founder of the ! saint of the fourth century, be found the weakest among them, then those never effaced. With the exception qf arises the image of "the saint~y Clerics of St. Viator. There were no the example that was to be folloWBd. chosen by lot." Although the trans- ,this natural bitterness toward DOm}- priest ,and r~ligious." less than fifteen religious communi- St. Just, ?Vas the bishop of Lyon lation is but a shadow of the orig- tian, Tacitus is very fair and impar- When t.he ', .r~"yol\l~ion was at its ties founded in France at this "time. in the fourth' century. At that time inal, the horror of tq.e thing . ,peers tial. His portrait of Agricola IS hei&\lt destroying j the good with the From the , diocese of Lyon alone an' insane man had killed several out awesomely from behind the bar- complete because it depicts the Ger,.- bad, th~re was born at Lyon on ; ~u- came four religious orders. Besides people. He found refuge in the cath­rier of language. The plain, bare eral's less pleasing traits as_ well j''' gust 21, 1793, ~ boy I to Louis and those of St. Viator and tl}e Litt19, edral. The bishop agreed to give words vividly suggest a fearful his virtues.. There is a more min ,r Jeanne.l'Querbes, people in whom the Brothers of Mary, there were the the man up to a certain: alderman ot scene--a bleak coast, a tiny vessel. but essentially Taci t ean detail of light of Faith s till burned brightly. Brothers of the Sacred Heart, estab- the city if he would see that the as we measure ships, and a band of style which might be mentioned, and At the time of his birth Lyon was Jishedl by the Abbe , Andre Coindre, man was_ not bU'rdered. As he opencJ grim, desperate barbarians coolly that is the constant combination of heing,,seiged by U'e revplutionists. H e and the Brothers of the Cross of the door of the ' cathedral and the gambling away the lives of some a concrete noun with an abstral\t was almost literally baptized with Jesus, founded by M. Bochard, Vicar man was not murdered. As he opene:l among them, that the rest may lIve. one; thus in· the first chapter of thte fire, for the bombardment was con-' I Genera!. and brutally murdered the insane The chapter stands out in horrible Germania we are told that Germany tinuous. He was given the name of , . man. St. Just felt that he was re-reliet from the rest of the Agrico!a is separated from the Sarmatia~ Jean-Louis-Joseph-Mari,e Que r b e s. At this time most village parishes sponsible for the man's death: Af-not so much because the idea is and the Dacians "by mutual fear or- The seige contjr,ued for two months, were too poor to support 2. commu- ter the council ot: Aquila which St. ! shocking, repellent though it is, but by mountains." This is certainly a until the people were reduced to the nity of religious teachers and, con- Just attended he went into the , because its atmosphere is saturateu peculiar usag~ which we seldom se~ po)nt of starvat.ion. Born in the sequently, education, if any exis ted, Egyptian desert where he lived a ~ with the color of gray sky a.n.~ else.wheret. I midst of strife the boy grew up de- oft en fell into the hands of 'mas~ers life of s trict es t penance. He had leaden sea, indeed, with the very Tacitus had ver"} st':ong ethical termined to restore to France from imb~ed with the beliefs of Vol t aire. been accompanied by a young mun I

odor of human blood. principles which he has given power- the ruin of the revolution the order The altars of the churches were neg- in the first orders, a lector, Viator The second phase concerns itseU ful expression in his ~works. The that might bring peace and happi- }(cted for want of religious to care Viator died shor1;Jy after his beloveJ

