6
EASTER I Qr:bt' Niaforian I NUMBER VOL. LI. ILLI NOIS Sf\'ITHOAY, MARCH 3 1, 1931 NO. II ------------------------ ---------------- Annual Ret:reat: Concluded DEBATERS DEFEAT U. OF DAYTON; lOSE TO EUREKA AND lAKE FOREST Ber gin Debating Soci ety With 2 Wins, 2 Losses, Has Perce ntage of .500 in Confere nce Editorially Speaking It is seldom that the indi v idu al ! s tudtA nt is the oi.J jcct o r a ll e dit o ria l U NDER DIRECTION Of FATHER C. HIGGINS 9 ARE IMPRESSIVE b ut we he li en .. th at in thi s a single member of th e st ud ent Mass and Apo sto lic Blessin g- Mark Close Eve nt; Students Leave For Vac at ions of "? bo dy is of tha t mer it , if -- --- The Bergin Debating Society ha s SUNKEN GARDENS il ma y be ca ll e d such. T he.re is FACULTY HAVE Amidst all the pomp and solem· continued it s checkered c areer du r- !SOntct hin g- about .• nu 11.1 wh o, stout n',ty of Church rituals and ce re- ing th e past two weeks \Vith a series ol heart tUld \nlllng of hand , sets 1 monies the Students' Annual Holy TO REPlACE Oln PING-PONG AND t hree decisions were against them, !J up and cheer. Not fr om a, se ns e Solemn High Mass in and one debate was a non -decision GYMNASIUM BASE ol "her o-wo rship'", but because tha i CARD TOURNEYS ChUI·ch. The Conferences this year disc u ssion. imU,·idua l po ssesses th e sp irit of d e- . were under the able direction of On 14, the aff irmative te rmjn atio n and the w ill to \\·in: Father Clarence Higgins of Seneca, tean1, composed of 1vlessrs. Edward IJ eca use in sp ite of a ll h an di caps, Ilhnois, who proved to be a most Buttgen and H es ter Dail y, met t he Work Begins On Proj ect To Rid he h n.s co n \'ert ed the >ttte mpt into Bro the rs Win Fr om F athers In irteresting and inspiring Retreat F. ur eka College Nega ti ve in the sec - Campus Of Hid eo us Relic an acco mpli shment. Such men a re Ping- Po ng And Bridge Master. ond Conferen ce de bate of the season. Of The P ast rur e in t,he wor ld tod ay; such s pirit Co ntests Began \\ ' ed n esd a.y The d ec is ion of the judge was in is nutr on th e c ampus of St. Yia- Tl R t t d 'th favor of th e Negative t eam and The as pi rin g Fres hman who burst tor. It required a quick eye to "fol- thea marked Viator's first Confer ence de- fo r th with a . since re edi torial in I \\ "hen sc hool s pirit in a lmost all lc·w the bouncing ball" during the ed Sacrament last Wedn esday even- feat, the s ame Affirmat ive team the Fr eshmen Ed ition of the VIA- ac ti\·lti es ha s lli t a new I0\\' 1 it is recent Ping -Pong tournamen t stag - ing at eight o'c lock. Th e follow- ha ving for m er ly gai n ed a victory TORI AN con cern ing "the hideous en co ura g ing to know th at th ere is ed by the resident clerics of Roy ing morning, the Lenten services for from Brad ley College of P eo r ia . of a bu ilding long since among us one who possesses that Hall in their recreation rooms. Holy Thursday were held with Fath- The n ega tive wranglers fu r ther ccnsum ed by f ir e" is about to r e- s pirit to a high d eg r ee . \\ "e speak Brother long on er J. w. R. Maguire. C. S. V., as darkened the pros pects of a Co n- ceive an answer to his que ry mucl1 of Ches ter Ne wbe rg wh o jo urn eye d a r ms and qmck at the wnsts walk- celebrant of the Mass. Before and c hampion s hip the fo llowing soo n er, perhaps . then he h ad ex- to N orth Ce ntr a l Co Ueg e las t week- ed off with the mythical Clerical I after th e Iviass there was procession eve ning wh en th ey fail ed to s uffi c- pee led. For plans are compl eted e nd to sha tter th e Co nf erence shot cha mpionship. Competition in the of the Blessed Sacr ament led by iently t ear d own th e cons tru c tiv e ar- and work is already undenv ay to put r eco ,·d in the Li t tl e Nin e teen first rou nd saw Father Cardinal the Senior Class in cap and gown. gu ment of th e Lake Forest Coll ege convert the ruin ed foundation of the tr acl.: m ee t. The fact th at our whip Father while Following breakfast, the remainder Aff irmative. This Viator team was old Viator gymnasium into a most Coll ege had no re pr ese ntath·e tea m McCleary proved htmself as mmbl e of the morning was taken up with composed of Messrs. No rbert Ellis a ttractiv e s unk en Ro ck Gard en, ancl to se nd to the me et, did not in th e with the padd le as with the figures confe ren ces. In the early after- and Robe rt No lan, who have two possibly will inc lude an outdoor au - least atr ec t ll1 e amb it ion of thi s on the presently big, bad ledger by noon, the students assembled in the more confer ence debates this season, di to rium . youth to enter the co mp e tition , an d she lla cking Brother F rancis "Tacky" Chapel for the \Vay of the Cross, o ne bein g against DeKalb Normal Th e fact that these "hidious" ru- (·m e rge dc tori ous . H is , -icto ry in DesL au r iers. In the lower bracket, I followed sho rtly after by several and the other at Bloomington where ins marr ed the be3.uty of the campus this en:nt, th e only one in which first round play br ought together more conferences. Beads and spirit- they will mee t Illin ois Wes leyan s in ce th e bu il ding was destroyed b:-.· he par ticipa ted, enabled ltim to c halk Shipmann and. Brother_ L yons ual readings preceded supper. The College. fire some eig ht years ago/ do es by up lh ·e poin ts for St. \' ia.to r whi ch wi_th th e eve ning closed with a conference at The Affirmative t eam closed its no means inf er that th e ad mi nistra- enough to tie t hr ee of th e Inshman commg off Wlth the \'IC- I eight o'clock, folowed by Benedic- Confer ence season on March 17 when lion has set a idly by. Rather e nt ered and to fini sh ahead lory. In the last game of the tion of th e Blessed Sacrament. the y met the debaters of Augu s tana plans we re drawn up and considered, or th ree others. The fact t hut he first round Brother Edward Des- ] On Good Friday the Mass of the College before an assembly of th e but it was just recently that the too l .: it upon h imself lo work out Lauriers eas ily took Brother Sulli - Presanctified was said with Father high -school s tude nt s of Chebanse. plan of the sunken Rock Garden was dail y fo r this s in g le c \·e nt , mal i.e- 3 van into camp. And thus to the i\Iaguire again the celebrant. The discussion proved to be one be- acce p ted and wo rk began on the hj s acco mpli s hme nt th e more praj se - sf'mi -final round in which Brother altars \verc cleared and left bare, twee n t wo very close ly matched project. The orignal plans wer ..:! worth y. McCiea:y pro\'ed _to c.ardinal and the tabernacle door stood open. t ea ms and held inte r est of th e aud - dr a wn up by Mr. Willi am Clancy, H is L "' t.he spirit "·hich was once that Pmg-Pong ts s lightl y different The program for the remai nder of ience at high pit ch. Th e deci sion of with the a id of Prof esso r H. Doolin g. so pre nli e nt among \'lilt or st udent s. than tennis by winning the right I the day was the same as on th e the c riti cs judge, Mr. A. D. H ouston, Of course, th ese pl ans have been Let us join in an attempt to revi\'C meet Brother DesL aut·iers in the 1 !Jrevious day. of Illi noi s University, however, was scmewhat modified, and it is possib le il once mo re1 !{ee p it fo reyer flnal after Brother Lyon s had sue- This morning, Holy Saturday, the in favor of the Viator m en. As a that o th er changes will be made be- ali,·e, not. merely in things at hle ti c, I cum bed to the lanky Kankakeean's students attended Mass at 1-.Iaternity res ult of their debate the Vi ato r fo re the work is compl eted. but in a ll coHegiate activiti es. Co - ons laught of lightning drives, tanta - Church, to observe again the truly in the Little Nineteen Con - The Ga rd en opera tion a nd det ermiJHt.ti on, which lizing lobs and unerring placement beautiful rites of th e CaU10lic fere nc e is at .500, two victories and A ll of the outer walls will be h ave bee n so lacki ng here, maJ{e for shots. That last set for the title, Church, - the l<indling of the "new two def ea t es . torn down, while th e lower inn er success in a ll und er ta ldngs. A lone. I so they say, was a "humdinger"' un- fire"' the light ing of the Paschal In the aft e rnoon of March 20, the wa ll s will be cove red wi th vines, and st udent has tal<e n th e fo rward step: til with games at one-ali, and a candle, the unveiling of t he statuary, Affirmati ve debaters met the Neg- hidden from view by many bushes. h as set th e exa mple. \\ 'e appr o,·e fUld 1 score of about seventeen apiece, Bro- and th e rhythmic and solemn chant- al ive deba ter s of North Centr al Col- In th e northeast co rn er of the fou nd- a pphl-ud his work u.n an imouS l,\·; the re ther DesLauriers cracked ing of "Alleluias". Following the lege in Naperville in a pr atice dis- a tion there wil l be a fish pond. lt fore le t. us uni te aJHI d o lil <ewise. defense and copped the senes 21 - 18 · .!\lass, Father Higgins bestowed th e cussion , and in the evening the Via- also possibl e that there may be Nor is that all the tour-nament Apostolic Blessing on those comp let- tor Negatives was defeated by th e a g r otto eonstruf'ten in this co rner Viatorian Takes HOllOr nC\\'S from the clerical ft·ont, Bro- ing the Retreat. Affi rmative of th e Naperville sc hool of the fo un dat ion. A plan is also At Catho}I'C Uni'ver·si'ty ther Lyon s and his partner, Brother Immediatt:iy after Mass, the stu- in a critic -j udge's decisio n. Th is being considered whereby a stage : .\JcCleary celebrated St. Pattick's dents left for home for the Easter l atter debate was held in the aud- one or two feet above the general Day by inaugurating their victorious Holidays. This year the vacation ito rium of the A urora City Library leve l of th e gard en wo uld be bui lt The many friends of Brother E. i drive for the Bridge Championship wi ll last eight days, and the stu- befo re a large audie nce of th e mem- up of rock, and soil , and covered M. Walsh, C. S. V., will be happy I of the lower regions of Roy Hall dents will not return until Sunday be r ts of "The Toastmast e r's Club'' over with grass, to form an out- tn learn that he has been awarded (we don't think they'd get far on e,·ening, April 8. Classes will be and their friends, and was highly door audito rium . the Master of Arts degree from the second or third floors)· These resumed on Monday morning, April appreciated by them. Mr. Nolan (so Shrubbery and bushes will be Catho lk University, at \Vashington, happy sons of Erin, Pohn and Dum- 9, at eight o'clock. W(.• hear from Aurora) surpassed planted outside of the walls. Th e with the honor of getting the sec- as, by virtue of their high-powered 1 __ himself in a brilliant combin ation of founda ti on proper w il l be covered ond highest mark ever given in the bidding and a shamrock tucl{ecl in Off E D fl . h f h Eng li sh of the Graduate I an inside pocket. swept all opposi- er ' a ste r ance ashmg ora tor y, sound 1 logi cal re- ove r wit res , rich soil , and grass asoni ng and concise ar guentation. wi ll be planted. Flowe r beds and Schoo l. I tion aside to be crowned the champs Hi s coleague, Mr. Ellis, likewise wa- variou s kinds of bushes will be a r- Brother Walsh, a membe r of the of the art of ··ctouble'n redouble" The Kappa Lambda Phi, popular xed eloquen t ly and masterf ull y, and t ·an ged within the s tru cture , and Ordanandi Class of thi s year, at- Their first round victims were Fath- Kankak ee Fraternity, will sponso r· a presented his case with such com- tile - stone walks or paths will be t e nded both St. Viator Academy and crs Lowney and French who could dance to be held in the Gold Room pl ete understanding of the subject weaved throughout the gard en., . Of College. Upon his graduation, he not seem to cope with the gaelic of the Kankakee Hotel on Saturday that th e gen tl e men of the Affirm- co urse variety wi ll g r eat ly e nh ance taught in t he English Department I pair at the same time that they night, April 5th. Bids may be sec ur ed ative tn'ilot no little trouble in uphold- the beauty of lhe gardens, but to of the Academy. For several years were beating off the eflects of vici- from Mr. Baron or Mr. Lang. Ap- Ing th eir proposition. g<.· into detail he re as to the many he also serv ed as Faculty Advisor ous kibitzing on the part of various I portionment will be one dollar The se ond debate of the week kinds of that will bloom to the "VIA TORIAN". It is prob- J a nd su n dry non -combatants fr om the ($1.00). \• as held the following evening in s hortly wi thin those walls woul d be ab le that afte r his Ordina tion, which clf:rical ci r cle . 1 - - the n ewly deco r ated auditorium of !or to say that ther e will wi ll take pla ce some time in th e I In th e next game, Father Ri ce I Students at the University of Chi- the Notr e Dame Conve nt , and the be Aquil egia-Co lumblne, campanula - ea rly summe r, Brother Wal sh will and Brother :Mear a triumphed over cago rev ealed by a vote that Lhey ass um e a teaching position at the prefer marks of passed and failed to (Continu ed on Page Six ) (Co ntinued on P age Six ) Coll.ee'e. · (Co ntinued on Page Six) the present A. B. C. D sys tem.

