~

I Play Indoor Baseball Mh:c liiatnxiau Make A Good

Retreat

VOL. L. BOU RBONNAIS, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, .MA:I\6H 15; 1933 N O.1:!

Ret:reat: Precedes V acat:ion FUNERAL SERVICES FOR FORMER

PRESIDENT AT MATERNITY CHURCH SOCIAL SORORITY

HOLDS CAKE SALE The Social Sorority added a new

scheme to its program of social and bus iness activi ties for the year when it introduced a cake sal~ , March twenty fourth . The r esponse of the r emainder of the students was noble not in the sense that it required any g reat cou rage to make· way with the culinary chef-d'oeuvres of th e coeds, but in that every bit of the cake was sold and a very successful r eturn for the sorority treasury thus eff,ect ed.

REV. T. E. SHEA WILL CONDUCT YEARLY SPIRITUAL CONFERENCE

Requi~ Mass Celebrated By Most Rev. Joseph P. Lynch; Bishop McGavick; Bishop Hoban Present

Alumnus, Noted Speaker, Ex-Chanceller Of Peoria Diocese To Preach Students' Pre-Easter Retreat

BERGIN DEBATERS DOWN SHURTLEFF

Win From Dlinois College; Lose To Normal

The Affirmative deba ting team of St. Viator Collegb completed its part

The s tuden ts a r e eagerly awaiting a repeti tion of the even t and are cur­ious as to what endeavor the sorority w ill nex t undertake. The versatil-

St. Viator College was plunged into. mourning on the evening of March 10 by the death of the Very R everend M. J. Marsile, C. S. V., who passed away a t 9:35 o'clock at the advanced age of eighty-seven years . Father Marsile was widely known and much beloved by the almni and friends of Sl. Viator College, as he had been its President f rom September, 1879, to June, 1907.

Funeral Ser vices The funeral took place on Tuesday

morning, March 14, at 10 :30 a. m. from the Church of the Maternity in Bourbonnais. Solemn pontifical requim Mass was celebra t ed by the Most R ev­erend J oseph P. Lynch, D. D., Bishop

of the Conference schedule with a ity of the organization is so g reat clean r ecord by winning decisions over that the less imaginat ive portion of I llinois College of Jacksonville and the s tudent body is somewhat open­Shurtleff College of Alton . Accord- mouthed in its amazement. ing to the last r eport r P.ceived from G E. Oliver , Secretary of the Dlinois I I ntercollegate Debate League, the DR CARDINAL HAS VIator Affirmative t eam IS the only

1 school thus far to win all of its Con

of Dallas, Texas, one of Father Mar- ference matches. sile's forme r students, and the ser - On the af ternoon of Monday, March mon was preached by the Reverend 13, the Affirmative team of Viator P. c. Conway, pastor of Nativity debatiKI Shurtleff College before the Chur ch in Chicago. The Deacon of s tudent body of Cathedral high school the Mass was Rev. J oseph v. La - at Springfield. The debate was the Marre, pastor of St. Joseph's Church , closest fough t contest this season

IRC DISCUSSION Speaks On Hitler And

German Problems

Chicago, Father Marsile's nephew. In :r..1r. !vrontgom er y and Mr. Brown, Appearing before the Internatioo ­The subdeacon was Rev. J ohn B. the Shurtleff team possessed two de- a.l R elations Club for: the second time Suprenant of Saginaw, Michigan. The haters of very high calibre. The ex-deacons of honor were Rev. J . H . perience of Messrs. W enthe and Hoov- thi s year, the Rev. E. V. Cardinal.

Nawn of La Grange, Dlinois, and er, composing the -.. ~tator team, prov­Rev. S. N. Moore, pas tor of Holy ed to be the deciding factor in the Trinity Church in Bloomington, ·IlL debate. T heir s kilful and clever re­Rev. T. E. Shea of Pontiac was Mas- , futa tions of . llie objections brought ter of Ceremonies, assis ted by Rev. forward agamst their plan of Guar­W. F. Keefe of Indianapolis, Indiana, antee of Deposits promp ted high and R ev. W. J. Cracknell, C. S. V., 1-----------------

Continued on Page Six)

SHEEN LECTURES SECURE CONVERTS

Radio Tall<s Very

C S. V., head of the department of

history, led a mos t interesting dis­

cussion on H itrer and present -day

Germany. Father Cardina l's r e­

view of the dynamic d ic t ator of Ger­

many, like his discussion of Mussol ­ini, '>_Vas very interesting and infor · mative.

Nazi Hlstory

In the r emarks preliminary to the discussion, Father Cardinal explain ­ed the organization and history of the Nazi movement. The life of

ORCHESTRA PLAYS AT MOTHERS CLUB

Newly Decorated Sorori ty Room s

Scene

The Mothers Club of St. Viator Col­lege held a s pecial melting in the Sorority rooms of Marsi le H a ll , March fou rteenth. The evening was feat­ured by the lecture delivered by Dr. E. V. Cardinal, C. S. V., head of the History department, on the subject of Italy 's d ictator Premier, Mussolini. Dr. Cardinal is an authority on Ital­ian political life having s pent con­siderable time there while writing on his doctorate dissertation- Cardinal Campeggio. The College orchestra p layed several modern selections dur­ing th e course of the evening. The members of the Social Sorority help­ed to serve the luncheon which con· eluded the evening.

The Sorority boasts of new and very beautif ul draperies purchased from the proceeds of their many entertain­ments which have done so much to enliven the social life of the college. The scene for the meeting of the Mothers Club was very effective, and the evening most profitably and en­joyably spent by the mothers and their guests. Miss Genevieve Adams was chairman of the arr angements committee formed fo r the evening to assist the Mothers Club.

"YES" WRANGLERS TO MEET ROSARY

The acolytes were Rev. L. M. O'Con­nor of U rbana, illinois, and Rev. A. Girard of Momence, illinois. The thurifers were Rev. F. Cleary of Watseka, Illinois, and Rev. A. J. Savary of Manteno, Illinois. Mass was celebrated at the s ide altars by the Very Rev. J . P. O'Mahoney, C. S. V., Provincial of the Viatorians, and Rev. J . D. LaPlante, C. S. V.

Of A lumnus Successful Hitler was briefly reviewed, and h is River Forest College To Argue

Distinguis hed Alumni Attend

T he funeral services were attended by the Most Rev. A. J. McG&vick, D. D., Bishop of LaCrosse, Wisconsin, who was one of Father Marsile's bestM

Continued on Page Six)

Auviliary Visits St. Bernard Hall

I personal characteristics commented

The ser ies of r adio lectures on the upon. After a con cise review of the "Catholic Hour ", s ponsored by the politi cal situation in the country National Counci l of Catholic Men which caused the rise of the Nazis g iven by R ev. Dr. F ulton Sheen, s: and the relationships existing be­T. D., Ph. D., LL. D., was largely re- tween the Communists, the Centrists sponsi ble for the turning to the Faith and the Hitleri tes, lhe problems fac ­of Colonel and Mrs. Horace A. Mann. ing the new dictator wer e explained Colonel :Mann headed the Southern and the meeting thrown open to dis-Division of the Republican National cussion.

War Debt.

Robert A. Nolan, Debate Manager, has announced that a rrangements are being made for a debate with Rosary College of River Forest, Illinois . The question to be debated is resolved: "That the United States should cancel the Inter-Allied War Debts". Although this is not the regular debate question

Committee, in the Presidential Cam- Largest Meeting for the VIator forensic artists, they paign of 1928. Dr. Sheen has been A very g r eat amount of interest have debated it once before this sea-ins tructing these distinguished con- was manifest ed in the meeting, ap- son against Xavier University.

Rev. Thomas E , Shea, pastor of S t. Mary's Chu rch, Pontiac, Tilinois, will preach the annual s tuden t retreat be­ginning Apri l 1:,., and ~nding H oly Saturdo.y, April 15. The retreat, be­ing one of the most important events it! the college calendar is fittingly held at the end of the Holy Sea.Son of Lent including those sorrowful days of Holy Week, Thursday until Saturday. With it the long period of self denial is closed- a time of in­trospection. All Catholic Resident ~nd Day s tudents are required to at­tend and are impressed with the sol­emnity of the even t. The College president secures a retreat master of the highest ability. Ever y effort is made t o provide the students with the rare advantage of a r etreat well made, and they are enabled to return t CJ their homes for the Eastertide \vith a clearer realization of their ~elations in this world and the next.

A Great Orator

The selection of Fr. Shea for Re­treat Master is a particularly happy one. A graduate of beth the Aca­demy, 1912, and t he College of St. Viator, 1916, he taught while he studied theology. After finishing his studies at St. Paul he was ordain­ed in 1921 a t Peoria, by Mos t Rev. Edmund 1\II. Dunne. He was assign­er! to Holy Trinity Parish, Blooming­ton where he served until 1928, whell! he was called to P eoria to aCt as Chancellor of the diocese. Desiring to take up parish work again, his ap­pointment as successor to the late Fr. Cannon at St. Mary's, Pontiac, August, 1932, was most welcome. His farewell address in St. Mary's Cathe­dral, Peoria, where he had been so well appreciated was a masterly or­ation, and his many friends were deep­ly moved by it, as well as by his r e­tirem ent from the chancellorship which occasioned it.