with the discreditable but mighty whole of the Germania is a series f)f ness to the common people. At the for them. Louis Querbes felt these Bishop whom he had served with weapon of innuendo. Cicero had an well-handled contrasts between the age of ten he made a famous vow: eVIls keenly. All his life he strove complete self abnegation. Both were extremely unpleasant habit of em- vices of Imperial Rome and the sim- "I. Louis Joseph Marie Querbes, to bett~r education for the children brought to Lyon. The devotion of phasizing a particular point by say- pIe, wholesome lives of the barbari- make a vow of chasti ty for all my of tllB poor. In these two facts IllY the people in making pilgrimages to ing, "I will not speak of this ... " ans across ':'le Danube. The mora- life." God was moulding his instru- the seeds of the order he wa'> later their tomb necessitated the building and then he would delineate the un- purpose of the Germania has doubt· ment of good at this early age. to found. of a bastlica. Both are in the cal. mentionable misdemeanors in several less been exaggerated, as Mr. Slee- At the seminary of Lyon in 1815 Napoleon recognized this need nf endar of saints of the Church. paragraphs of caustic invective. man SUgr.e1t3. but it cannot be de- there were in attendance four young educating the poor. He desired to Tacitean usage recall$ this practice, nied that sllch an aim must have men, three of whom were to become obtain teachers of the youth who It was the aim of Fr. Querbes to but the formula 'varies. Tacitus had at least a suoordinate pOSition in the founders of religious communi- were "bound to celibacy and the have a Viator Jive with 'eacb pari: h says. "There is a rumor to the effect Tacitus' mental plea of the piece. ' ties and the fourth of whom was t.) community life. " (Decree of March that ... ; however, of this I would Surely this great Roman has d~- become the Blesse j CUre of Ar~. 17, 1808). And in the neglect of the Continued on pace four, col. three

THE VlATORIAN

The Man Continued from page three.

MONDAl', FEBURARl' 1, 193~

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priest who could not support a com­muni ty of relfgious for the instruc­tion of his fiock. The order !le founded is unique in this fact, that its members still go out alone to assist priests in poor parishes, where I they have the care of the altar and . the instruction of the young. I

The ecclesiastical authorities wish- --- ------- --- ----- --- - - - - - _ _ -...)

ODE TO A PONY

o the stories you could tell, Hidden away from him !10 well

You, the quaint and practical book, The receiver of many a subtle look.

* * * * * * She was just a surgeon's daughter but she sure could

cut up!

" * * * *

ed to have the order founded by Champagnat, the Society of Mary. joined with that of Fr. Querbes. However, their aims were different in that the Viatorians were to be sac­ristans as well as catechists. The Society of Mary was organized for catechists, much as the ChristiRll Brothers were founded by Jean Bap­tiste de la Salle.

It bad been the wish of Father Querbes to incorporate even lay members into his organization for the education of the poor and the service of the altars. He had meant to give them a modified form of rule

Read Father French's Friday newspaper, it features and a more secluded life, but much team selections and campus griefs, as S~. Frances of Sales, and St

* * * * * ! Francis of Assissi had found it nec-, , d essary to change the nature of their

A CUrIOUS person of BourbonnaIs, who ,loved to fin I orders, so did Fr. Querbes find it

out everything about the students of St. VIator college, practicable to modify this ideal. But espied S. M. Bak.er in the v!llage. . the primary aims of Father Querbes

"Good mormng," he saId. What IS your name? are embodied In the order as it ex-h . k I ists today. and we find the Viatori-

"Same as dad's,' was t e qUlc rep y. ans educating in poor parishes as "Of course, I know, but what is your father's name?" well as in schools of higher educa "Same as mine, sir." tion and we find them giving their Still he persisted: "I mean what do they say when services to the altar in their capa

they call you to eat?" city as Sacristans. '-- I th fi t 1" Kenneth Bushman. French 2. "They don't call me; I 111 a ways ere rs. ___ _

* * * * * Bill, Pistol-grip, Click-knees, Wrinkle-chin Maguire

has been trying to establish a Boy Scout Patrol of the students rooming on the fourth corridor.

* * * * * Blue marks on a chicken's neck don't necessarily

mean that she was run over by an automobile. * * * *'

We may not be authors, but we write for money. * * * *

Kissing your wife is like scratching a place that doesn't itch.