St. Viator College Newspaper, 1934-03-31

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Page 1: St. Viator College Newspaper, 1934-03-31

EASTER I Qr:bt' Niaforian I NUMBER

VOL. LI. BOUI~BONNJ\.I S. ILLINOIS Sf\'ITHOAY, MARC H 3 1, 1931 N O. II ----------------------------------------

Annual Ret:reat: Concluded -------------- -------------------------------------------~

DEBATERS DEFEAT U. OF DAYTON; lOSE TO EUREKA AND lAKE FOREST

Bergin Debating Society With 2 Wins, 2 Losses, Has Percentage of .500 in Conference

Editorially Speaking

It i s s e ldom t hat the indi vidua l ! s tudtAnt is t he oi.J jcct o r a ll edito ria l

: CONFERENCES~ UNDER DIRECTION Of FATHER C. HIGGINS9 ARE IMPRESSIVE

but we heli en .. • th at i n thi s in ~ta n ee

a s ing le m ember o f th e stude nt

Mass and Apostolic Blessin g- Mark Close Event; Students Leave For Vacations

of

"? body is de!,en· in ~; of tha t mer it , i f -- ---

The Bergin Debating Society has SUNKEN GARDENS il ma y be ca ll ed such . T he.re is FACULTY HAVE Amidst all the pomp and solem· continued its checkered career du r- !SOntcthin g- about .• ~e nu 11.1 wh o, stout n',ty of Church rituals and cere-ing the past two weeks \Vith a series o l heart tUld \nlllng o f hand, sets

1

monies the Students' Annual Holy

~~e;~x i~eb::~~~ ~vothoef ~i:t~:ci~::~ TO REPlACE Oln ~ :~~~ et,o tl~:t '~,~:::::g u~~~,~ ~~oE~~~~ PING-PONG AND ~1~:~n:ct:i~~ c:~ee t~el:brc~~i~en th~~ three decisions wer e against them, !J up a nd cheer. Not from a, sense Solemn High Mass in ~aternity and one debate was a non -decision GYMNASIUM BASE o l " he ro-wo rsh ip'", but beca use tha i CARD TOURNEYS ChUI·ch. The Conferences this year discussion. im U,·idua l possesses the spi ri t of de- . were under the able direction of

On ~1arcb 14, the affirmative te rmjn atio n and the w ill to \\·in: Father Clarence Higgins of Seneca, tean1, composed of 1vlessrs. Edward IJeca use in spit e of a ll handi caps, Ilhnois, who proved to be a most Buttgen and H est e r Daily, m et t he Work Begins On Proj ect To Rid he hn.s co n\'erted the >tttempt into Brothers Win From F athers In irteresting and inspiring Retreat F.ureka College Nega ti ve in the sec- Campus Of Hideous Relic a n accomplis h me n t. S uch men a re P ing-Pong And Bridge Master. ond Confer ence debate of the season. Of The Past rure in t,he wor ld today; s uch spirit Contests Began \\'ed nesd a.y The decision of the judge was in is nut r on the campus of S t . Yia- Tl R t t d 'th favor of the Negative t eam and The aspiring Freshman who burs t tor. It required a quick eye to "fol- fcre~~e a~dre;ene~~~on :~ thea Bl~~:: marked Viator's first Confer ence de- fo r th with a . sincer e ed itorial in I \\"hen schoo l s pirit in a lmost all lc·w the bouncing ball" during the ed Sacrament last Wednesday even­feat, the same Affirmative team the Freshmen Ed ition of the VIA- ac ti\·lti es has lli t a ne w I0\\'1 it is recent Ping-Pong tournamen t stag- ing at eight o'clock. The follow­having form erly gained a victory T ORI AN concerning "the hideous encourag ing to know tha t there is ed by the resident clerics of Roy ing morning, the Lenten services for from Bradley College of P eoria. f<~undation of a buil di ng long since among us one w ho possesses t hat Hall in their recreation rooms. Holy Thursday were held with Fath-