Students Apply For World's Fair Work

A number of the College s tudents

intend to ta ke positions at the World

Fair with the company holding the verts for three months previous to proximately seventy students at tend-A final date for the con test has not concession of furni shing s tudents as The proceeds of a Bridge Party held their reception by him into the ing. c-onsiderable discussion was

a t the home of Mrs. Mottram, in Chi- Church on March 17. held after the talk, the general as yet been agreed upon. Ho\vever , guides to visitors . The position is cago, were used to a very good pur- Fulton Sheen was graduated from trend centering around the problems April fourth has been set as a tern- reserved for those who have higher pose in f avo r of St. Bernard Hall by St. Viator College with the degr ee of of the unifi cation of Gennany and porary date. Tbis debate will in all the St. Bernard's Auxiliary. Mr. and Bachelor of Arts with the class of Austria, the Polish corridor, and the probability close the season for the education because it invol ves a cer­Mrs. Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Boa- 1917. Since that time he has s tud- Nazi attitude towards the J ews. Bergin debating members. Although lain knowledge of the many indus tial decker motored down to Bourbonnais ied on the Continent where he was President Robert A. Nolan announc- th ere is a rumor about the Campus and artistic exhibits. on the twenty ninth of March in the associated with the N ee-Scholastic ed that the n ext m eeting of the Club that plans a r e being made to en- :March 26 a representative of the role of vernal Santa Claus. i movement insti tuted by Cardinal vlill be held on Apri l 24th, with the tertain the Mundelein College debaters company was entertained at dinner

The a uxili ary necessarily inactive 1 Mercier , carried on at the Universi t y sub)·ect fo r discuss ion, "The Polish sometime in Apri l, Mr. Nolan could not be reached for a confirmation of by Rev. Christopher Marzano, C. S.

live for some ume, has resumed its of Louvain. Co ·d r" The q es t! f work and is · showing g reat enthl!s- Fr. Sheen is tlle author of several be;; g~in~ to the ~anc~~st~r :::~ this rumor.

V., and la ter spoke to the applicants

ia.sm and interest in the scholasti- books, the lates t is "Moods and ing was brought up, but at the pres- -------- concer ning their duties and the many cate and its needs. Truths". H e was ass isted in pre- ent time there is no t a sufficient Mrs. F. G. Snow recently delivered dEtails of unifonn and salary con-

Father Munsch wishes to thank all paring this book for publication by number able to at tend to warrant a very interesting lecture on the gen- nected with their positions. who contributed so handsomely to James A. Nolan, a graduate of '29 representation. en:d subject of budgeting before the this latest 'shower' . Two years ngo be was the com- students of Prof. Harold Crawford's Brother Michael O'Connor, C. S. V. ,

The debating team has a pencbant (?) for flat tires and picking up mo­tor trouble. Just ask JUlY debater.

mencement Day Speaker at the Col- The social sorority is plWlning to economic classes . A large number spent several days last week undergo-lege at which time the honorary de- give a combination. card and dancing of other s tudents were in a ttendance ing observation in a Chicago hospital g ree of Docto r o~ Laws and Letters party in the College refector y short- and r eported the lec ture as being fOl the serious s tomach trouble from was conferred upon him. jiy after t:.he .Easter vacation. most instructive. which he is s uffering.

PAGE TWO

I !11------------~ I Bourke Yonahan an The VIA TORIAN I I Buslunan aft"~ the Ea.ate~ ·acatio:>

PunUSh•.d b.-'7eckiJ throughout the year by tho •tude&to of s~. fn Memoriam wiU take the Knights o! Columb:.:s __________ v_ta_to_r _eo_ u_eg_e_._________ __ examination fer scholar3lups to Lho

\-tsi l to B 1oonu n"t ::1 the former home t Mr Ryn.n anct hLS v.i.f ~ .. they returned to · dr ne\1.· home t 6.:.!-H .\Yintbrop .. t

Both are Conn~r membeN o( the Pan­tagraph ,tatr

Edllor-in -chlet A.al!Utall t E<lllor

Managlng EdJ lor

Gerald SuUJ van John McOralb Olen Abney Enzel Wren

STAFF

. J. Kenneth Bushmao I John Burns

. . . Kenneth Cor coran B U WES!S DEPARTMENT

"STAFF"

James Hunt Joseph Spielberger

Charles Peyton Earl O'Mara

Rev. M. J. MARSILE, C. S. V. 1 4 1933

~o mor e vrur shepher d voice Draws blessings from the skies.

Or bids the aching heart rejotce Or earth-cruahed truth arise;

In Paradise ll thrills With melodies so sweet ,

The gladsome psalms you sing Soc!&! Edllor Boror1ty Editor Ed!Lor1ala Sports Reporter

Mary P . Cruise No mortal may repeat: Margaret Clancy

John Cronin Joseph Degnan

Robert Sprietzer .Charles Byron

J ames Dugan Chester Stokes

No more you r mystic eyes Bespeak Christ's love divine

No more their jewelled tears E nrich life's ruddy wine;

But blind to earthly sense.

Sports Reporter V lutorlana Campus Brie!s Dr,y Bopping Fcu.lu r e Wrlt er Featur e Wri te r F'co.tu .re Writer Feature Wrller Ei'eo.t u re Write r

Gill Middleton Those oros once sparkling bright Paul RfPtJi~~;~~ In brilJiance beam above

Robert Nolan \VIth love's ce les tial light. William Clancy 1

Entered as second class m atter at the P ost Office of Bourbonnais, Tilinois . Now reaf you r anx.ious ear under the A ct of March 3rd , 1879 To earthly !i~ghs each one.

Add ress all correspondence r eferring el tb er to adverti sing or subsc ri p t lo:1 to 'I'o song and laughte r too, The Vlatorian, Bourbonnais, Il linois. Their priestly task Is done ;

-~~~RIN~TIN=~G~C::.:0:__:__:_ _ _:__:::1_21_;_;:S_:O_:U:_T_H_ W_A_:S_HIN __ G_T_O_N_ A_VE __ . _

THE PASSING OF A MAN Father Marsile is dead. With the passing of this

venerable patriarch the Clerics of Saint Viator sustained a loss which they can never hope to repair. The sur­passing beauty of his life has long stood as an inspiration for all who have felt its silent, quiet power. During the last years of his long and fruitful period, when t ime had d spoiled him of the t rength and spirit of yo uth, leaving him broken in health, begirt with the infirmity of old age, his Catholic faith remained as steady and unwaver­ing as it had been when, as a young child, he knelt at the table of the Lord to receive His Body for the first time. The sight of him in the chapel, in silent communion with his Creator, has fired many an adolescent soul ; indeed, his saluta ry example has wro ught mo1·e good than have a dozen enthusiastic priests expatiating in the classroom on Christian doctrine. We are told that Saint Therese, chiefly through prayer and example, worked the salva­tion of countless souls, though she never moved beyond the limits of the cloister. Example, the most persuasive of teach ers, was the gentle, unobstrusive inoculating of Father Marsile. Nor will the memory of his edifying life be soon fo rgotten. The soul of Father Marsile has passed ; his weary body lies at rest in its grave, but his pirit r emains and endures, to spm a faltering soul on to

its eternal destiny. I begin to doubt the efficacy of my words. A certain

Bishop, in removing the custom of funeral eulogies from his diocese, declared that those souls who walk in the ways of God do not need their virtues extolled, while those who li ve apathetic to Christian morality do not deserve a panegyric. There is certainly just ification for the Bis­hop's position. Those who have seen Father Marsile fingering his beads before the image of Our Lady need not be r eminded of his saintly ways, while those whom his infl uence has no t reached will be left with an inadequate concept of him by these lines.

We do not mourn the passing of Father Marsile, Rather, we rejoice in the glory that is now his. His death was an awakening- an awakening to life immortal, for is not ea r thly life "but a sleep and a forgotten?" in a little volume of Father Marsile's poetry we find :

"Mourir est moins triste que vivre Aux jours de desolation. C'e t ainsi aue Dieu no us elivre :

II est Ia vie, il est Ia resurrection!" Mourning and lamentation is born of selfishness, and

is spent more properly on tragedy. Father Marsile pass­ed his long and happy life in the faithful service of the God Who crea ted him, and peacefully and beautifully, in the odor of sanctity, he died. His life was a shining suc­cess. vVha t in that is tragedy? Rather, what thoughts for a beautiful romance his life furnishes!

Father l\Iarsile, we bid yo u farewelL We, your boys, shall ever cherish in our hearts the light, radiant and efful~ent, of the fa ith you held so dear. We are fully cognizant of the task that lies charted before us, a task exte.nuated h · your good example. As \\·e loved you in life. so now we honor your memory. May every felicity of Heaven be yours. May every glory of triumph be ours.

The sobs of care forgot And t errene music ceased.

Now angelic symphonies Make g lad your heart, 0 Pries t !

No more your gentle bands \Vill ills of li fe caress

Or g u ide man's e rring feet, Or extended be to bless ;

But peacefully they lie Beneat h U1e shrouding sod,

At rest from ardent loll The hands that once held God !

Your fee t have ceased to tread O'er life's tumultuous way

I n search of wa..auering s heep, Or lambs gone far as tray ;

Your Patriarch years are s pen t No need to travel on,

Your journeying is o'er The pilgrimage is done.

Your zealous heart is s tilled, The heart that kenw th e g low

Of life and Io,-~ and sympathy, Of sorrow and of woe ;

Now in the Heart of God H as found securer r es t,

F ree f rom all vain alarms Within the Mast er 's B reast.

0 Courtier of God Aml;>assador of the King,

Eterna l joys, Beatitude Reward your championing;

R es t, r es t, serenely rest! You labored not in vain

Though t roubled are our mournful hearts

Our loss is H eaven's gain ! (Rev. James A. Williams.)

Students Visit High School Exhibition

Several students of the education class in extra -curricular activities att ended tbe open-house prog ram of Kankakee High School Friday, March 31. They gave a ver y interesting and instructive r epor t to thei r class mates who did not a t t end.