* :;: * * :;: A reformer is: the kind of guy who would try to

make you believe that he gave Eve back her apple. * * * * * >.:

CO-ED TOTEACHAT NOTRE DAME

CONVENT -

-f

A city girl was visiting in the country. She became her as their teacher. rather frIendly with a young farmer. One evening as -.--. ---

Miss Rosanna Gorman of the Ju nior class will teach French and English at Notre Dame Convent. The fair co-ed will begin teaching the class on February first; in this way she will fill the practice teaching reqUirements of her course in educa tion. With Miss Gorman go our best wishes for her success accorn panied by a slight tinge of envy 0

the students so fortunate in having

they were strolling in the fields they happened across a DePaul bIOlOgIsts recently settled bb' . h ' d f h' I an Evanstonian mystery by deCIding COW ,~nd a c.alf ru mg noses m t e accepte ~s l?n. that a missing link found wandering

That SIght makes we want to do the same, SaId the about that exclusive suburb wa farmer. nothing other than a Manx cat.

s

"Well, go ahead," said the girl encouragingly. your cow."

* * * * *

s t t

"It's A frosh journalist of St. Benedict' College of" 'A tchlson, Kansas, las month called Prof. C. E. Rogers 0

the Kansas State Agricultural Schoo Dexter: "Well, I guess I better go up and study." Woulfe: "Yes, I've got to write my girl a letter too."

I

* * * * * Old Man: "My good man aren't you ashamed to ask

for money?" Tramp: "Sir I got six months for taking it without

asking for it." *

First Gold Digger: "Do you know that money is the root of all evil?"

Second Gold Digger: "Let's dig." * *

I'm not drunk; a street car hit me. * * * * *'

Soph: "I've got a pain in my head." Farrel: "Well that's something."

* * * * * * Biology Professor: "What is it that is made up of a

number of cells?" Cooper: "Sing Sing Prof."

*' '* * * *' Do you remember the time the words were taken

right out of Wirken's hands? And the day Frank's hands were so cold he couldn't

talk. -

to task for stating that the Christian Science MOnitor was the only r eligi ous daily in the United States. Th young crusader presented conclusiv

-e e

proof for his contention. St. Mary's College at Kurseong

India, has twenty-three different rae es represented in its faculty and stu -dent body.

Reverend Dr. Fulton J. Sheen, Ph D., LL. D., S. T. D., one of Viator' most distinguished sons, now an in streetor at the CathOlic University of Washington, delivered an addres during the Catholic Hour on Sun day evening, January 3rd. Fathe Sheen's topic was "The Thrill 0 Monotony," and during the cours of his address he said that the Chris

s

s

r ' f e

tian finds a thrill in monotony an repetition "because he has a fixe goal," while the pagan of to-da

d d

finds "repeti tion monotonous becaus he has never decided for himself th

=1 purpose of living."

g c y

Fr. Fulton Sheen is again givin radio lectures during the Catholi Hour from 5 to 5 :30 each Sunda afternoon over a nation-wide hookuD

I

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MONDAY, l"EBRUARY 1, 1982 THE V1ATORIAN Page I)

Win That: Championship!! DEMONS TAKE

IRISHMEN Gorsky Leads For DePaul: Laffey Heads Viator Score

CLOSELY CONTESTED

Green Wave Will Avenge Defeat February 22,

. Double Dribbles . Another semi-annual disturbance

commonly known in the scholastic world a s semester exams has inter­rupted the intra-maural basketeers for the Jast two weeks. Director of the league, James Carney has been laboring diligently and promises that henceforth all games will be played

culttes and consequently are farth,'. down the proverbial ladder. Tom Kelly and his aspirants have a firm stand in the cellar with no wins and four defeats. However the season is barely under way and unexpected developments are likely to arise. Bob Delaney's Little Bow Ties may come foaming through or perhaps Meadow Gold Dairy Maids will step along and prove to be the cream of the

as per schedule. The captains are crop- who knows. requested to watch bulletin board and have their teams on the floor