The negat ive wranglers fu r ther ccnsum ed by fire" is about to re- s pirit to a hig h degree. \\"e speak Brother Ewa~d DesLaurier~, long on er J . w. R. Maguire. C. S. V., as darkened the prospects of a Con- ceive an answer to his query mucl1 of Ches te r N ewbe rg who journeyed a r ms and qmck at the wnsts walk- celebrant of the Mass. Before and f~rence champions hip the following sooner, perhaps. then he had ex- to North Centra l Co Ueg e las t week- ed off with the mythical Clerical I after the Iviass there was procession evening when th ey failed to suffi c- peeled. For plans are completed end to s ha tter th e Co nfer ence s hot cha mpionship. Competition in the of the Blessed Sacr ament led by iently tear down the cons tructive ar- and work is a lready undenvay to put r eco ,·d in the Li t tl e Nin e teen first rou nd saw Father Cardinal the Senior Class in cap and gown. gument of th e Lake Forest College con ver t the ruin ed foundation of the tracl.: m eet. The fact that ou r whip Father Hutto~. while Br~ther Following breakfast, the remainder Affirmative. This Viator team was old Viator gymnasium into a most College ha d no representath·e team McCleary proved htmself as mmble of the morning was taken up with composed of Messrs. Norber t Ellis a ttractive s unk en Rock Garden, ancl to send to the meet, did not in the with the paddle as with the figures conferences. In the early after­and Robert Nolan, who have two possibly will inc lude an outdoor au- least atrect ll1e ambit ion of this on the presently big, bad ledger by noon, the students assembled in the more confe r ence debates this season, di to rium . youth to enter the competition , an d she llacking Brother F rancis "Tacky" Chapel for the \Vay of the Cross, one being against DeKalb Normal Th e fact that these "hidious" ru- (·m erge d ctorious. H is , -icto ry in DesLau r iers. In the lower bracket, I followed shortly after by several and the other at Bloomington whe re ins marred the be3.uty of the campus this en:nt, the only one in which first round play brought together more conferences. Beads and spirit­they will meet Illinois Wesleyan s ince the building was destroyed b:-.· he part icipated, e na bled ltim to chalk B~·o th€T Shipmann and. Brother_ L yons ual readings preceded supper. The College. fire some e ight year s ago/ does by up lh ·e poin ts for St. \' ia.to r whi ch wi_th th e do~ghty h tt ~ e Inshm~n evening closed with a conference at

The Affirmative t eam closed its no means infe r that the administra- wa~ enoug h to tie t hree of the Inshman commg off Wlth the \'IC- I eight o'clock, folowed by Benedic-Confer ence season on March 17 when lion has set a id ly by. Rather ~choob ente r ed and to fini sh a head lory. I n the last game of the tion of the Blessed Sacrament. they met the debaters of Augus tana plans wer e drawn up and considered, or t h ree others. T he fa c t t hut he first round Brother Edward Des- ] On Good Friday the Mass of the College before an assembly of the but it was just recently that the too l.: it upon h imself lo work ou t Lauriers easily took Brother Sulli - Presanctified was said with Father high-school s tudents of Chebanse. plan of the sunken Rock Garden was dail y fo r this s ing le c \·ent, mali.e-3 van into camp. And thus to the i\Iaguire again the celebrant. Tb~ The discussion proved to be one be- accepted and wor k began on the hj s acco mplishment th e m ore prajse- sf'mi -final round in which Brother altars \verc cleared and left bare, tween t wo very c losely matched project. The orignal plans wer..:! worthy. McCiea:y pro\'ed _to ~ather c.ardinal and the tabernacle door stood open. teams and held interest of the aud - dra wn up by Mr . William Clancy, H is L"' t.he s p iri t " ·hich was once that Pmg-Pong ts s lightly different The program for the remai nder of ience a t high pitch. The decis ion of with the a id of Professor H. Dooling. so p renlient among \'lilt or st uden ts. than tennis by winning the right I the day was the same as on the the c riti cs judge, M r. A. D. H ouston, Of course, th ese plans have been Let us join in a n attempt to revi\'C t~ meet Brother DesL aut·iers in the 1 !Jrevious day. of Illinoi s University, however, was scmewha t modified, and it is possible il o nce more1 ~~ nd !{eep i t fo r eyer flnal after Brother Lyons had sue- This morning, Holy Saturday, the in favor of the Viator m en. As a that other changes will be made be- ali,·e, not. mer e ly in things athle tic, I cum bed to the lanky Kankakeean's students attended Mass at 1-.Iaternity result of their debate the Viato r fo re the wor k is completed. but in a ll coHegiate ac ti vities. Co - onslaught of lightning drives, tanta- Church, to observe again the truly ~tanding in the Little Nineteen Con - T he Garden opera ti on a nd de termiJHt.ti on, which lizing lobs and unerring p lacement beautiful rites of the CaU10lic ference is at .500, two victories and A ll of the outer walls will be have bee n so lacking he re, maJ{e for shots. That last set for the title, Church,- the l<indling of the "new two defeates . torn down, while th e lower inn er s uccess in a ll under ta ldngs. A lone. I so they say, was a "humdinger"' un- fire"' the lighting of the Paschal

In the afternoon of March 20, the walls will be cover ed with vines, and studen t has tal<en the fo rward step: til with games at one-ali, and a candle, the unveiling of the statuary, Affirmative debaters met the Neg- hidden from view by man y bushes. has set the exa mple. \\'e appro ,·e fUld

1

score of about seventeen apiece, Bro- and the rhythmic and solemn chant­alive deba ters of North Centra l Col- In the northeast corner of the fou nd- a pphl-ud his work u.n animouSl,\·; ther e ther DesLauriers cracked 1-.~cCieary's ing of "Alleluias". Following the lege in Naperville in a pratice dis- a tion there wil l be a fish pond. lt fore le t. us u ni te aJHI d o lil<ewi se. defense and copped the senes 21 -18· .!\lass, Father Higgins bestowed the cussion, and in the evening the Via- i~ a lso possible that there may be Nor is that all the tour-nament Apostolic Blessing on those comp let-tor Negatives was defeated by the a g rotto eonstruf'ten in this corner Viatorian Takes HOllOr nC\\'S from the clerical ft·ont, Bro- ing the Retreat. Affi rmative of the Naperville school of the fo undat ion . A plan is a lso At Catho}I'C Uni'ver·si'ty ther Lyons and his partner, Brother Immediatt:iy after Mass, the stu-in a critic-judge's decision . This being considered whereby a stage :.\JcCleary celebrated St. Pattick's dents left for home for the Easter latter debate was held in the a ud- one or two feet above the general Day by inaugurating their victorious Holidays. This year the vacation itorium of the A urora City Library leve l of th e garden would be bui lt The many friends of B rother E . i drive for the Bridge Championship wi ll last eight days, and the stu-before a large audience of the mem- up of rock, and soil , and covered M. Walsh, C. S. V., will be happy I of the lower regions of Roy Hall dents will not return until Sunday ber ts of "The Toastmaster's Club'' over with grass, to form an out- tn learn that he has been awarded (we don't think they'd get far on e,·ening, April 8. Classes will be and their friends, and was highly door auditorium . the Master of Arts degree from the second or third floors)· These resumed on Monday morning, April appreciated by them. Mr. Nolan (so Shrubbery and bushes will be Catholk University, at \Vashington, happy sons of Erin, Pohn and Dum- 9, at eight o'clock. W(.• hear from Aurora) surpassed planted outside of the walls. The with the honor of getting the sec- as, by virtue of their high-powered 1 __

himself in a brilliant combination of founda tion proper w il l be covered ond highest mark ever given in the bidding and a shamrock tucl{ecl in Off E D fl

. h f h Engli sh D~partment of the Graduate I an inside pocket. swept all opposi- er ' aster ance ashmg oratory, sound

1 logical re- ove r wit res , rich soil , and grass

asoni ng and concise a rguentation. wi ll be planted. F lower beds and School. I tion aside to be crowned the champs His coleague, Mr. Ellis, likewise wa- various kinds of bushes w ill be a r- Brother Walsh, a member of the of the art of ··ctouble'n redouble" The Kappa Lambda Phi, popular xed eloquen t ly and masterfull y, and t·anged within the s tructure, and Ordanandi Class of this year, at- Their first round victims were Fath- Kankak ee Fraternity, will sponso r· a presented his case with such com- tile-stone walks or paths will be t ended both St. Viator Academy and crs Lowney and French who could dance to be held in the Gold Room plet e understanding of the subject weaved throughout the garden.,. Of College. Upon his graduation, he not seem to cope with the gaelic of the Kankakee Hotel on Saturday that th e gentlemen of the Affirm- course variety wi ll g reatly enhance taught in the English Department I pair at the same time that they night, April 5th. Bids may be secured ative tn'ilot no little trouble in uphold- the beauty of lhe gardens, but to of the Academy. For several years were beating off the eflects of vici - from Mr. Baron or Mr. Lang. Ap­Ing thei r proposition. g<.· into detail her e as to the many he also served as Faculty Advisor ous kibitzing on the part of various I portionment will be one dollar

The se ond debate of the week kinds of flow~rs that will bloom to the "VIA TORIAN". It is prob- J and sundry non -combatants f rom the ($1.00). \•as held the following evening in shortly wi thin those walls would be able that after his Ordination, which clf:rical ci rcle . 1 - -

the newly deco rated auditorium of u~eless, !or to say that there will wi ll take place some time in the I In the next game, Father Ri ce I Students at the University of Chi­the Notre Dame Convent, and the be Aquilegia-Columblne, campanula - ear ly summer, Brother Walsh will and Brother :Mear a triumphed over cago revealed by a vote that Lhey

assum e a teaching position at the prefer marks of passed and failed to (Continued on Page Six ) (Continued on P age Six ) Coll.ee'e. · (Continued on Page Six) the present A. B. C. D system .