The program consisted of exhibit ions from various classes in . the school in which the artis tic element was ver y developed. The gym.nas tics and swimming exhibitions we re enjoyed The program of music given in the a uditorium at nine o 'clock by the glee club, chorus, and band was excellent.

The many valuable projects of Kan kakee High School from time to lime a re the subject of profitable dis

cussions in the education classes Former studen ts of t he local school are well informed on its program of ac tivi ties.

Rev. James Lowney, c. S. v., and Rev. E. M. Kelly, C. S. V., attended the intra-city -:JOXi.D.g match held in Chicago between the Golden Gloves champions and the representatives of New York City.

Ca.lhollc Unh·ersily of ..-~e.ACa. Sev­eral graduates of SL Viator have ~"'n scboluships and are now doing post­g-raduate work for degrees of mast ... r and doctor in the t.;nh·ersity. Toe exa..tlllll8.Uon is given a t the College by Prof. Kennedy. 1

Jack Ryan, prominent alumnus, now employed by the Beraid and Ex­aminer of Chicago, was married at St. Thomas of Canterbury Church. Chicago. February 21 to Miss Teresa L:::. rimer , of Chicago. Af t er a wed-

RIELY & RIEL Y ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

and DEALJ:RS 362 E. Cuurt S I.

Tel. 995 Kank:>.kee, lll.

BOUDREAU TEXACO FU.LINO STATI ON

CONFEOTIONER Y ".Just s.roud the corne r from

Vla to r''

E inbeck's Studio Our photog<u?-J.s are Inexpen­sive, yet treasured for their

worth as living portraits.

153 No rth Schuyler A ve..

Phone 407 K a nkal<ee, Ill .

COMPLIMENTS OF

N. L. MARCOTTE

SMITH ALSOP KANKAKEE

PAINT STORE

PHONE 30

'209 East Court St.

W. G. CHILDS

Sanitary Market

346 E . Cetrrt S t .

Telephone 137

HOTEL - 1-EAKEE Sidney Herbst. Man er

DTh'INO ROOM ~lAONIFl ENT 8 .\LL ROOM

A hearty welcome a.w&.its tho 8tu­denls and !ri•nds oC St. VIator

Oollege

Compliments of

JOH HICKEY

Mor tician

Compliments

of

Orange-Crush Co.

Kankakee, IlL

KEY CITY PAPER & SUPPL-! CO.

Wholesale Dealer s

Ka.nlcakee, I llinois

LIBERTY LAUNDRY

EUGENE L. BENOIT

73 Main St. TeL Matn 247

BOURBONNAIS, ILL.

Lampe's Delicatessen

366 South Dearborn

MOTHER'S REAL

HOME-MAD E PIES

THE FRANKLIN PRESS CO. PRINTERS AND STATIONERS

Prinll.og, En~o.ving, Greell.og Cards, Office and School Supplies, Loose Leaf For ms, Binders, Etc.

244 EAST MERCHANT ST. Telepho ne ~6 Kankakee, Illinois

'''HOLESALE and RETAIL 1\-IARKET

QUALITY :IIEATS AT LOWER PRI CES

1%1 Sooth East A venu e Kankakee, II!bols

SATURD A Y, A PRIL 1, 1933 THE VlA TOIUAN PAOE TBRKIC

SERMON PREACHED AT FUNERAl OF FATHER MARSILE: REV. P. C. CONWAY

tues. He was the Inspiration that niad e labor lig ht, study easy , virtue p leasant. We ach:nowledge our in­deb tedness of so much to him, not because of his natural personality which was magnifi cent, but because i of th e supe rnatu ral tha t prompted

PRESIDENT RECEIVES LETTER FROM ALUMNUS; TRIBUTE TO FR. MARSILE

" I heard a voice f rom heaven, say- artistry to paint I migh t give you a his every act. The VIA TORI AN wishes to thank Marsile, have you not ?"- And then ing to me: Write: Blessed are the picture of this man as he appeared May we no~ pray that from out the the Very Re v. J. W . R. Maguire, C. hi s kiss which to all o! us was a dead, who die in the Lor d. F rom among tile pioneer Viatorians of more confines of t he Contin ent will mi ng le S. V. , for his kind permission to print ben ediction, and his blessing g lven, henceforth now, sa.i th the Spirit, tha t than sixty years ago. Young, tail , today the voices of thousands of this ' tribute to the memory of the from his great and loving heart at they may rest :rom their labours, fo r s lender in form, g r aceful in every laity, hundreds of priest s and bi shops, late Very Rev. M. J. Marsile, C. S. parting, are moments to be treasured their works follow them". movement, eyes t hat spoke of mellow- altesting to the glory and the sanct- V., a predecessor of Fr. Maguire lD in the heart forever .

More than seven:y years ago, the ed love, a complexion t anned wi th ity of the playwright, poet and pries t the presidency of S t. Via tor College. Yes, he truly "Walks with God", word of the Lord came to young Mos- poetic pale, noble brow crowned with a nd fri end. I am convinced "We may Rev. F r . Maguire, C. S. V., now, and yet his sweet sim plicity will es J oseph Marsile, in his happy and profusion of raven ringlets, orderly in not look upon his like again". But St. Viator Coll ege, bring him to a close relation with holy Canadian home, asking him to their nncombed d isorderliness. H e his voice wi ll not die, it wi ll sing to Bourbonnais, Il linois Him, that is to leave cheer in the give up father and mother , houses was beau tiful to behold, Lnspiring to us from his poetry, from "The La ur- Dear Father, \'tearts of those who loved him and and lauds, hope of a bright career look upon. And those pioneer Via- ent iades" and epic on the Religious 11onday evening, I re turned home :.~.ccept Th e Christ as our Mast er too. ia the world tha t he m ig ht, receive torians (Roy, Bernard, Boudoin and Conquest of the St. Lawrence. from the hospita l following a three Father Marsile is not far away. He "an h undred fold and possess life Martel ) of saintea memories too}< My friends, I know you think of a months s tay there fo llowing the re- i8 not los t to us, the only tears I can everlasting" . h im for their own, and wedded him t housand beaut iful things that I moval of my rig ht leg a t the h ip . I shed are for the loss I personal ly have

Though no son loved home and forever to the school and college of should have ~aiG, -:.iut no man could was in high spirits and sat down to sustained in his mortal self being wor shipped mother m ore, though St. Viator . say them a ll. Each one of us will the table in anl..lc1pa tion of the meal away, for he i3 still !lere, and can none could see the beauties of the For a time, his soul was racked be- say, "no man owes him more than I. to come- the radio was playing and always hear h i > voice, and see his world in their most alluring colors t ween love and hate, love for h is o nor loves him better". I ask your s truck in to "Uncle Bob's H our''. All smile, and his ' My Son" , when ever better than his poetic eye, though language, that w:as m ilk and honey prayers fo r the soul of him whom we at once, he r ead a wire h e had just I wish, a:nd his life wirl always be one none coul d enjoy t he sens ible pleas- to his lips, and hate fo r the E nglish t hink perfect. w e believe· his wai t r eceived t ell ing of the deat.h of our by which the young men of S t . Via­ures of the wor ld more tha t h is emo- language that was discord and jar- \ ithout w ill be of shor t duration, but beloved friend and mentor , Father teur may mould their Jives. tion al na ture, he forswore t hem all gon to his Gall ic ear . I n humility our g ra t itude in form of prayer , alms Marsile. I wa.s s imply prostra t ed, His memory will always las t , and and promptly answered, "Speak Lord he wr ought and labored and s tudied and sacrifice, wi ll quickly open the and taking m y g rief to myself spent mere words cannot add to the luster Thy servant h eareth" , " I come". The and increased in g race and good gates of Paradise to the dearest , a few moments in s ilent thought and of his name, although fame and great­sacrifice, great est that man can works before God and man. Fif t y- priest, k indest, holies t pries t we ever prayer for the g r and soul who had ness were far from the goal of his mal:e, was m ade. H e gave up all five years ago he was elevated to the kn ew. lef t us . endeavor. The marble and bronze tha t the ·human ambition essays, all holy priesthood in this Sanctua ry, a t ________ It is a very poignant r egret that memorials we may p lace around to that the human heart loves. H e re- this Alt ar, by the then Bishop Thorn- my physical condition prevented my his memory, are but t r ansitory, as

nounced t hem a ll and sealed this r e- a!:i Foley of Chicago. Within a few ~· I coming down to Bour lxmnais t o pay compared to the love and respect nunciation with t he triple vow of years, the death of the saintly Presi- Inquiring Reporter my last respects, no not my last res- implanted in the nearts of all who

~~:~~:·edch:tiht~pe~~ ;!:~ie:~· f:~ ~ ~~~~ tc:~~~~:sR.:ful:~~ ~::d~~~~i;~ ~~ ~e:~~r~~t just my present on es to his ltnew him, by his swee t simplicity

t une, giving up even his name, for College was in its infancy, t he Con- The I nquiry: What do you think I cannot g rieve for his memory, and greatness. t hat of "brother" in t he Community fre res were few, no f riends outside of the V'"ia~or i.\!Ien ? nor can I moum !or bim, as we who And so I cannot say "May be rest of St. Via tor. of two or t hree, to help prevent disa s- "I am s till optimistic".- Loretta sincerely loved him know of the in peace"-fo r the faith in my heart.