I The paramount attraction of the DePaul defeated St. Viator for ' the at the , deSignated time. It would ensuing hA.ttles to take place is the

second time this season by nosing avoid confusion and delay, for which game between the two teams res t ­out the Saints 24-17 in the last quar- our able director would ~e very ing on top of the league. A real ter of a gruelling battle. The height thankful we are snre. thriller is promised as both captains of the Blue Demons told to great are confident their cohorts will advantage and it was this factor that Play was resumed Tuesday eve" march to victory and to first place

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Just around the corner downed the Irish. This did not, how- rung. Bill Gibbons Meadow Gold and when such prophesies are made ever, discourage them from putting Dairy Maids minus the services of blood is sure to be drawn. Many RALPH KARR up a great fight and a stubborn de- their erstwhile and devoted former other sparkling contests are also Karr, playing his third year with fense.

R·omary Starts Scoring.

With both teams playing conserva­tive ball, the game started very slowly. Viator started the scoring when Romary dropped in a basket from Qut3ide the free throw lane.

captain were successful in smother'- certain to develop so lets everyone the Viatorians, is one of the greatest ing "Chuck" Carney's ~trugglillg be there on the time appointed and guards to grace the Viator campus. quintet by a score of 24 to 15. The make Our Senior League an exciting . game proved to be exciting, although one. Smart and fast, quick to diagnose KUPPENHEIMER the "Maids" under the guidance of Marty Toohill did maintain a safe lead the greater part of the contest VIATORIAN TO PUBLISH For the wmners Toohlll was out-I SERIES OF ESSAYS

DePaul tied the count when Doody standing WIth hIS clever dnbbhng .. . . . sank a long one from mid floor, The and one hand shootmg, whlle Ed Begmn~ng ~th this l~sue the VUl.-enUre firsi;" half was a see-saw af- Hunt and "WIenIe" Salg perform~d tonan WIll prmt a senes of essays fair, neither team being able to well for (those on the short end of treating of various phases of the life forge ahead more than two points. the score. of Father Querbes, the founder of The Blue Demons led at the half the order of the Clerics of St. VIa· 12-10. tor. They will be prepared by meJll

P laying Close In Second HaJf. The teams standing up to and in·· bers of the French 2 class who are cluding January 23, 1£32 are as fol- translating the life of Father Quer-

P laying in the second half was lows: bes written in French by Father even more deliberate than in , the first Team Capt. W. ~. Pet. Pierre Roberge, former Superior Gen-

opponents' weaknesses, he is another Quality Clothes For reason for the fear with which Via- , Every Man tor is regarded. Now this famous clothing II

is within reach of all.

Rev. DaI}iel A. Lord, S. J., natiion- jl l SUITS AND OVERCOATS ally known orator and author, de. $35. livered the principal address at the I PLANT-KERGER CO.

'Nationally known Men's Wear' Soly Name Day exercises at the l '--------------~ Cathedral in Chicago on January 3rd.

Long before His Eminence, Cardinal

McLaren's Sandwich Shop ,

penod. Viator collected only two J. Hunt ..................... ......... 4 0 1.000 erai of the order. baskets and three freethrows during W. Hamilton ................... .4 0 1.000 in commenting upon the&."fair, said the entire half, while DePaul scored E. Oneil ... .... .......... ....... ... 4 .800.