Page 2: St. Viator College Newspaper, 1934-03-31

r' A() t_. T\VO

THE VIA TORIAN Published bi-weekly throughout the year by the students of St.

Viato r College.

VIA'fORL\N ST.\ FV

THE \"HTORL-\;\

REQ1:IESCA:\"T

. RAY MOND MARVEL !FORMER STUDENT DIES AT INDIANA

.!1 .\ Tl"RD .\Y. ) IAH H S t. 193 .1

yt>ar at Terre Haute. Indiana. nnd then spent four years in );ew )Je.x­lco for his health. He returned to Clinton where he remainded until his death on ~Jarch 14.

:\lr. :\Iarvel \vas buried from Sac­r f'd H eart Church in Cltnton. and buricl took place at Riverside cem ­eta ry The funeral was attended by

£dlt.or-l n-Chlef A HSOCiate Edito r Dualn e.qs Manager A.dverti ::Jing Manager

Robert L_ Spr eitzer Kenneth Corcoran

:No rbert E llis David Richwin e

Father T. Sullivan. c. s. , ... who was Attended Academy And College: a classmate of the deceased.

Edlt.oM aiH Sorori ty Sports Ed! tor Sport-Shorts VI atoM ana Campus Briers Da.y Hopping

John Cr onin ~Iargare t Clancy

Joseph Degnan \Villiam Schumachc: I

Chari":'S Byron . James Dugan

Athletic Mgr. F or Several Years

\Vednesday, March 14, marked

F'eatu rc W Mter Feature Writer FeatUJ·c Writer F eature Write r Feature Writer Feature Write r Ci rculation Manager As!iistant Manager

Les ter Soucie

Robert Nolan I Mary CruiRe

VVilliam Clancy Jam es O'Mara Richard Doyle

the death of one of the most pop­ular men eve r to altend t. Viator College. Mr. R6ymond 1Vl arvel ot Clinton, Indiana, who was a s tudent h e r e f rom 1918 to 1925, passed away after a lingering illness of severa years. H e will long be r emcmberel a~ one of the most efficient and lik eable stud ents ever to atte nd the

:I

S ubsc ription Rate $2 .00 pe r annum.

John Burn~

Enzcl \Vren S tephen Gou!d

college. H e was born August 1, 189 7. a t

Address a ll cor renpond ence referring e ither to advertising or s ubscription to 1

The Viatorian, Bourbonaais . illinois.

DAY HOPPING Clinton , I nd iana, wh ere he attended - the parochial g rade schools and also

I s pent one year at one of th e Indiana _ ·~ 1 High Schools. H e ca m e to S t. Viator

J ust a g roup ot Freshmen put I iT' 1918 a nd enter ed the old Ac out the la~t issue. Boy, but \Vha t'n I :::.damy ~s a Sophom ore. After r e issue! They sure can sweep up the ceiving hi s High School Diploma, he

d ir t. 1 ,·emained he re to continue his s tudies

Entered as second class matter at the Post Office of Bourbonnai s. Illinois unde r the Act of March 3rd, 1879.

ACME PRINTING CO.

EASTE R

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in th e College. It \'vas during hi s 1 '.:\ l t•t·ti nw r ' Baron ha-; I ~E"c n '' ldtiJ.!" l last few yea rs in College that h e

hig·h" th e past month \\'l th a ee r - became one of the most popular and 1 tai n cocci. well-lik ed figures on the campus

It might a lso be noted that during

I

It is s:::.icl that a certain ''Two- h is collegiate caree r h e was an Tim er' ' trumped Don LaRocqu e's 1 honor s tudent here. nee. Call for a cut Noony. 1 During his year s h e re, Ray was

They say that there is a man

I for eve1·y woman. There 's a shortage or men. Ask Wulffe.

studen t manager of Ath le tics. and hb friends wi ll probably best r e membe r him for the g r eat things he accompli s hed while acting in this capaci t y. While he was manager

I Th e D-X Diner joins in with Coaches Thomas Finnegan and Crow ley in repoicing upon th e re - Howa r d Bus he ll were giving St turn of Shorty. Viator s ome of the fin es t teams in

T omorrow we celebrate w hat is probably the most joyous fe ast this section of the country. It was in the calendar of our Holy Mother the Church. Today we cast D i\'y w ill soon bt' t ip-t oei ng· h is Ray' s duty to select and obtain

\\'ay t hroug h T u tt lcs tulip bed . H e .s:am~s with, fo r midab,le opponent s aside our penitent ial garb, and don raiments more g·ay, more sym- ~ fu und i t in a ll thf' sn o" · on St. And he did just that. But let u~

bolic of joy, for we are about to rejoice with the Church in observ- Pat•·icl<', night. "Y. t ,. quo te here f rom the ta orne o

ing th e feast of E aster. It is a time for all gloom to be cast 1922, which says: "R"Y Marvel ha' aside ; it is a time for new hope and new courage. J esus Christ, Amos is st ill the des tination fo r managed many teams in the las

the Son of God1

is r isen from the dead . weekly epis tles o rig inating in the few years' athle tic endeavor of th e

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t

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1 twin cities. Th'Iore power to you I 1 th 11 A And justly so, do we rejoice, because over two t 10usand years Gorma n. school, and managec em we · ago our Divine Saviour rose glorious and triumphant from the full measure of thanks is clue for hi s darkness of the tomb to v indicate His teachings, and H is life. H is Richwine made ··Ha_,. \\"hile the efforts in behalf of athleti cs at St

·I Ressurection was another prophecy fulfilled which defeated and Snow Fl"il' up in the northern pa rt confounded those who had spoken against H im. We rejoice for the 'tate recent ly.

Vtator. Th e s tudent body come to admire him for h is genial good hum or, his s t c rtling cleve rness and en

s Him as He once morg shines brillian tly triumphant over all H is ad-versaries. -1

thusiasm in student act ivity. More i been win~ clue him for his earnest labor in th P

ning debates leads one to think that ;uccess of the teams, fo r his con there's a lot of powder in Daily's t inual f ight fo r more I'epresentative

Th e way Viator has

The sp irit of Easter is also one of newborn confidence and faith. We see in the Ressurection renewed promise that we too shall one day r ise to claim our eternal reward. An d with this thought in mind we cast as ide a.ll earthly worries, and cares, and f ear s and take up the banners of new hope, new courag·e, new confidence, and, following· in the example of J esus Christ, move for­ward toward our final end when we too hope to r ise triumphant over all adver saries.

- R . I;.:-;_

compact. [ sch edules, and for his reco rd as man

s ager of four championship team s'

Rip s ure can take il- H e bent n. Tv this fine tribute coming from hi gas pipe by walldng into it with his head rece1ving the jolt. Rip got up at the count of fou rteen.

college we could add little or nothing It bespeaks him as a gentleman and a scholar.

F u neral in C)jnto n

Ray lef t h ere in 1925, worl<ed one I

The CHICAGO STORE " W e Have W hat You Need"

SMITH-ALSOP KANKAKEE

PAINT STORE --

209 Eas t Co u r t St. PHONE 30

Me BROOMS

KANKAKEE'S

BEST KNOWN

RESTAURANT

Hotel Kankakee S idney H erbs t, Manager

DINING ROOM MAGNIFICENT BALL HOOM

A hearty welcom e awaits the s tuden ts and frie nds of St.

Viator Co ll ege.

ALEX PANOZZO

FIWITS - \ "EGETABLES FLOWERS

Whol esale - R etail

Hou t e No. 11 - J{rul lw lcee1 Ill.

Liberty Laundry ---

EUGEI\."E L. BENOIT --

73 l\Iain St. Tel. Main247

Bourbon na is, I lli noi s ... Hol~c lw r hns bee n calkd down tu I the L ibra t·y seve ra l times th is \\ 'L'f'k

\Vhozz it , J e rry? :--------------------------------;

THE FRESHMEN EDITIO N ''Doc" Curran and Ri.pstra have

l t i' a traclitio11 li<·rc• that IIi<' t"n·,hlll<'ll ed ition o[ t l11• YL\- formed a Married Men's Club. Tiddly 'J'()l{ ] .\ :\ is l\SUHI\y l)llt' 01" th t• 0\llsta nding' i sSlli'S 0!' tJ H• :-;roflo ]a~tic

-'"""'"· a11d tl11• ".\la<Th t,)tli i"uv .,r t!J :l-t JWOI"<'d 11 0 <'Xccptiun. L·u­dl•t· l liP suJwn·lsion ill' .\I r . \\'illi mn ~(· hunHl<'iwr. a YPl'Y dcpenllable memlwr ol' the rc·gular stnlf. tilt' 1 ~1 ros!J journalists g::n·l~ us a lllO">t

illtt·t·Pst in g aud (l(•lightl'ul prqwr. \\'p. who are prone to lool.;: down

Winks is their pastime. Crowley in­tends joining to mak e three-handed bridge possible.