Happy and diligent as an humble ter. Into this g loom of despair shone Flanagan, '35. long, useful lite he bad lived. His tells me he does rest in peace, and it novice and brother in the order , his the radiant ligh t of hope with the "1-Iy mother taught me as a child life was absolutely devoted to the is grand to feel that his life h as been gift was soon discover ed, "F or as yet election and confinnation of Father never to be rude". - Ali ce Ryan, '35. service of his f ellow man, and to t he so deserving o! the rewards of Hea v-a child and all unknown to fame he Mars ile as president. The Communi- ''Interested m ucbly; give confiden- betterment of the wor ld, and he a- en. lisped in num bers and the numbers ty of St. Vi ator's was poor in world- tial rendezvous".- Regina Rielly, '36. chieved thi.s work through his own Will you, for m e, who loved hire, came·· . H e loved humility. H e ly goods. They did not select the "It is very fortunate for some that lite and example more than by ser- merely think sometime of me when lmtw that "h e could not shine in a new President for his financial abil- this situation is beyond words".- mon or teaching. you a r e vis iting his grave, and whis­roya! diadem that h ad not long been ity-he did not know t hen and be Rosann Gorman, '33. Ther e is very littJe that he said to per over his dust, "The sons whom a hidden gem" . B efore he reached never learned how to coun t money "As juvenile pastimes, they' re OK". me t hat ls not firm ly implant ed in you watched over and whose prayers hi~ majority b e was professor of cor rectly- but they saw in him a -Gene Adams, •35 . my hear t, where through all the you directed still cherish your m em­F ren ch Li terature and poetry in on e priest after God's own heart, pas- ··Let the supposed Viator Men of years it has ! lowered and (I pray) ory, and their love for you can never lJ! th e colleges conduct ed by the Via - sessing wealth that is not coined by the last issue acquire self -control".- born f ruit o m a ke me a bett er man. be torn from their hearts". torians in Canada H e was happy. princes or potentates, but current Claire Legris, .36. No, we cannot grieve or mourn tor God keep him, and may He extend Tbc hea vens seemed to shower him wi th the "King of Kings" and Ruler "They have specia l talen ts, which him now, for he is realizing the all blessings over St. Viateur Coll ege wilh its sunshine, his heart and mind of the universe. H e was selected be- we ought t o develop" .- Harriet Gil- beauty of fulfi llment of his good deeds and all of you who are in authority revelled in the chival ry, the romance, cause he was preeminentl y a man of Jette, Special. and loving acts. It is t rue he leaves over it, the young men who are at­t he history, sacred, and profane o! love, a man who loved God above all "'Vith the t echnocrat bogey man, a vacancy in a ll our lives who knew tending it, and last but not least, you

~=~vedFr:ec:e:! ~;dt::r:~: w·~~: :~g:n :~s ~~~n~:~::a:u ra~aih~~~~~~ I' m laughing a t the whole thing".- ~:·n a:: l~~:e l~~;s~imi,n b~~rit ~se::~ ~~~~:~:dM:::~r: :~~~p~tl: ~e; his eyes delightedly look ed out upon tor's College was buil t , on this it has Anne Smole, '

36' fis h to deny him the fruit ion of his Heart for, '

r eli !rton's loyalty", consecrat ing the prospered, and on this will it con- '"They may fee l U>at they a re an long life of labor , and desire him Yours Sincerely, ~ intelligent group, but t hey certainly

banks of the "::oraly St. Lawrence. tinue to vic tory. From the fir s t day have a lot to learn" .-Agnes Stelter , back. Chester G. Wood, '04. '·'Twas sweet , ' twas heavenly, but of his pr esidency to the last br eat h ,34. H e is with Him whom he loved and 419 East Ave,

soon 'twas p as t . The Lord gave of his li fe ,he gave every measure of ' 'To t hose whom the shoe f its; you labored for, and has heard those Oak Park, TIL him a g limpse of g lory, warmed the his energy, every impulse of his have nerve beyond explanation. Why words of commendation, so rarely delight of joy for an instant , then heart to this college ,and he s ucceed- not consider the coeds as your friends given in these da ys of intense mater­t ested the soul of his servant by the ed in g aining the love a nd loyalty of and not enemies ? "- Ruth A rring ton, ialism, "Well done thou good and demand of greater sacrifice. His every s tudent for the College, who 1,34. faithful servant. thou hast been faith-

Debaters Meet De­Kalb; Wesleyan

h eart was in Canada; he loved her called this Alma Mater during hi.j "To speak highly of one with whom ful over few thl:ngs, I will make thee trees and for ests; her meadows wide; presidency and since. we a r e intimate is a species of ego- I ruler over many ,enter thou into the The Negative team of St. Viator, ner la kes and rivers; her chur ches I feel that his poetic sou l is re- tism. Our modesty teaches us caution joy of thy Lord"- Yes he has t ruly composed of T . Gill Middleton and a nd her shrines; his soul was in her joiced and his great hear t delighted 1on this subject'' .- Marie Smo te, .34 . entered into that joy, and who are Robert A. Nolan, lost their last Con­culture and her customs. H e heard with the selection of my t ext f rom the "Being an unsophisticated vi llage w~ to envy him it~ He ~id not ference debate to lllinois Wesleyan the voice of God spol<:en by his super- poetry of the Apocalypse, "I heard maiden I looked and was dazzled so gneve over the passmg· of h1s Super- Friday nig ht, March 31 . The debate ior. "Go to the coun t ry of the Kan- a voice from h eaven saying to me: I am u~able to give a competent o~in - ior, Father ~ivard, and no.w i ~ his was held in the Methodist Ch urch at kakc e, beyond the inland L akes, to Wri t e: Blessed a r e the dead, who die ion''.- Mary Cruise, ,35. l~st s l.eep, h1s mor tal rem a1ns lte be- Arrowsmith, Illinois , before a very t!le people of Bourbonnais, the school in. the Lord. From hencefor th now, " I t une my likes and dislikes to the ~1Ue him whom he loved so welL But larg e crowd. of St . Vio.tor' ' . sai t h the Spiri t , that t hey may rest campus radio" .-Evangeline Legris, only his dus t lies there, Father Mar- The plan proposed by the Affi rma-

Only t hose, whose heart's strings f rom their labours; for their works ,33. s ile is with us today in memory' s t ive t eam included the sy~tem of are twined round every scene, and follow them". Not wishing to pass "What iron men! It is so ha rd to ba)ls, and' walks with us and still giv- Branch Banking similar to tha t now every action, every defeat and •victory, over in s ilence his great works as lift them from the campus!"-Anon- cs of his finely trained mind as he in operation in Canada Six large every sadness and joy of homeland, priest and pastor , and poet and auth- ymous. did when we all walked \vith him branch banks were to be s ituated in

can feel some of the sacrifice that or and playwright and orator of Editor's no te-The F r eshmen hav- th rough the halls of old St. Viateur, different sections of the country from this young and enthusiast ic, emotion- hig hest eloquence, not wishing to les- ing presented a consensus of opinion and listened to his gentle voice giv- which the member banks could draw a l and g reat -hearted brother made sen the fame , that h is four times regarding coeducation, we felt it ing counsel of right living, right on in case of necessi ty. All banks when he said, "I go". His sacri- crowned poetry by the French Aca- only just that the social sorority thinking, and respect fo r those super- would be under the control of the fice was magnificent, if not sublime. demy, and the final-merit of the should be given the opportunity of iot· to us i.n power. . Fede ral Rese rve Sys t em. The Guar-H e buried the heart of his love in "Triple P a lm" of excellence by that voicing their opinion of the Viator I n my hfe there has been one Ln- antee of Deposits plan was to be the soul of his beautiful Canada, and same, illustriousJ.n..Jlli tution conferred men. fluence tha t, more than any other has ! financed, ultimate)y, by the United all this for the love he had fo r I say that the students of this Col- 1 led towards my being a better man, States Treasury. learning and re ligion. H e lef t home lege, past and present, are his work s. and that, the t wo years I spent in The Nega tive case was built upon and kindred and their loves, his H e called us his boys, and we gloried We remarked in the Loyola N ews a intima t e association with Father Mar- the fact that there was no need of country, h·e r traditions arid glories in the title, for he gave to us, under comment on the value of visiting sile at St. Viateur. Every sermon, a revolutionary change in our pres-and came to this new land and God, every bit of good and virtue classes. The custom exists at St. or rather talk, which he gave in our ent banking systerr~s. That the ex-s trange land, tnis far land , and poor that is in us. Each one of us will Viator. However, it is worthy of beautiful chapel is r emembered, and isting evils could be done away Mth land of Tilinois. He brought with cheerfully confess today, if I pity much greater practice, for it helps in many an intimate conversation in by stri cter regul ation on th e part of him his genius and his talents, his poverty, if I forgive my enemies, if retaining a sense of correlation be- his roor:ts has led to some part of the individual s tales. And that in learnin g and his piety and his de- I rever ence the humble, if I love tween the various departments. It my later life being led into a bet t er a time of a nation-wide economic up-votions. H e brought his sublimity learning, if I practice virtue, if 1 also makes for a more democratic course. of the natural and a wealth of the love my neighbor as myself, if I love spirit ln an individualis tic sys t em, To have seen hi m, as I did often, at supernatural and dedicated all to the God with m} whoh. a eart and mind education. Don't be too aristocrat- the Oak Park Hospital, to hear him service of learning and religion in a and soul, I owe it all to him. In him\ ic in your scientific o r literary iso- say, " Oh ::.1y Son, You have a;ai~

foreign land. H ad I the power of I saw the exemplar of all these vir- lation ! come to talk w ith your old F ather

he a V.J.l such as we are now facing, the si:: parent ban ks of the Affirmative's proposal would be in no position, fin-

t ..:o::lllnued on Page Four)

'rHE YIATORIA.. ...,-

Senior Theses Involve Original Research

DEBATERS MEET-

,!.T"l'RDAY, A.PRD.. I. 19:13

llllnols. acted as cntic ju~e o! the

debate. He complimented both teams

ancially. to come to the ald of their on their clear thinking and effecti~e The Senior theses are due on the member banks. speaking, with special commendation

Thus in their fallure to accompllslJ. for Mr. Bell of De Kalb and Mr. the purpose fo r \\'hich they were ln- Hoover of Vlator . stituted, the U. S. Treasury would I be the organ which would have to :--------------­

tenth of May. This accounts fo r the harried looks on the counrenances of

I so many members of that dlstinqulsh­ed class. It is whisper ed about that carry the brunt of f ailure; and, as some are still uncertain as to what the Negative clearly point ed out, the they are to wri te upon, although the U. S. Treasury Is in no condition to

Wun day the klass wuz becumin~ pritty dull, and awl th e stewdents wur getting sleepy, hke ya do, when the prof asked jo if he had ever hurd a sentence without a predikat. no replys jo, but my dad did. well rite away everybudy prepares to have a laf on jo cuz who evir hurd of a sentence without a predikat. so prof asks reel sly, like they do, what the sen tents wuz, and without battin an i jo replys "thirty days". well prof didnt no whut to say to th at wun so he just comments "gee, that was just peechy jo, he just blinked his ize, like he duz and says, well prof this is sort uv confidenshal but i gave my gurls fath ­er a box uv segars the uther day and i expect-to-rate a­round there now. funny thing prof dont ask jo no ques­tions no more.