Mund~lein, began services, the big I church was filled to capacity with Holy N arne men from all parts of the Archdiocese. The New World, REAL HOME-MADE PIES

AND CAKES five baskets and two freethrows. The P. O'Connor ... : ................ 3 Some generous person recently in- that it was very inspiring and G W t t ·th· .750 serted a thousand dollar hill into thought-provoking. Sandwiches CIgarettes

reen ave crep 0 Wl In one W. Riley ... ....... 3 .600 the poor box at St. Thomas Acquinas point of their hosts but from then M. Bernotovicz .2 2 .500 C on DePaul slowly went ahead cli- W. Gibbons ....... .... ............ 1 3 .250 hurch in Chicago. The contribu-maxing the play with two sleepers J. Bomba ...... 1 .250 tion was received in time to alleviate in the last minutes. The SaintS C. Lampe the suffering of the parish poor be-

were unable to find the hoop in the J. Carney ................. ......... 1 3 ~~~~ fore the Christmas time. later stages of the game, while the B. Delaney ........... .. .. .. ....... 1 3

BOURBQNNAlS, ILL. "Boob" EV,ard former all-confer­

ence fonvard for St. Viator- is now J :.---------------1 playing professional basketball in Fort vVayne, Indiana.

boys from the Windy City seemed T. Kelly ...... .. ..... .. ..... ..... 0 4 .250 .000 HOTEL KANKAKEE BAIRD-SW ANN ELL

Everything in Sporting Goods

to click more accurately. With the advantage of playing the return game on their home floor the boys from Bour bonnais should be able to

"Ham Hamilton Hamlets" and Jim Hunt's net Snippers are tied for first place at this writing but are being

avenge this defeat on February 22. strongly pushed by the Oneil five Lineup and Substitutes: battling courageously for second ST. VIATOR- FG FT PF TP place. The remainder of the team,

Romary, f. 4 1: seemed t') have encountered difii-Laffey, f 2 0 1)

Hayes, f 0 1 0 Green, f 0 0 Baker, c. Westray, f Dexter, g Karr, g .

o

o ............ .... :.' 1

o 4 o o

o

1

3

Totals

DEPAUL-­Rondinella, Gorsky, f

Coan, f Barskis, c Weston, c Doody, g Laritus, g

... . 5 12 17

Totals ...

FG FT PF TP o 0 3

1 0 204

6 110 020

8 8

Al Furlong, brilliant center on the 1929-1930 team, attended the St. Thomas game.

W. G, CHILDS

Sanitary Market

348 E. Court Street.

Telephone 137

Leave Your Launary and Dry Cleaning wi'th

Werner G, Salg AGENCY DOMESTIC LAUN­

DRY CO.

Dry Cleaners Rug Cleaners

KANKAKEE, ILL.

Morella & Casey For High Grade Cigar8

Cigarettes and Pipes

M3gaztnes and NAwSpaper&

THE CITY BANKS Ibnkakee, ill.

Welcomes Your Banking Business

Corner Court St. and Schuyler

Avenue.

I Sidney Herbst, Pres. and General Manager.

DINING ROOM - ! - MAGNIFICENT BALL ROOM

A hearty welcome awaits the students Kankakee's Largest Stock

and friends of St. Viator College I QUALITY RADIO

~_=.=-=-=-==_N=O=R=T=IIE===A=S=T=_=-C=-O=.=R=NE==R==~S~C~H=U=Y~LE~R~A=T~ME~=RC~IIA~=N=T======~ I __ ~ ______________________ ~

Morgan & Clancy FUNERAL HOME •

205 S. Harrison Ave .

Ambulance Service

KANKAKEE, ILL.

A, J, LANDROCHE

GROCERY AND I\JARKET

Phone 567 202 Main S t .

BOURBONNAIS, ILL.

HOTEL LAFAYETTE

FIRST CLASS HOTEL

AT MODERATE RATES

<:ompliments of LUNA

BARBER SHOP AN DREW S INSURANCE

AGE NCY Legri.s $anJt c.:Building First Door

North of Luna Theatre

BE A BUILDER OF ST. VIATOR JOIN THE EXTENSION CLUB

Help Raise the

Million Dollar Endowment

by outright gift, insurance, bequest or annuity. You' can get 6% on your money and l~ave the

capital for the Endowment.