DID \'O li KKO \\. THAT-.-\ '' t wo-t ime'' love r mi g h t los e•

upon tiH• l', I'O~h as <: l'l't' ll. \\'(:'l'l'. 0\l l'st•lY<.,S. \\'O il t to turn g-rf'(l Jl with his ga l Ryan is \'e r .r good in

en\·~· iu Yit)wing tiH• !'inP <l.!TOmplislnlH)nh of that g r oup i n the a.ddi tion . Clar k is a hout to mal<c

1:1<1 c•cl ition. 'l, IH•irs. as all ll1ht•r "F'n'shnwn JHtmhcrs o[ the past, "·ill go to

form a n•nlh- important li nk in til<lt ··lwin of \'1.\TORT.\N:-i. 11·hich \\"H:-\ lw~un mot·r thnn fift~- yr>;\rs ng-o H111..l \\'hi r h C'Onstitutes th e histt..H·y or onr Colleg('.

1\\• doff onr hats to the Fn"h . •·Yours is a 11·orth~· rdition' ·. 'l'h P Pl' es hnulu ha\·l' S<.'Or(>d again.

- R. h 8.

Til l' lll'-lH wh o lin~ nothing to boast of ln.1L hi s a nc ('sto rs is li\; r a potato-ill(• onl)· good f>elo uging to him has rotted under­ground.

a chan gt-, (just lii{C a new m odel automo bile) La ng ru1d .-\lessan-dr i a re H y d roge n Sulphide fans \V h:l.t p er fum e . \Vu llfe was one­or t he 7.500 a t th e OI>ening of t he State Tourney Schmidt ca n' t locate his los t wal t ze t· . :Mackin has t he famous s<:hool-girl co mplex­ion J ohnson g uessed the board~

ers needed porl<-chops Go ld-be rg is p ulling for J ohn I\-lars ha ll

to ca pture the Stato Cr own · · ·I H er r chnee aJld Ri chw ine a re th e

ANDREWS INSURANCE AGENCY

Insurance of A ll Kinds

107 EAST COURT !IT. KANKAKEE ILLINOIS

Phone 1933

WHOLESALE and REAIL MARKET

QUALITY MEATS AT LOWER PRICES

121 South East .A \'Cnue Ka nkakee, UJinois

"\Y ~ll's dou 't pay-neither Jo the uatious who wage them . '!'h t• thn•atPHill .~ ~·lotu,l~ Of inflati () Jl h<t\'1' <1 fl'l3 t' sil\"t'l' lining-.

Study H a ll Chefs Th e res t of the boys ha. \"C ben beha \·ing them.seh ·es.

1 so we'll le t good enoue-h a lone . !-.----- -------------------------

Page 3: St. Viator College Newspaper, 1934-03-31

SA'IT ROAY. M AB('H 5 1, 1934 T H E VIATOJtlAN l'AOE TUitEE

Viator in the Orient' Poet's Corner E XCHANGES EARTE lt

(Various items f ro m r ecent l et - lions of til e hou!'leho lcl gods. On The Lhreo.tenln g dnrkncss of Jower-t ers of Father Roger Drolet and I this day, sugar i s placed on t h eir ing c louds, Brother J ohn Ryan, our missionar- lips nnd Lhe gods ar e burnt so they The rumble of crashing wall , i es in Ssupinl<ai, 1ofan choukai, Asia). may rise to h ·aven and bring good P roc la im t o the world the dea th of

Our confre r es ln China are w ell I repo rts or th e fam ll y, a nd br in g It~ Christ, and spending as much time as pas- blessings for the coming yea r . In Th e ni g ht of J eru sa lem's fal l , ::;ible studying th e langu age. After the marlHill places t her e a r e many

some months of daily application, incense burn.e rs. s mall li ghts . e t c., The Ear th r ema ined not dark and the cong lamoration of weird sound s in honor of the gods. F'oods a re sad, and jing les is taking on shape as a. purchased to be offered lo the so­language. A lthough U1e work is call ed deities and the Chinese them-

rose In s plendour al

I> JH • lo th e l'tH· l th:.tl no i~ttfi ,· idllal w a ~ :1p poinl c·d '' ' t iJ (· pos i­tion o f l •:x.~·il:~ngt • J·:ditor thi l-i y t·a r , il (' t 'OIJJd H fo r II H· r~ t l't th at f ll ,.

I ~ X t· h ~lll~(' ('qlJitll/1 /in s l lfll app t•(JI' t· d itt <tJt )' o r lh f• iSS \1 ('!;, ii () W­

\ ' 1'1'(' 1 \\' t· llit\'c· n ·t· t·i ,- ,, ,J "''d J'f •ad thorou g hl y 1nof.O I (J r t il t· t· Xf·ha ngf·S,

a nd 11 0 \\' \\' t ' fitJrt// y find 1111' (} ppor l l!nit _v IO pass ju d g trJt •JJt , if' WI:

llllt_Y . 011 so1nc · of II H· tn .

- Ti l(· l·:d ito r . The sun dawn,

hs rd, it is a t times very interest- se lv es indulge in an orgy of eati ng Proclaiming the victor y of Chris t l l is n1o :-; t <1Jip1'opri:rtt· lh ~1t \ \' c· ofl'I'J' f•o ~t g ra l ula t i o tJ S t o t he·

ing. This is true from U1 e fac t and drinking. Many beco me sick, Our Lord J•' r e'l'"""' "1"11' nl' Till·; '1' .\'I 'LI·:H , ( 'oll ege ol' :-.;,.". Ho<· h<· ll r at :\r \\' that it is th e principa l instrum ent but s till be li eve that they have had That g lorious Ea s te r of the principal aim of this l abor~ a s uccessful Ney Year day. So me -"~::choes from

morn. 1\o(' llt ·llt-', :\t ·w Yor k .. I'm· tltt ·ir f•.\t· t·llt ·Jtl l ·: a t-: t,~ r Edi t ion in purpl r·

ious venture on the other side of cal led at the Catholic Mission and th e Pines" a11d wltitt •. 1-:s pc ·t ·ia//y did \\'r ,. ,,joy II H· l . it (·rrlflll ' t• pag t·, a nd it'-1

the world, the spi ritua l welfare or wished ours "Kuo ni en hao", i ,e .. EASTE lt SONG our antipodes. Ou r s r eport they ''Happy New Yea r" . 0 heart, thou has t awakened now:

l<'rom the a bove acount w e m ay To sleep in Lean:i a nd dreams of judge the need of missionary worl( pain

have a good t eacher who is r egu lar as a c lock and very systematic. The language drills bring up mem~ ories of the g ramme r school meth­ods. Arte r all, they are children

and a lso pf prayers to bring about 0 heart , thou hast forgo tten how! the success of ours in th e Orien t. Sweet joys alone in Thee remain.

in the Chinese medium of exchange Preparations are under way fo r the So s ing Thy song that ne' e r g rows in ideas. One must be carefu l of tra ning of a native cle rgy in th e dim.

the tones and inflections, v. g., in vicariate of Ssu-~ing~k~- The littl e And blesesd shalt Thou be, f h r h . semi na ry is to e Ul t near our tl,at· \vakencd

asking or a ammer a s 1g t vana- Catholic :Mission. Worl{ is to be- For heaven's breath tion will be a request for a mo r t al g in as soon as the weather perm.its. Him sin. One of the Fathers recently Th ere are about twenty-five boys H (' gentl y breathed on thee. wishing to say, ''God bless you"· iu an institution thirty miles away !:.aid "God times you"· who are ready to study Latin and

February 14 t h is the Chinese New French. - - course the education Years for the Manchus sti ll fo llow the Lunar calendar. Brothe r Ryan's and ,perseverance of a nati ve c lergy

i . .:; a mighty difficu lt task for the account of the celebration is quite pagan tendencies are deeply imbed-

Easter dawns w ith April ~p l endor

In our heart Spri ng blooms again . Bells proclaiming J esus' t ender Ressurection af t er pain.