MacTavish went into a saddler's shop and asked for a single spur. The clerk gave it to him, asking what use he had for one spur. "Why" Mac replied, "if I can get one side of the horse to go, the other will have to come with it".

Freshman: "I understand Jane is nuts about muts, Bill".

Second Case: "No, but she's very fond of her dogs". First Guy: "Howzat?" Bill: "Well, I can't get her to go anywhere unless I

call a taxi".

A traveller had left his umbrella in a hotel, after at­taching a card to it bearing in bold letters the warning: "This umbrella belongs to a man who can deal with his fist a blow of 250/ounds; coming back ln five minutes. He returned to fin his umbrella gone, and in its place the message: "This card belongs to a man that can run twen­ty miles an hour ; and isn't coming back".

Little Willie: "Mom, you, said the baby has your eyes and daddy's nose, didn't you?"

Mother: "Yes, darling". Willie: "Well, you'd better watch him, he has grand­

pa's teeth now''.

Hoover says his most embarassing moment occurred when he told the girl he was burning with love for her and she replied, "Well, don't make a fuel of yourself".

Wife: "You gave your seat to a poor old Irishman last night, didn't you dear?"

Sap: "Why, no, what makes you say that?" Wife: "Well, I heard you say in your sleep, Oh that's

all right, I'll stand pat".

Father took his young son to the incubator to see the eggs hatch. Said dad impressively: "Isn't it wonderful son, how the little chicks get out of the shell?" '

"N::t\\·". said the boy, "That's easy. What gets me is how they get in there".

J ack returned from the wedding with a black eye. Whe? asked how. he got it, he said the groom hit him when ~e kissed ~he .bnde. "Ah", says the inquirer, "but kiss­mg the bnde Is an old custom". "Ah", replies Jack, "but I'm an old customer".

. Bili.Collector: "My boss says I'm not to go back un­til you g1ve me the money you owe him".

Treasurer Nolan: "Oh, I wonder if he'll remember you with a beard".

Moon: "Where did you get the cigar, Ed, from a friend?"

Hunt: "I'll tell you that after I smoke it".

great majo rity complied with the meet that emergency. ~ stating that subjects mus t be Vlator-De Kalb

submi t ted to the office of the dean Raymund Wenthe and Ralph Hoov-November seventh. and one industri­ous senior bas alr eady completed his work.

Demnnd

Arseneau's nilorm BRE D

er , Viator's Affirmative team, jour­neyed to De Kalb on W ednesday, Much 29, to meet the 1933 Collfer- l

"I T Ql'ALITY ATISFIES"

This ancient custom Is something ence debate cbamplollS. G. ARSEl'o'EA U BA.KERY

Uke the vigil of the squire through- After many attempts and as many .:....--------------! out the night preceding hls knight- ! allures, o r to quote Hoover, " by the ing. It Is one of the many formali - trial and e rror m e thod", the team , ~-------------. ties, probably the most disconcerting, finally succeeded in obtaining a car connected with the intricate process which would venture farthe r than the of being graduated. In the past limits of Bourbonnais. A s a result many masteny literary and scientif- the gentlem en arrived in De Kalb at ic theses have been submitted, all of nine thirty for a debate sch eduled at which will be found lll the College seven thirty. U brary. This year would seem to be no exception.. The debate, however , proved to be

worth all the trouble w hich Hoover Ralph Hoover is doing original and Wenthe experienced. Although

work in his chosen field of Economics. the decision was given in favor of H e is making a study of the cause of De Ka lb, it was no reflection on the the failure of s tate guarantee of Gentlemen of St. Vietor. De Kalb bank deposits and is finding hi s rna- undoubtedly presented the best t eam t erial In the Federal Reserve Bank which our Affirmative has m et thi" Library in Chlcago. Edward Hunt year, and they are a highly r epresen­and James Laffey, His tory m a jors, tative team of the Little Nineteen are compUtng life histories of the Conference as a claimant to the

Championship honors.

COLLEGE INN (Gymnasium)

Confection of all kinds

Service in the following : Dry Cleaning - Pressing- Laun­

dry-Shoe R epairing

PROMPT & COURTEOUS SE~ VICE ALWAYS

KUPPENHEIMER

Quality Clothes For Every Man

Now this famoU8 clothing Is 1vl thin reach of all.

PLANT-KERGER CO. Nationally known Men's Wear

United States Senators from Dlinois and the mayors of Chicago. Dan O'Connor is doing original work in Chemistry on the minimum amount of acetic acid necessary to dissolve iron and steel. Gill Middleton com­bining his literary and philosophical tastes is wri ting on the g r eat philo-

Both teams displayed e very keen knowledge ,of the subject coupled with I a f ine sense of debating t echnique. Professor Waltz, of the University of '--------------...!

~----------------~

soph er and prose writer, Archbishop D. J. O'LOUGHLIN, M.D. J ohn Lancaster Spalding of Peoria. Kenneth Bushman is r ealizing an un- Pr&eUced Limited to

McBROOMS

dergraduate desire by taking as his EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Kankakee's

Best Known

Restaurant

subject, Keats, developing the theory of poetry evolved by the poet in his letter s . Miss Evangeline Legris is treating the poetry or Alice Meynell ; Miss Rosann Gorman the Ufe and work of the great social r eformer and novelist, Charles Dickens. Among the other Seniors, the majority of them being English majors, John Mc­Grath is outstanding for the fact that his thesis on Roman life and manners is practically completed.

S tudents of Bradley Polytechnic Institute, P eoria , 11inois, who are members of the Dramatic Society produced March 30 and 31, the play "Good Frau Anna", written by one of the College students. It was the prize winning play in a contest spon­sored by the local dramatic enthus­iasts, and its presentation in his own college first must have been very gratifying to Kerker Qu!nn.

The Teachers College News carries a noble plea for the beautifying of the squirrels on the campus, suggesting the institution of a kind of shampoo­ing-hair t onicization- balanced die­tization committee to care for the un­fo rtuna te little cr eatures who seem the worse for a hard winter. " Sleek , frisky squirrels help beautify the campus''.

Our SPECIAL TIES (1) Catalogues ( %) Booklets (3) School Papen~ ( 4) Magaz.lnes (6) School AnnUAls (6) House Organs (7) Commer cl.a.l Prlntlnf!'

Acme Printing Co. ,21 S. Wash. Ave.- Phone 1424

Kankakee, DJ.

602 City National Bank: Bid&'.

:KANKAKEE, ILL.

With Compliments

of

C. A. DIONNE, V. S.

Amedee T. Betourne

Pharmacy

CUT RATE DRUGS

119 Court St., Kankakee, DJ.

COMPLIMENTS

of

KANKAKEE

PURE MILif COMPANY

HENRY REUTER & SONS

ROOFING and SHEET METAL CONTRATCTORS

WARM AIR HEATING

161-liiU 8. West Ave, Kankakee

Phone 196

B. L. FITZGERALD

Insurance, Loans and Bonds

KANKAKEE

Booms 5, 8, 7, and 8

VOLKMANN BUILDING

ANDREWS Insurance Agency

Insurance of All Kinds

107 EAST OOURT ST.

Phone 1SS3

ILLINOIS

---------- ~~------------------~

ATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1988 THE VIATORIAN PAOE FIVE

I SPORT-SHORTS I RO_!ft"~ci"c~Lc~~!~~ I CAMPUS BRIEFS I Nations (do you sti ll call It the Del Rio?) on that day that a ll good Irishmen celebrate ... You migbt ask McGrath how it feels to be to ld that

m embers and tbe College. This is a s uggestion we offer for the. consid~ eration of debaters to act upon nex t year.

Congratulations and thanks to the members of the Freshmen Class who so efficiently cover ed this page in the last Issue of the VIATORIAN. But don't take my words of pre.lse to tteart. Not that the work was very

. commendable, but chiefly because It afforded me a vacation, and kept the honorable editor from hounding me for days in quest of my contributions (which, according t o the critical Mr. Dugan, do not boast a very large number of r eaders) .

The entire student body looks for­ward wi t h keen interest t o the ap­proaching battle between Max Marek and the Golden Glove's winner from New York City, in the 175 pound class. The fight will t ake p lace next Wednesday evening in Chicago, and the .campus fight fans hope to see Max come back, "Champion" in his class. In a ll of his prelimin ary bouts fought some weeks back, his victor­ies were very decisive. In the short time that Ma.x has been here, he has already gained the favor and ad­miration of the entire student body.