Write for particulars to

Sl Viator College Extension Club Incorporated

Telephone Main 1263 st. Viator College, Bourbonnais, Ill.

Telephone Main 1263 Bourbonnais, TIL

J. P. O'Mahoney, -:'reasurer.

~IO:"D \1 , F£.Bl R.\ R,\ I, 19S :

Cupid's CoLumn Things Catholic I rate~ to the Euch~ll, C

which 15 to be h ld In Dublin In June.

hit a golf ball ... 1thout a hook or a palh5 of silent despair, Even now

sllu. In ahort. I wu no~ prep05- and withdrew to the labrynthlan I ...,a Ing'. And yet, the girl, seemed after three years have lald their I

The New Year hu brought a to see in me 80mething a.a yet un- ncaUng fingers on the wound, 1t is 1~c Most Re'-erend E. F. Hoban

heavy return In matI. It aecmll that d..UJcovered by anyone else. How one as real as that first day. when 1 O. D .. Blshop of RocktON. wbo l&.sl In l"ef.."OgniUon of their ~~ryt«~ to

:1·ln':..I;~Le:.::,,,~:, o~~:';.,.~n:: could be so misled Is not within the 'earned for the first Ume that love November officlateJ at the ronela,'o the Engllab people, Kt..,. Ceorge htl! (:nr:(: (rom h1,Lra.&8Cd youth. and those powers or my comprehension.. I wa'; c&..., go even as It came, with the at whlch the honorary degree of conferred r\ew Yeu's hono~ upon of a mOTe adv8.nr:ed expertence. The grateful [or her kindness to me, and LL. D. was conferred on Monslgnor Sister Mary Immaculate. C. p .• pr1n~ I".(tor arc more ""penenced In tbel [ loved her with the adonng love of breath of the north wind. Legris, wu reeenUy decoraled by .Ipal of SL J.,.,eph'. College, Brad. pI (l.e-tlce Of evasion, and w1lJ prol).. a 80rt eyed puppy for the master the Hallan government tor bls f\1d ford.. and Slster Aime~ Mary or ably not ncod mucb of my ...... I.t. who hu rescued It from neglecl and ~ ti and services to Itallan·Americans In Providence Rown Night Re.cug ••

contempt. For two years, my life I . 0 ceo his diocese. Bishop Hoban was made Lo d a.nce. However, numbering mY8elt seemed dependent on ber smile. a Commander of the Crown at Italy, non. among the tormer cia.A8, and yet among the latter, because ot my Came my t:enior year , and sbe who l.he honor roll tor the semester the Wghest governmental bonor that advanced studlc3. 1 8hould be able had been so kind was changed to a could not be ublished tn this issue c~ be co~erreJ upon one not of Rev Father Gregory Gcrrcr, OSB.

to Ten Jer BOrne valuable assistance. at e Vlatonan due to the fact t:" f!' ' figure of stone chllle1 with the Icy I Th P Ita.lan hlrt:l. lot St. Greuory's COllcpc, Shawnee

lie C I. one of my lclters that I am winds ot bitterness. I was aghast at h d In Oklahoma, has had his nome In· r the transtonnaUon Uke the Bttle t at gra es some of the subject~ I scribed in his statc's Hall of Fl\mc

t,1a.r\ U8UaJ: puppy who has been cast off by Its have not been submitted to the Reg- Many steamship compa.nles hav~ because he Is "thc foremost Okla-sure wIll pique your Interest more I

benefactor I shrank within myself Istrar's office. already begun to advertise speclaJ homan in the field at art."