- The ' 'Ta lle r" interesting. Of course f ireworks , ed in the minds a nd hearts of these are much in evidence as is usual on I people. An additiona l reason for STREET Bi\LLi\D E all such occasions. The noise be~ 1 us to help wor k by fervent and \V'e 've tried three hundred years or gins at noon on the day befo re and 1 • G Wh more ;

.\t tlti s till!t· \\' 1• \\' is l1 to ;.u · l\ n ow l~ · dg C' :-;o in t· of th t· l.l ig h S1· hoo l pri JWI·:-; rt 'l·t·tff ly ad, tt· d I u our l·:x(·I JH ng t• li sts. \r t· \\'(· /ot·mr th ,·

lJ ,\1010 1:"\ I'EJ' , .\ lannion l lig l1 ol' .\u,·or" , Ill ., T il E 1\' I('J\, Fr(·n ­

ll'i ck J l igil ul' Oak l'ark , IlL , Tlll,; ~ 1 .\ I{ I A:\. :'lit. St. .\l a ry Oll The·

i•'ox , of' S t . ('harks. Ill .. ;;nd '1' 111·: 111.00"1 :\(:TO.\ ·lll f: ll publi . cation. of' 131oom inglon , Ill.

~JJ I ' ;J killg- of I I i ~ IJ S\'hool pulJiil'i-ll io o. \\'( ' llli~ht SR:_\' t hat 'r TIE ( ' .\ .\ IJ' I0:\ 1·:'1' '1' 1·:. ( '""'pi o n Prep:li'RIOI '~' Schoo l or i'I'Riri•·s dn Chi en , \\'is .. i:-; Oll t' of thP l'i tws t rapi' I'S on 0111' (' X(' hflJl g' (' li st . F or gener ­al IIHII•~· - up. t'llt:o;, fc·:tlurt· s . Hltd ll f' \\' 1-i . i l is 1111 Stlrpasl'! ('fl.

.In orc hid 01· t11·o to t he De l'aul l:' rosil of' 1),. l'aul r·. of' C'hi,·ago. l'o r th e ir •·ditio n. appropri a t e ly printv<l <:rc•·u on \\'hit, .. On e o l' tl11• .. ne \\' s iest . , o f ll' l' ll -halan ccd issut~s t>f lilt· DE PAl'L I.\ t o (·O m(' ou t· way thi s yc·ar.

ends at noon Of the da Of Cele - cor.tmual prayers to ou to om k h . d Y a lone it be longs to change the hearts And 100 - a t w at a mess we verna t: ol' :--;a11 1\ntonio. 'r('x a~, nHTi e~ a weJI.writt en t·rlit orial on ' ''l'hP

brat ion. The streets are decorated 0 ~ His child ren . If two out of the Since fi rst we set tl ed on this shore. \\' odd ('oul't' ' . \\·1

, quo!(· !'rom tilt • pi c('c : ' 'Bt•\\'arc of [ore ig n Pn -

~~:rsmoa;~edde!~go:.d s~oe~S::i~; above mention ed twenty-five perse- Few people work- with fewer paid. 1aoglt•JJlt ·n1s. a n .\tili ' l'i c·;.-111 antiqut •. h a.":i hl.' t' l1 llli s int e rp r et ed fl!H.l

the sign of joy and gold of riches. vcre, the missionaries wiJJ feel repaid so le t's give back th e continent fal se ly wwd h_,. s hrP\\-d pl'o p a g a n d is t s t o p r C'n: n t r atifitat io n. In Those who desi re a visit of the spirit for their efforts. And all go home to Europe. n·ality thi s slogan has r·omc to bt• the· trade mark of na ti onal PC O-

of riches have a bright ligh t before Th e winter a t Ssu-ping~kai has n omi t . c tiltur:-tl , and politi c RI s u il' id.r·. \\.ith int c J·d f' penden C' c n the house on New Years day, for been cold and dry. The temperature W e' ll shoo t th e agile Alpine goat, fa('L th e l ' nitt·d. :--ifatt 'S t·:l nn ot play tht• par t ot a h t·rmit' they beli eve this spirit is f l_yi.ng a~ was about zero a ll during January. ~'e' ll clear the g loomy Germ an P!'Q\'(' II

bout in the dark and seeing the On December 27th, there was six woods; .\II o t: whic ·lt sc~Pm~ to h1) ti H~ g L· nenll opinion of C'O ii e ~:da tc g l'o ups light will fl y in that house to re- inches of snow that remained all Around our cabins we' ll dig moat~ . t oday. main for the new year. A part during the month. The sun very We'll do a trade in ba rtered goods. of the ceremony is not to sweep_ seldom fails to shine during the day the house for a few days after, l19St and this brings up the tempera ture. And we'll be pioneers again the s pirit be swept away. Each I This brings some relief during the When we get home to Europe . fami ly has also pape r r epresenta- long Manchurian w inter.

The Indian tribes can have thi s

In our humbJ,. vsti111ati o u. t h•· 'l'f•:. ICHEJ"\::; ('O J,LEUI·: '11:~1\·s.

o f ( 'har lt•stOn 1 J ll., ntnk s f irst a n1 0 ng o ur many Coill'~iat e t•xt·ha.n~l"'~.

Intercollegiate back h c• rt Co llt ·g t·. of \\·~~~t de 1\· r t>, \\' is .. (· arritd a \"l' l'_,- ~·lt · q· rl~- writ-

And get depressions in their hair; trn art· i~·lt• o n th e ·· po litinl l aspira tion s · of a l't rtain number o i' it s

In Eu rope, ia an axe-he\Vn shack, stuch·nts. The; idea or sdting up n ('olle g t• Ti e k d in tlt e l'lt_v

W e'll eat our fills of backwoods t · l~_•l' tion as r1 jok (' . a ln1 o s t tut'II n l out t o h\· th e r NII thing, " ·hrn it fa r e.

Students in the E ngli sh calsses com posers in order named \vere-at Oklahoma A. & M. College an \\/agner, Irving Berlin, George Ger- Let's let the savage handle this. fmed one cent ever y time thew mi s ~ slnvin, Tschaikowski, J . S. Brahms, A nd a ll go home to Europe . spell a word. The r evenue derived Chopin, Schubert and .Jerome Kern. f rom this sou r ce is used to pay for the ~nual banquet of the· c lass. The cost of one unexcused absence

at t he University of :Maryland is three dollars More fines A fine of six cents is imposed upon Vnion College s tudents caugh t wear­ing hats within the school walls

- the ''Falcon"

POEM

( \Vritten during a lec ture) Oh tell me why, dear fa ther Time, (I .put this question down in rime) That while w e sit he re half asleep,

appean·d l ha t t ilt' ti t"k t•t \\'OIIId t..•t)r t i-linJ_,- l'l't:e i \' t' ndm irahl e s upp ort

o:t l the poll s. IIO\\'t'\' t'l'. ( 'olkge a uthoriti es in Oll P HH"ift s tro k e \\'ip-

cd (·kt-~n tht· " ( 'olll-g-iat, · slHte· was a most inter esting stor:·.

( 'ark <· Co ll ege o f Dubuque. lo ,ra. t·ccentJ,,· h"d t l"· pri,·il rt:<' of' he t:n·ing F' ath t" r lluhhanl. :--: . . J.. 'The (;];:~ e i e r Priest · in a most

inten~sti n g lvvlul.'t.' . .\ short tillll' ago. e1 tra,·e logth' t.: Onl' e rniug- hi :-; cxplonnion of Yarious c·1·at e rs wn s s how n a t the PHJ·nmount thrat 1'('.

A student at the Boston Univer· sity fell as leep behind one of the f il es in th e library, and was locked in for the njg ht. It was the p r ice he paid for venturing into such s trange places. A man \vho has gone to college s The hour s fairly seem to c reep? .\ \rUrd of prai s t· is due '1' 111·~ /<"1. \Ll'OX . \~uin l' : · l'Oil l'g t• o l

readi ly distinguished from th e Jess fortunate of his brethern He It seems the prof's tongt\e never (~uine ,v. Il l.. fo r th e H IHtHint of s pac·t • de\·ot e d to th e .Alumni . Th r

T\venty-five cars owned by Lehigh a lways arises and s tarts to leave tires- .\hnnnl ot' :-1n_v sch oo l are impor1a11 t [a ct ol'S in t!J (• f in;.1H t: illg o[ University students \vere confiscated when a bell rings _ Th e professor (Come on there. say, stay open s.c· ho ol rn bliva tion s . ;.1 ttd t hls papc 1· J'i nd s lt po:s~ i hi e to d l~ ,·o t (' I llret·

by the s tate hi g hway pa trol as who gives an exam the firs t week of eyes~} or mo 1~c cOIUlnn s e a c h i ss u~ · t o th e "(:ra<ls· t~uin t' y ( 'o ll rg <: r r nll _v "relics unfit to operate on the school is like the chap who requests T hey say he thinks his subject' s k r•e p s in t Ot H·h with it s .\Jumni. street"· j hi ~ bride to darn his sock s on their sw ell

honeymoon. Yeah, I think it's great- like hell. Here's one for the lav .. • students ' - the "Rattler''

to brew over in their legal cranium.;;. Acco rding to the Minnesota Daily, its the "A" s tudents that make w e teachers, the "B" s tudents make th e judges, but the ''C" men make th~

money. What do t he ' 'D" men make?