Those a t S t . Vjiator College wbo Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend he sm ells lil<e cheese you might are interested in spo r ts of any kind m e your ears. I come to bury youse if you think you can outrun him . Having Jl s tened to a dramatization should congratulate 'Puff' Romary, guys, not to praise you First of otherwise you mig ht not ... And of that remarkable book- "The Ed-former -.-..a,or foot-ball, basketball all, a heaping big basket of plums Snooky . .holding bands with Our and baseball star, on t he splendid to th e Freshman editor and his staff Nell .... tsk, tsk . . is our face red ucation Of A Princess", by Marie, work he did at :::;i:. Pat rick's high especially Jim O'Mara the when we even think abou t it ... And Grand Duchess of Russia - the school, Kankakee, Dlinois, as a foo t- Briefs were wunn 'G r:lul . all th ey S ullivan, dot dop~ .. when she thought of our own produc tion of ball and basketball coach. His teams needed was a li ttle seasoning of hot- asked him if he could play bridge he "The Mikado" comes to the fore. We in their particular new were the ob- I cba! ... but you can't expect to de- said: "Can you bake?" .. Meany wonder how many s tudents are a-ject of fear of all ~ei~ foes. ~1- 1 velop a nose for scanda l in one a t- i!'l our witness for that . Now the though they los t their f irs t game m t empt ... it's an art . .. but you've Juniors , those sheriff-dodgers, are go- ware that a really splendid orchestra, t~e basketball . tournament here at I got the mal<.ings of a great Winch?ll ing to raffle a cake in order to keep formed to accompany the oper etta V1ator , they dtd great work and St. Jim, old boy ... VVell, let's see w11o the president on the ou ts ide of the exists on th e campus. Under the Joe of Cairo, their opponent, said af- has been doing things around about Kankakee Bastile .. ' ti s rumored baton of Miss Gillette a group com-

~~rth~:.~a;.:rr,t:~~ =~ ~::: t~:~ ~:~ ~~;e ;~et•~:;,~ b~:~e c~~:r~~e:~h;c~~: ~~e:tp: i~ri~~~ ~!u~~e s~~:no~ ;o:n i s"~~~ posed of College students and a encountered this year. Th ese two niversaiies of their owu blessed events ing to ~alte the cake .i f that's large number of Kankakee High teams we re such that any high school on Mr:.rch 14 ... Foobey, Turner, a.ud true we warn you to r enew your life School s tudents has been developed could be proud of and as an Alumus some of the other !addles helped them insurance before taking a chance ... into & splendid musical organization. of St. Pats I congratulate the mem- dc- it at a little party in the village Afte r a poll of the entire s tudent body Attend its practice April fifth, at bers and their coach for the excell- some of the fairer sex of Kan- we have found that Jack Cronin is B:OO p. m. ent work they accomplished during kakee were among those present, al- the only one who ever reads Sport t he footbal l and basketball season. so, of course by the way, ask Shorts .that is , besides the auth-

We fee l that Don Hickey is deserv-Ruth Arring ton. Georgie what he got from home or And if these coeds don't qui t ----=========----. and if he's spent it ail yet . . Which that giggling and saying, "Oh, I ing of a golden s tatue in our own

i r eminds us of another F leming, Bill Know something about you", when- little Hall of Fame. Confronted with

DAY-HOPPING by name ,who leaves most of his ever they see us .well, we'll do the difficulty of a deflated tire and clothes in 315 and perambulates a - something . . .jus t a hint if no spare Don conceived the truly bout the corridor in a bathrobe they need mouth exer cise Wrigley is great idea of running along side the

, Well , it won 't be many moons be- he and Max have been working out s ti ll in business Have you heard ; fore the old horse-hide pelle t and together lately .as their theme Wes' n ew theme song "Sweet motor holding the a.x.le. Sounds pret-

"Spring is here!" At least, that's the hickory s tick will be. sorted .out I song they've adopted "Wha t A Per- Sue, Jus t You" . . Ask Jim Hunt, ty good, no? No. We didn't avail our­what they tell me. But spare t hose of the mothballs and put Into ac t10n. feet Combination" . .. Bi ll is making better known about the campus as selves of it. moth-balls for a time, because that Plans a re under way for a day-hop great strides in the fistic art . . . . " Foot-waddle" where he was on the raccoon (perhaps) will come in handy. baseball club and from all indications ~ but the s trides are always taken night of March 23 .. If he won' t We can' t le t the early springtime But the weather h&.s not interfered every position has a candida t e, bow- 1 quickly in the opposi te direction when- t ell , ask his roommate ... . Wandered pass without some editorial comment. with Fr. I-";c..ruauer's plans for the eve~, the hurling staff seems to be ever he thinks someone is going to I into the . coed cake sale Friday and It really doesn't matter that a rather organiZation of the Indoor League. notiCeably weak. The day dodgers "choose" him ... says Bill: "Nature was inveigled into spending one of The Captains of the Roy Hall t eams are planning to challenge Roy Hall in the crude is seldom mild" . . . . . my hard earned nickles for a s lice of fierce snow s torm is rag ing outside have already been selected and their aggregations as soon as the weather v,. e've heard that a certain Fresh - cake which wasn't half bad, really our windows-spring is great-birds respective teams chosen. Those is suitable. man publicly denounced our column .. Oh. do we have t he fun, though . singing, grasses growing greener, selected as leaders of the seven squads with a flaming burst of oratory in what wi~~ writing this column white clouds floating . across blue are: Laffey, Harding, Ed Hunt, I n the indoor league there will be the (ahem) College Club Pres ident's and attending cake sales . . We pro- skies, buds budding, heavy hearts Westray, Fucbe, Nolan, and Spreitzer. two teams from the study halL \Valk- speech cit!..Ss recently .the truth pose a beer sale next time . And, s ighing , then winging, soaring-and There remain several teams to De owiak and Crawley are the two cap- always hurts 'em you asked for Gill, did you get that piece of cak~ soon the lilacs will be in bloom, and selected from the ranks of the Day tains anclhave already selected their it MaGuire ,so here goes: How many that Miss ( ?) sent over to you? that is a sight worth coming some Students, before the teams swing in- respective t eams. Last fal l Clancy nickels did you give Phelan and Ske- It was m a rble cake . but then littl e d is tance to see. For those of us to ac t ion. a.nd O'Connell captained the two del to call up Theresa one evening you're a pretty good cbisler who are Seniors, it is just a bit sad,

1 nines, but even with these too good not long ago? And then Phelan Well, that should be enough dirt for too. Irish names, th-e day hops roosted in got a date fo r himself ins tead of for one issue .. See you after Apri l 7 thE cellar posi tion of the league. That you . Didn' t he tell you a bout the and LEGAL BEER! championship study hall game which swell time he had? .. Now will you was never played off last fal l will be make speeches about the B riefs? decided this spring. The game next time we'll expose ALL your would have been played off in the fall secret s~ns Some of the fellows had t here !lOt been a lack ot snow who inhabit the avenues of Kankakee shovels. in their leisure hours bring back

the r eport that from the Purple Peak

&ditoriall y ~peaking

Marek Wins Inter-City Golden Gloves Bout

Max Marek ,who captained the Chi­cago Golden Gloves crew this year, was successful in whipping Bob Pas­tor, captcin of the New York team, in the I nter-City bouts las t Wednes-

All of tbe captains agreed on choosi~g names for their respective teams, and several of them appear t o bP in accordance ·with the "Spirits" of the present day. The captains and t eams titles a r e: Harding's " 3 Star H ennesey's", Eq Hunt's "Bar Flies", Nolan's "Halg and H aig Boys", Laffey's "Irondalers", Westray's ' 'Sunnybrooks'', Fuche's "Chicago Store (G) Nats", and Spreitzer's "Hillbillies". And it would certain­ly be most appropriate if the open­ing game was played on April 7th,

Incidentally what became of that comes this quotation: ''Why doesn't day hop-freshmen cage battle? The Bob come to see me?" Is she a dodgers were on band, but wher e were glutton fo r punishment o r what? the fresh? Speaking ot sports (who was?) that

was a mighty intei:"esting tussle on Sl. Pat's aft ernoon bet ween Battling

{and with Jim Dugan for Umpire). F rancis "Mohler" Devine has con-. sented to fill in at shortstop on the Baldy and the Great Pow~rhouse

--- [ study hall team. We can't seem to ~~ey say Rue. was the VICtor . . S t. Patrick's Day was one of ex- .remember what "Mohler" means, Il d be awful 1£ be won another hke

We congratm:ate Mr. Norbert El- day evening in the Chica go stadium. lis, Editor of the Freshman I ssue of A s captain of the \Vindy City squad of VIA TORI AN, for the s plendid of fi ghters, Marek played an 1m­

work he and his classmates havel portant part in the success of that done. High tribute has been paid group. The Chicago boys were vic­the quality of it. W e wish to thanK torious winning ten of the sixteen all who bad 2. share in its publication bouts. for the t>xccllent issue which now 1-.1arek, weighing 175 pounds, fought has taken its place with the others in the light-heavyweight division, and of t he past fifty years in the files bad for his opponent the best that of our office. N ew York could offer in that class,

citement about the campus. "Dad" though. I th~t, though . . . he won't be over Gorman and "General" Rue disagr eed thiS one for a week ... the GeneraL

on the quality of. the food or some- Thank you, very much, "Uncle" has been p~etty well be~aved. la~e ly

thing like that. And so, on :his Richwine for conducting this moth- ~~~~n ~o:u~e 0~igh 1:0~~:th:~ It was the =>ad duty of the Fresh-ba lmy afternoon the two boys met at eaten column last issue. More power rives here's our question for men to record the death of our be-

~~e~ymnasiu~~ Gor~:~::t i;i;~~ to you and your home-made nick- this week : "Were YOU ever in Wat- loved ex-pres ident, Father Mars ile. ing dais ies, while Rue found himself names. seka ?" I hope you get it . Oh, the passing of the venerable educator, rapped up in this fine afternoon. I know you do, Degnan . Didja great poet, and humble relig ious , who Herb Hoover also caused some little Jus t a bit of advice to Mr. O'Con- see how they misquoted me in the fo r twenty eight years direct ed the commotion on the second corridor nor . N~ver learn the game of bridge, Viatoriana last time ... Nobody ever destinies of St. Viator College is par­when he appeared in a brilliant orange Bill, you' re beat if you do. Never let heard me say that the Seniors were ticularly significant to the VIA TOR­t ie, singing "The Wearin' O' The yoursel! sink to such a low ebb as to gentlemen I hold the truth too I AN. It was while Father Marsile Green·•. And so Herb took bis cal- sit in a hand of bridge. sacred for that Doc Ellis and was Pres ident that tbe first s tudent isthenttcs in Bob Nolan's room with the assislunce of several strong-ann lads from County Cork, etc.