Dear In.ck, In a moment at foolishness I de­

cided to attend a masquerade on the nlg'bt of all mghts when 1 should not have c.1onc so. It was New Year's .eve. There Wa.'i magic in the ai r. AR I looked trom my casement on the fu ll moon that shone with pecu­liar brilliance thal night, I deter· mined tha t I would attend, unescor t­cd and m""I<ed, a bal l that a friend of .mlne was giving. The usua.l hap­pened. I found the Romeo to my Juliel. The baJcony Bcene at mld­nl-:ht wa..s such as I shall never for­go t. It was the one mo"'t perfrct momen I of my lICe. Such a band· Borne Romeo he was! He sang to me, and ,I thought that the song would never end, that li fe would a l­ways be Buffused with the white rnrlla.ncc of Ulat moment, We part-j oj and nover the mask was dropped ! But I find myself I.nextrlcably bound I lip In the personall ty of Romeo. I

cnnnot fo rget. and I have lost tlw I splendor of the hour to find only longtng to see the perfect Romeo. to hear that thrilling voice once more., I am afraid that I an1 hopelessly In love, with a memory.

Enid A .

Dear Enid, I It seemed cruel that I should !'!'how I

tills letter of yours, that seems to contain something of the magic 1n It. to my gentle readers. Bu t it may be to them the source of some pleas­ure, Ule key that will unloch: some long forgo tten memory wrapped in

the frunt odor of roses and lavender and s tored In cedar. To find him whom you seek would be to find un­happiness. You are rich in your memory, treasure that, tes t it vanish ns he did. He was \vise to go for to remaln would ha vc been to de3~

troy U1C spell, to shatter the cup of nlabaster and spi ll the fragrant wine.

Dear Jack, I write to you less for advice than

to t ell wha.t has has become a bur­den too heavy to be borne in silence. Your impersonal kindness will be to me more soothing bairn than the amusement, or worse, the elicited and unsympathetic consolation of a f riend. My plight Is not new, not unusual, but to me it Is a sad one.

A Sopbomore In College. I fell in love \\;th one of the girls in the class. She was pretty, popular, and Intelligent. These qualities are only too rarely combined, as you must know. Myself, I \vas only one of the students. Tbere was nothing about me to attract admiration. I was neither so stupid as to be a marked ta.T!('!t for the biting remarks of a profe sor. nor \'\"as I so intelligent thst I shone- \'\;th the brilliance of n star . w~en on:y one I::. S i-Lng in th'! sky:' I was ho~:t?'ssly one of the a.v~ra.c.~ 1U~.:J. who s.re the "drawers" of two thousand s. year and the "hl!wers" of suburban bun.ga.lov;"S. in

tlte "a.ftt"r CoUe~I!" life. :My face made me profe;' the doctrine of homel..'y Olen that were not made homel."Y men that "men "--ere not made to be ~autifuJ." I nen'!r could

Coot .• 1932, The Amer1ta1l Tobacco Co.

IIGive me Lucky Strike every timell

THEY'RE DOTTY ABOtJT DOTTY

Dorothy Mockoill's greot""9reot s.o methi ng -or-other was Bobby Etum~, the famous Scotch poet, and she ' s as popular in Hollywood as golf-'nother Scotch import. Her foyorite pet is a Brazilian monkey. You see the monk in the new ARST NATIONAL PICTURE, "SAfE IN Hell." Darothy ha.s smoked lUCKl ES for s ill yee", a nd not a cent was paid for her statement, so we're makin g 0 sweep in g bow and saying. "Thcnks, Dorothy Madtalll. '"

"My throat is all important to me. No harsh irritants for yours truly. Give me LUCKY STRIKE every time. And pat yourself on the back for your new Cellophane wrapper with that tab which makes the package so easy to open."

..0<>'<4~

66It·s toasted·· ~ ~ Protection - against irritation -against cough And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that "ToastedN Flavor Ever ~

TIlNE IN ON WCKY STRJKE-60 rnoclcn minutes uw. W W<>Tld'. fmut dance orchutTa.sand WalUT W,nch211, ~ gossip of <ada:y becoma W naus of tomorrow, every TIU>da:y, TIuasda:y and Sannda:ycven.ing 04>eT N.B.C. ~