A professor in the coll ege educa· t ion a t Creighton U niversity gave hi s c lass a few hin ts on how to crib. He said that by far the mos t

PRIVATE STOCK

Said the warden to the prisoners, ingenious method he ever saw was "I've been here just t en years. the Harvard Roll. The Crib notes It's my annivers'ry fe llows,

Exactly 150 s tudents and three 2re typed on a roll and enclosed in Sc lets ki ll the fatted steers. professor s at A rkon University sign- a watch case ~o that the stem will What kind of party shall it be?"

.lnrl f ront far o ff l'ilatilam. 0uiario. com ,., IX'li ()J.;" 1~ 1 {() "

'J' l!E J' I:\ES, pul, lis hed l>y th e s tudent s o f l'1·sulin c• <'oll eg-P. 'l'h c· las t r et·ei\' (•d \\':1 S a unitplt' i s ~U (' tit le d th P .J uni o r Ed it ion . ' l'l tt·

t · o n t r ;.'lst in~ t,,· p p ful' lllS a u<l i ts 1-: nst(•r eo ,·e r mad r i t a ,-(·r .'· pl~· a s­

ing pap r r . \\. P found · · T h rH \\' i zard Hnd io · · a 1nost t· n.io,,- a hi <'

and n ·adahl l' piece .

I n the Minnesota-Northwestern A f r esh man at Columbia was g ua r -

ed a petition in which they agreed wind the roll. Th e profes-sor noticed All was quiet as a mouse game of las t season, the \Vildcats a nteed a grad e of " A" in ma thema -

to commit mass sui cide by decapi­tation, February 27. The college edi tor s pulled the stunt to see how many would s ign a docum ent before

- the "Ambrosian N ews'' s titute warm up by running along Th e professor had bee n offering thi s

one time that a s t udent was looking Then out spoke one bold prison er. made thirteen fumbles. During a t ics during his firs t quarter when he at his watch rather frequ ently and "Let's make it open house". s hort time-out, H anJey had a s ub- solved jus t one geometry problem . winding it oftner lhan seemed nee ~

essary, and at la s t one of the pro­ the s idelines carrying a ball. For reading lt

- De Paulia.

fessors asked to look at the watch. Loy Vaughn a t Birmingham-South­The watch was harmless, but late r ern college cleans streets in order th l profs learned the c lever stu- to attend coll eg e. That's alright-

In a study of the musical prefer- d ent was clever enough to come pre- you've got it over on most of us ences of 7,817 students at Cornell pa r ed for jus t such an emergency ~-we'll probably be fighting· over tTniversi ty, the e leven mos t popular with two watches. your job after ·we f"E:t out.

some reason he became the cente r nea rl y unsolved problem fo r year~ .

of attention, so imag ine his con­s te rnation when the pi gskin s lipped from his hands. Cam e a disgus ted voi ce from th e s tands : "Send him in, he's ready".

a nd promi sed a g rade of "A" to any-

onP who could 'vork it. No one had bee n a bl e to fi gu re it out until this frosh. in his firs t quarte r solved the diffi cult problem .

Page 4: St. Viator College Newspaper, 1934-03-31

THE I"IA TORL~X

"From the Past'~ logy. a!te r ye~ tnp Sou th Ame ri ca a a d Canada.

through

:-.io \·ember. 1923 H er e's one fo r

F e Oruary. 19 11. The Saml \"ia ~ \Vinc he ll. I n a co!u m n contaming tor bask etball f i ve swam ped a team Alu mni OC\V S was 8 par agr aph head ­from Grand Prr..i ri e Seminal")· of ed •·s tor k S ta tis tics··. .::.nnouncing O na rg a b ya sco re of 91 -11. F itz- ne w pr oud pa pa 's among the Alumn i

gerald who captained the IM"h at fold. that time , flipped in 27 bask e ts du r­ing the fray for a to t a l of 54 pom ts.

1\ larc h 192 1 Fathe r J w R

:S .\ Tl RO .\Y. )l.\R C' H ~1. 1 9S~

and e~peciatly s lre&:sed the need of o rganiza t ion. ju~t as he is dom g to· day.

~~ 2 52 .SOUT H EAST A~

KANKAI<ff IU..S.

That sam e season. the Sr.in ts \Vere :Maguire, C. S. V .. then Vice-Presi -

1

c rowned State Champions. d t:n l of t he College. s pok e befor e the F a rme r 's National Union Con-

Ot•ce mber , !88 ?. Th e St. Viateur' s I fe re nce at Kank ak ee. At this tim e,

W ell, the other day i wuz cuming rlown the ~ teps in roy hall College Journal now the VIATOR· Father Magui re was already warn-

F or Better Butter Ask For

Delicious Brand KAN KAKEE BUT!'ER CO.

IAN carried a gossip column very in g the far m e r of compe titive was te. like ya do and i sees jo tryi ng to •lide down the banni; ter. and similar to the Campus Briefs col·

Phone -110

umn of today. only it was m ee kly titl ed, "LOCALS".

Oc toOOr, I ~H7. H.t. Rev. Msg r .

ORANGE- CRUSH BOTTLING CO .

Pabst Blue Ribbon The Bee r of Quality

291 s. \Ves t Ave. - Pho n e 3g9

H. E. Coyer E. A. Clason TELEPHONE MAIN 202

De Luxe Cleaner

sure enuf just as i got to hem he fawls do wn to the floar belo well i picks him up and sez " did the fawl bert yew jo? ". but jo sez '· no you dummy, the fawl wuz fine. it wuz the stop that did the damidge ". it seems like that guy nevir will talk sents. and aftu.r i picks him up i sees a five dollur bill lying on the floor, so i gives t hack to jo and a'ks him where he got it. and jo sez he got it frum hiz rume mait. " but jo " i sez, " i t hought he wuz pretty tight" . " Yeah ", s&ys jo, " be wuz " . you gotta hand it to jo, he sure is subtle. anyway we started to walk ovir to klass and just to make conversashun i sez " i see thair fixin up the pool, jo. are you . going out fur the swimming teem". But jo wuz in wun uv hiz moods and woodnt answir. so i tries agin and asks him if he cud swim, and he sez " onli at times ". well, that sounded

Legri s re turn ed to the Colleg e to re~ume his teaching duties in Theo-

C leaning, Pressing & R e pairi ng W o rk a iled For and Delivered 167 N. Schuy le r . Kankakee, Ill .

~----------~ ·~=========== I

funny to me so i asks him wh ut he meant. " wbut times can you swim, jo? ", i asks . and he sez, " only when i'm in the watir " well if you think stu ff like that don't bern you up, you shud ta1k to jo sometime. he sure is sarcastic. why wun day when he an i were fi shing a nosy old lady walks over and sez to jo " a big fel­low like yew shud spend yure time bettir then cruelly katching li t-tle fish. " jo dont evin look at hur but he sez " mebbe yure right but if this fish had kept hiz mouth shut, he woodnt be here". well yew can imagun tha t ladys dismay. but jo is awful thick at times too. wun day i finds him standing in frunt of a bi)l .board, jumping up and down and ye llin " it cant be done! ' ·. " it cant be done" well t hat puzzled me so i sez " whuts t he mattir, jo. whHt can t be done?' well jo jest looks at me and points to he bilJ.hoard. " !rant you see whut it sez you simpleton- ' drink Canaday dry".

.\nd 11o W, gt•JJllt • l'l'~dt·!·s. lltt•st· 1nay lw old . ln1t nolt· ho\\ ,.fltll'i-le1t•rist it ·.

ll u1 Jo: ·· J'anlon lilt· str. hut wi ll .'' olt [!i\(· tn <~ ;.1 d irnt· l'or a

S;J 11d Wit•il '! ,,

No iHn : " \,('t's sel· tiH· sHJtd\\'ieiJ''.

" Hrvdrt· n ". snid tilt· t· o lun:d pre: H· II l'l' , "you ll;t \ ' t.: t'(IIIIP tv pr;t) l'or rnin . l ht.•tlr(·n. d_(· !'ot lnJation ol' n•lig-io 1t ;r111 f:·li th . Hrt·dn.:n, wh:ll' is yo;~li fa i th.' You (•0 111t •S to pr;t:· f'olt l'i'lilt. nnd not Otl( • or )'U

ln·itq!s !tis ltlnhr('I IH •·.

Compliments Of

Al Seidel & Sons Chicago, TIL

CLo nq:r li ment~

of

N .14. ~arrntt~

VANDERWATERS

Young Men's Clothes

Furnishings and Shoes

Philip T. Lambert Hardware

House wu.re - S porting Good" 1.29 E. Court St. - Pbone 930

Kankakee, Illlno<a

Compliments or

F. 0. Savoie & Co. \Vholesale Gr oeers

Compliments or ·1

l•i llis: •• J'd lik e to "''' 'OIIll'tli iu g l'li Pap iu 11 l l' ll hat" 22~~~~~~~~ s~ · Bocl~~go I ~a lestn<ln : · ' ( 't•rl;-1 inl y. s1r. T ry this o n(· ou ;"'J nd ! Itt:' mil'l'OI' is :_ __________________________ __;

1111 ,\'Ul ll' [pJ't.. I

SONNET ON BEHINDNESS

\\' flt•JJ I hi-l\' t• 1\·ars tlt :t t I 1nay g't·l :-1 '· [) ''

l ban is h th (•n t H\\'ay with a quaint. For although in that su hj e<:t I ll h·d · (' · ·

' I )· douhtt'ulnl'SS I hid,• " ·ith outwa l'd ca lm. .\nd il' lh t• I'I'Oi' 'hould lhl'(·ntt·n tnt· wit h · ' ~' Junk

I 'IJ s lli t.·ker. ·l·ausl' il 's jus\ a lol of hunk.