Phelan must have had a g reat time. And while we're on the subject of in Seneca last week .. Doc got a

bridge, Don LaRocque humbly an- letter a few days after he returned nounced that he has just made an- from " the littl e girl back home" con­ether g r and Slam in no trump. It's t aining some very sound advice which

publication of the College was issued - jus t fifty years ago. Fostered by a great litterateur, the VIATORIAN has ever s triven for a perfection worthy of its sponsors.

Spring is bad news to the football a gift-:-It's a gift. we hope he'll follow .. . we·re going men. Coach Corcoran has issued the to g ive him a pep talk ourselves The end of the debating season is call for Spring training, and the "Jumping Joe" Speilberger turned Our beloved College Club prexy near at hand. The work of the de-boys will have to get out inere and host last Friday evenlng and supplied thoug ht to assert his individuality on haters has been noteworthy. Ou rs nw.ke early preparations fo r next sea- a g roup of day hops with a big feed. Mc.rch 17 by appearing in a bright is a team that ranks with the best, son, which, we hope will be even W e always did like feeds. orange necktie ... a few brawny sons and we are jus tly proud of it. It more successful than the las t . Coach of the old sod decided that said neck- seems unfortunate, howeve r, that the Corcoran will have som e diff iculty in Everyone seems to be looking for - wear was inappropriate for the oc - Bergin Debating Society should be finding material to fill the vacancies ward to that great Freshmen Frolic. casion, however, so Hoover and the so strictly limited to Interscholastic left open by Karr, and Laffey who will That's right, isn' t it, Jimmie Comis- it parted withont benefit of clergy meets. A club composed of a much gTaduatc in May. But with many key? By the way, it might interest greater number of students, both on vet erans returning and hoping for the Orangeman to know that we and off campus, formed fo r the in-some success in the new-comers, we Joe Degnan, '35 has returned to his know who was responsible fo r the trarnural discussion of less g ran-feel su re mat the Coach will give us home in Chicago. He is suffering crackers in our bed recently diose subjects than those generally another fi ne fighting aggregation for from a serious a ttack of sinus affec- Beware! . .. Quite a bunch of the lads chosen for intercollegiate debates, the season of '33. Uon. attended a session of the League of . would be a distinct advant£.ge fo r the

Bob Pastor. The contest between these t wo boys was one Of the best of the evening, although, f rom all accounts . it appears that Mar ek was on top throughout the three full rounds. This victory stamps Max as one of the outstanding amateur boxers in the light-heavyweigh t class through­out the country, and be shows promise of reaching great heights in the fi_eld of pugilism.

It was several weeks ago tha t Marek started his climb to the Golden Gloves and Inte r-City Championship, when, in the preliminary elimination bouts, he won his first two bouts on kock-outs and then w ent on to beat an old foe, Miller, for the Champion­ship. After ·several weeks of strict, hard training he met and defeated the New York Champion. And now he looks to the future for new la urels, when, sometime in August he will .face the ligb t-heavyw~lght champion of t he Golden Glovers from Ireland, and we feel very confident that Max wi ll ag ain leave the ring, the victor . .As a result of his recent victories, Max Is the possessor of a miniature golden g love, and a diaomnd s tudded ring- but, what (:Ounts most, he ls the "Champion".

PAGE SIX

IN BEHALF OF PRE-HISTORY BY

LEO V. NOLAN A new field of Histor y Is unfoldtog

before our eyes. Until r ecent years, His tory has concern ed Itself with the advancement and development of the 'Va.rlous peoples, of whom, a t least, there is som e remnanat left fo r s tudy and comparison. I n the last fifty years , however, a new fi eld has com e into prominence ,namely, Pre-His tory or the s tudy of th e human race before th e dawn of Hi story materially in­flu enced Its intell ec tual develop­m ent. It bas gone far back to that stage tn which th e human race d e­pended for its maintenance more up­on physical force than intellectual capaci ty. Consequently, as th ese peopl es devot ed a ll their powers to a hig h er muscular development r a th­er than an intellectua l developm ent, th ey have left to us, their pos teri ty, no written r ecords; no monuments by which w e might have at l east l earned their names.

In itself Prehis tory is a science that r equires a great deal of research . For by this means alone can we hope to w rest a clarified account of ou r an· cestors from the unintelligibl e r ec­ords and annals, that, to the unin­i liated are mere scrat ches and marks upon th e walls of torgotten caverns and subterranean passages. H ow­ever , to mos t of us , perhaps to all of us, the opporttutity to participate in the initiation ceremonies of higher Science, which wil !enabl e us to un· der s t and these r ecords , will never be offer ed. W e, perhaps, will never know tbe thrill that comes to th e arch eologis t when he lays aside his s pade and shovel and gently lifts f rom the r elentless sands of time the bones of some long forgotten ancestor. Bu t , if we ourselves cannot partici· pate in the active s ide of r esearch we can and mus t, if we wish to be con­Science. which wi11 enabl e us to un­biased and an unpredjudicial mind with regard to these established

THE VIATOIUAN

came under his inspiring influence during their student days at St. Via­tor College and three of them, the M ost R e. A lexander J. McGavick, D. D., Most Rev. Joseph P . Lynch, D. D., and Most Rev. Bernard J . Sheil, D. D., a tt.runed the blgb honors of the episcopacy.

Noted Internationalist

SI R HERBERT A~IES

where the Conference is to be held, is P rofessor Andrew W. Cordier.

Members of the Kappa Phi Frater· nity are giving a dance a t the Kan­kakee Hotel. April 22. Several of the day students are m ember s of the committee in charge, among them, William Clancy .John Hick ey, John Ripstra, David Richwi n e and H erman Snow.

BERGIN DEBATERS-<eont!nuoo trum P~e One)

ATLRDAY, APRil. 1, 19SS

ALUMNI, FRIENDS EXPRESS SORROW

Many Telegrams Received On Death Of Fr. Marsile

A peat many messages of sym­pathy and regret were received a t the College upon the death of the Very Rev. M. J . Marslle, C. S. v., March 10. A few of them are here

praise and commendation frOm the transcribed. Judge. Very Rev. J. P. O'Maboney, C. S. v.

Bon. Norman L. Jones, Judge of the Supreme Court of Illinois, acted as critic judge of the debate. Judge

- Prompted by emotions of person~ al love and grali tude no less than by a sense of deep appreciation of his

J ones is one of the outstanding figures contribution to the cause of Chris~

in the politics of this state, having obtained the Democratic nomination fo r Governor in the Gubernatlonal campaign of 1924.

t.ea.n Education, I shall mourn with you in per son next Tuesday the passing of my dear Father Marsile.

Mos t R ev. J ospeb P. Lynch, Dallas, Texas.

- My sympathy to you and the many dear friends of Fr. Marsile.

Mos t Rev. E . F. Hoban, Rockford, Illinois.

- I regre t deeply the death of Father Marsile. The bones of these !n·eb.istolic peo­

pl es have been sinking deeper and deeper under the weight of centuries . Since tha t hour when the light of History firs t dawned upon the Hu­man R ace unti l r ecen t years, when­ever , whether through accident or premeditat ed search, any of the r e­mains of these peoples were discover­ed, they were, in mos t cases, consid­ered to be but the fossil s of apes or o ther anim als. There have been but very f ew attempts to recons truct the daily life and the appearance of these

proofs of th e fi e ld of Prehis tory. For, COLLEGES OF FOUR as Socrates once said In defining a

Most Rev. A .J . McGavick,

From Springfield the debating t eam traveled to Jack sonvi lle to meet the Illinois College t eam. Here a~

gain the Viator team showed their superiority by winning the decision from their worthy opponents. The debate was not as closely contested a <:; the one of the afternoon, although

Lacrosse, Wis. neither the Tilinois College nor the - Sorry Father Marsile is dead.

~=~:~~:ff p~~;a:~veth~:~m~~d lost a Hig h Mass sung here for him Tues~ wise man, "He who does not know, STATES IN IRC MEET and knows that be does not know, he

is a wise man; but, be w ho does not Disti nguished Diplomat To Address know, and who does not know that Students

day.

co~;s~deg:rti~e ~~~ M~!d:~onVia:~ Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. E . Laberge,

Robert A. Nolan have not been quite Quebec. he does not know, he Is a fool".

FUNERAL SERVICES-<Continued trorn Page One)

- Deepest sympathy to yourself and A Midwestern Conference on Inter- ati s uccessful as their Colleagues. In community in the death of the be~

national Relations, which will be a d- losing their debate to !llinois Normal loved Father Mars ile. He was one dressed by Sir Herbert Ames fo rn on March 24' St. Viator was removed of my trues t and most cherished

. ' r - f rom first place in the Conference friends. May be res t l·n peace. er financial director of the League of t Nations, is to be held a t Manches ter race t o a tie for third. Previous 0 Rt . Rev. Msgr. M. Dermody College, North Manchest er, Indiana, thi s contest, both t eams had won Aberdeen, South Dakota. peoples, or, in som e cases, to even loved s tudents. Bishop McGavick al­

consider them as human beings. so gave the last absolution . The chap-What was the reason tor a1 l of this · la ins to Bishop McGavick were the

in credulity? Was it because ou r Rev. F. J. O'Rielly of Danville, TIIi­processes of inves tigation proved in- nois, and the R ev. William P. Burke a dequate? Was it because the in- of Kewanee. The most Reverend E.

three and lost one debate placmg them I w ·t d · th · · On April 7· in a three ~cornered tie with DeKalb ce ~ t e arc ~1 e Ww1 h you. m sm-

Interna tional Relations Clubs of the Teachers. r s sym?a y. e s a r e 1~ pray~ colleges and univers ities of Illinois, e r s and g n ef for Father Marstle, the Indiana, Michigan, and Wisconsin, Via.tor-Normal Dean of the Ameri can Provinces . will be r epresented at the Conference. The Viator-Nor mal debate was held Very R ev. J oseph Latour, C. s. v .,

sufficiency of our means of observa ­tion have rendered it impenetrable? No! It was not because of these things a lone. It is true that the passage of time has dest royed most of the evidence of these people, and that which escapes the defa cing hand of time is very often beyond the g rasp of our intellect; it Is true that the deeper we delve into antiquity, the more difficul t it becom es to distin­guish such t races as the passing years have left intact ; but, it is also equal ly true that the more proof that has been amassed as a r esult of

F . Hoban, D. D., Bishop of Rockford, Sir Herbert, who is to be the chief before a large a udience of students Montreal,- Provincial. speaker, is a ccredited with organiz- at Trinity high school in Blooming­ing the financial frame work of the ton, Illinois. In giving his decision, Leag ue of Nations, where he served Mr. Huston of the department of as finan cial director for seven years. Speech at the University of Dlinois,

ST. PAT. PARTY LEGRIS HOME AT

Illinois, was also present. His chap­lains were Rev. William J . Cleary of East Moline, Ulinois, and R ev. P. B . Dufa ult , Kankakee, Dlinois. The st-rvices at the g rave were conducted by the R ev. Willlam J. Suprenant, C. S. V., pastor of the Matern.ity Church in Bourbonnais. All the of­ficer s of the Mass and the chaplains to th e Bishops were form er students of St. Viator College who bad come under the ennobling influence of Father Marsile.

H e has be~n not only active with the commended the Viator debaters on Mrs. Thomas A . Legris entertained League of Nations but the World their teamwork and effective delivery at her home in Bourbonnais at a Court . S ir Her ber t opened the fi rst but gave the decision to Normal be-m eeting of the Judges of the W orld cause of the Negative;s inability to charming St. Patrick Day party in Court at the Hague. effectively destroy Rormal's pro- honor of her aaughter Miss Evange-

Previous to his entrance into the posal !or the Feder ation regulation line Legris, Senior coed. The even-work of In t ernational R elations Sir of banks . ing began with all the guests being Herbert had served prominently in On Friday, March 31 , the Negative r equired to kiss a pseudo blarney Canada. H e was elected to the Cana- t eam complete their schedule when s tone cleverly placed in a mo:::;t in­dian parliament in 1904 and served they meet the strong Illinois Wesley- convenient pos ition. After doing this

they were requested to wrt te a com­scientific research along these lines, Father :Marsile was born 00 Nov- continuously in tbat body through an t eam at Bloomington. By winning pliment on one of the guests pfesent.

His Life

the more incr edulous the majority ot ember 17, 1846, in Longeuil , Pro- 1917. During the pressing days of this debate, Viator has a possible The remainder of the evening was people seem to become. vince of Quebec, Canada. He enter- the war he co ll ect~d $50,000,000 for chance of again entering into a tie spent in a similar manner ending with

But w ha t is the 'explanation of this I ed the novitiate of the Clerics of St. the Patriotic Fund of Canada, of tor first place. Against W esleyan T. dancing. reaction? Frankly, it lies in this. Viator on October 15, 1862, and pro- which he was honorary secr etary. H e G~JI Middleton ~d Robert A. Nolan j The guests included the Misses Th e average Catholic layman, and I nounced his first vows in 1863. H e lives in Boston, but m akes f r equent w11l re~resent V1ator. Mary Cruise, Gertude Bedard, Gene­dare say, the a verage Catholic col- made his final relig ious profession in trips to Europe and is in constant Ran.ktng in Conference Debate Lea- vieve Adams, Harriet Gille tte, Claire lege s tudent, has the erron eous opin- 1869. In. response to obedience, touch with international affairs a- gu e up to March 28. Legris, Genevieve Bedard, Louise Le· ion that the Sacred Scripture is di - Father Marsile came to the newly broa d. Won Lost gris and Mess rs. Raymund wenthe, r ectly con tradictory, in its teachings, fo unded St. Viator College in Bour- His subject at the Confer ence will I .S. N. U. ~ 1 Bourke, Monahan, Charles P eyton, to the con clus ions drawn from scien- bonnais, Illinoi s, on February 10, 1871 , be "The Polish Corridor", tbat t erri- N. I . S. T. C. 3 1 Kenneth Bushman, Joseph Degnan, tifi c r esearch . But in r eality this and immedia tely began his s tudy of tory which has been a subject of in- St. Viator S 2 John Roland, Gil Middleton and Gen-is not the case. As long as Science theology. H e was o rdained on Octo~ t ernational importance and interes t. does not a ttempt to deny that man ber 30, 1875, and was appointed The International Relations Clubs h as a God-g iven soul, n either the President ot St. Viator College in of Illinois universities and colleges Bible nor the Cat11olic Church have S~?ptember, 1879. Father Marsile represented a t the Confer ence are any doctrines or t eachings that are was in many ways the ideal educator. those of th e Univer sity of Chicago; in any way contra dictor y to tbe an- Nature had endowed him with a bril- North western Univer s ity at Evanston; tiquity of man , t he age of the world lia.nt and beautiful mind which h e Illinois W esleyan Univers ity, at or of the developm ent of man in used zealously to inculate the highest Bloomington; St. Viator College, at Prehistoric times. "For", as Father ideals into the hearts and minds of Bourbonnais; Mundelein College, in

Illinois College North Central Monmouth Shurtleff Wheaton W. S. T. S. Dlinois W esleyan Augus tana

3 3 3 3 3 1 2 0

ZaJun so admi rably says, "nothing the young committed to his care. H e Chicago; Loyola Univers ity in Chi- STORM DAMAGES could be more fal se or a bsurd. The had the beau tiful manner s of the cago; Illinois College at J acksonville ;

2

3 3

2 3 6

tru ths of Fai th and the truths of cultured and courtly Frenchman, and LacMurray College in Jacksonville; FARM BUILDING Scien ce a re in different categories, he had a very real, deep, and abiding Lak e Forest College in Lake Forest: The firs t thun<ler and electrical ye t , notwithstandtog this fact, they love and sympathy for the young. H e Monmouth College at Monmouth; and s torm of the year heralding the ap­can never come into conflict . Whether possessed literary gifts of a high or- Frances Shimer Junior College at proack of spring awakened the citi­wc s tudy tbe Bible o r the g reat book c!er in his native language, French , }.!fount Carroll. zenry and countrys ide in the early o! Nature, we in either case have be- a nd was the aut hor of several vol- The Carnegie Endowment for In- morning about two weeks a go. Un fore us the Almighty's Record, and umes of distinguished French poetry, t e rnational Peace has organized 405 us ual phenomenon at this time of the the truths inculcated, if it so be that the mos t notable of whlch was Les International R elations Clubs in A- year it was, caused much interes t . we read a righ t, \Vi ll in a ll cases be Lu.urentiades, an epic poem on t.Q.e m erican colleges and univer sities as The lightning Wlllch was very in perfect harmony with one another ea.r ly F rench set tlers of Canada. 1 well as 104 in fo reign countries, in all sever e s truck the barn which is a a." well as with Truth itsell. There- Father 11arsile was the author also a total of 509 clubs. The object of part of the buildings connect ed with fore, the t estimony of Holy Writ and of severa l plays and operettas, one the clubs is to inform the young men the College farm. The structure is t he testimony of the rocks, far fro m of which be produced with great sue- and women in the co::eges regarding greatly damag ed. It is at a dis tance being contradictor y will always, we cess during the Wor ld's Fair in Chi ~ world p roblems. from the College so no o ther damage shall find, be identical in evidence cago. Many of the most dis tinguish- The Faculty Adviset· on i.nternation- was done, beyond frightening "Patty" as they are one in orig in". ed of the clergy of the Middle Wes t a ! problems at Ma.n.clleater Colleg e, Corbett's horse.

dron Legris .

ILLNESS FORCES EDITOR TO RETIRE Miss Margaret Clancy, '35, shortly

after the beginning of the new semes­t er s uffer ed an .. a ttack of influenza which , aggravated by the weakened condition brought about through her g r eat amount of activi ty , made it ad­visable to discontinue her college work for the rema!nder of the sem­est er.

In addition to her work as sor ­ority editor on the staff of the VIA­TORIAN Miss Clancy was also secre­tary to the President. Her work in this capacity has s ince been under ­t aken by Miss Mary Cruise, one of her friend s and classmat es. Miss Clancy ha s improved greatly at her home in Kankakee, and it is hoped tha t she will be at the college again n ext fal l to r esume her s tudies and journalistic work.