And thns I' ll stroll ""'"." ll'itll (·a im d~meauo1·

'Caust· I \ ·,. ht•t' ll told thnt. '·T IH·y c·a n 't f lunl i: ::t ~rnior·

Twu fanu ... •rs wd on tht· road n nll pnlled up: ·· ;-.;i, J 'n) ~ot a 11\lill' witlt ll i ~ tf·mJWr . \\'hat \ 1 ."t' gin· tiiHt ont• of

yours when he had it~·

"Tur peuti 1w . UiddHp ·

~ ' \\'t.)ek lnh•r I hey llh ' t agai n : "~ay Si. I ~H\' l' IU)' mnle t u r pvnti1w aiHl it kill ed him".

· · Kill,•d min ,• too . Uiddnp·

l 'olJ q ct.· st ud t.•s Hl'l' look in ~ fo rwa rd to a new llt·a l in hit <: h-hik-ing . l t 's f!t)tt ing so tou~h n owaday ::- . t hnt th P tlnunh ~_• rs a,. ,, of-l't•J·ing 10 g' t) t•it-ht'r \\'Hy . 1·\w n•t·il'i l' ution , sc•p .. Rip' ' \\'p \sh .

Dl• gnan : · 1 h l';ll' tht ' ) ' found :1 l'l' Ollt' foo t long .. .

:--;pl' t'itzt•r : ·· ~o I hat 's w hl'l't.' \\'t'llt

HENRY REUTER & SONS

ROOFING and SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS

WARM AIR HEATING

L51- 159 S . West Ave., Ka.ltkal<:ee

Phone 196

D. J. O'Loughlin , M.D.

Practiced Limited to EYE, EAR, NOSE & THitO.-\T

602 City National Bank Bldr;.

KANKAKEE, ILL.

Amedee T. Betourne Pharmacy

CUT RATE DRUGS

ll9 Court St., Kankakee, !11.

I

Com pliments of

Vitale F ireworks Mfg. Co.

Newcastle, Pa.

WEAR CLOTHES MADE TO MEASURE

Born Tai lor ed, they cost n o m or r: a nd they' re a ll wool

M. Born & Company Chicago

Huff & Wolf Jewelry Co. 112 E. Cour t Stree t

Buy School P ens Now! Name Put on Free !

c ompliments or JOHN HICKEY

MORTICIAN

Tay lor Transfer Co. Inc.

Insured F reight F orwarders Hauling Between

J{an l<n l<ee, Chi cago. Jolie t And . .W Inte rmediat e Poi nt""

KANKAKEF. CHICAGO 144 North 4846 S. East Ave. Wcnwo rth A vr Main 368 l ' n rd!i 1500- 1501

; ~--------------------------~

Joe Tittle 8 Sons, Inc. MEATS

108 East Court Street Kankakee, Illinois

PHONE 574

WHAT IS MORTEX?

..~

Perfect .- "'"

Pro tection

5 Uquld

E mulsllle d Asphalt

A perfec t pr·otective coating for brushing, sp raying or trowelling, being a high grade Mexican asphalt dispersed as m inute par ticles ln wate r for convenient handJiog. It is applied cold. As the mois ture evapo rates, a black, flexible rubbe r like film r emains whic h is water­proof, acid, alkaline and fire resistant, and shuts out infilratlons of air.

Mo r tex 5 does not c rack o r pee l in coldest weather, nor bUste r , sag nor run on hottes t days and always r ema ins elastic. . It is odor­less, tasteless and noninflammable and can be safely used in confined, places. It readily bonds to all clean surfaces, and also to damp s ur­faces, but should never be applied ove r dus ty, dirty greasy or oily surfaces or an impe rfec t bond will result. Use only on c lean sur­faces to obtain perfect satisfac tion .

Used for DAMPPROOFING WALLS and FLOORS, PAINTING GALVANIZED IRON, PROTECTING CLEAN IRON AND STEEL. ROOF REPAIRING and as an ADHESIVE. It can be mixed with Portland Cement and dries out a soft g ray color fo r patc hing de­teriorating concre te.

For Sale at Local Deale rs

J. W. Mori:ell Co. Kankakee, Ill.

-

Page 5: St. Viator College Newspaper, 1934-03-31

S AT\ 11\ D.\ Y, M .\ltC II 31, 193·1

S·P·O·R·T·S SPORT - SHO RTS COACHES SELECT se~~,~ 1 t~h e h,:~e ~~;it S (: r~ow s~l,~ed~~: All C 0 N FERENCE ~:~;~:ik~~~~~,.~:~;t~~ 1 TEAMS FOR 19 3 4 hollering for copy and so heregoe::; . 1 . . . . Bet he cuts about half of it any way! Bmks, I n sh F orward, Is Given

Honorable Mention

St. Viator's has a one man lrack Byron Burke, star forward for team this year. Yeah! It's that this year's Green and White Bas ­'musclebound' fellow, Newbe rg who k e tball edition. was the only Irish

THF~ \' IATOitlAN

With the Alztmni

The Colleg e r ecently lea rned with r egr et of the death of Adrian L y nch, wllo a t t end ed Sl. V iator Aca­demy some yem·s ag o. He was a rnember of the Class of '14 . The VIATOHIAN wishes at th is lim e to ex tend its sy mpathi es to lhc relu· lives and f ri ends of the d eceased.

CAMPUS-BRIEFS "See no evil, hear no evil, :~ p eak

no evi l" .

week

John

. . A littl e a.ti lule man e u ve ring,

Hug h , will k t:cp you r g irl

1 write lh c~c line~ in th e mids t fri e nd fi from m ee ting each o ther.

of a vas t so r row 1 know not

F'ri cnd s have where Lo

vani s hed

fo r me

lh1 g rave

lurn

u vi s i t from

O rw r·n·nlng- l a~ l w inlf·r , a.fler our

Life ho lds no t h ing lrugu l r f' JHLI$l, \\ hil 1· \\ ' f· \\'t r e t a ki ng

have bu t t o wa it fo r a w~ ll< in th e v il h•gf• to e'>-{·apt- th£·

ex pt:c t presentl y

the minio ns of lh r>

co ld t•f 0ur rnv m, \\(' ';pl('d 11n t tg-(·n

a nd 1\Ja.·jori t: '; ipping- godas iu Bon -

law The very seas threaten to dr("a u '-. . Now hr rate <:. tht· fa m -

Francis "Coot" Lc.1.rkm, '31, is bus .v e ng ulf m e know not the day il y c irde, as he wa~ h:L.~t sN·n LJry-

thcse dnys in B looming ton , cam· r~or lhe hour Tho very h airs i11~ lh e d i81Ws in lh c ~n l ir ki('l)t ... n ,rJC l( paigning for his bro t her who i s rt on my head are numbe r ed rwhi ch you ('\'Cr sa.w .

candidate for State Represe nta tive. i ~ . a fter· all. s ignificant ) A n·J

w hy a ll thi s ? A t e rrible c ur:;e ll mig ht be well , Paul, t o guard we have noticed practicing the dis- basketeer to rate honorable mention Gordon JVJcNaugh ton , who allcnd-· hangs over my head lik e the s wo rd ag ains t a ny c ha n ce passerby in your cu:s and shot-put the las t few day::;. on the All-Con ference Tean'l for ed St. Viator several years ago, is oJ Oamoc les, and I am doomed to m om ents of t end er ness . . . A n d 1snr saM aq lB4l ltt..l3notn sn JO rrv 1933-34, selected by the Con fe re nce now on lh e pitching s taff of o ne of roam about the world wilh lhe m a rk Noon a n , Dilge r a nd O'Lea ry w ill g e tting r eady for the I , filL track Coaches for the Associated Press. the Minor Lea gue nines in Al a bama. of Cain impressed upon my brow! please r em e mber tha t we h ave s toog­meet and here the young· man we nt The first team is composed 0

01f During hi s brief e nroll ment here . Neve r more will I neglec t m y e-> in Chi ca g o, t oo , especia lly at

off today and entered in the Naper- Blazine of W esleyan and Holde r Gordon pi'Oved ve r y effectiv e o n th e l•~ r en ch gramm a r. fl( ·ig hborhood da nces Ch inn ville meet. Newberg not onl y won Carbondale at forwards, Ozburn of mound for the li'ish nine. ;'Jimmy " a nd W estray wi ll k ind ly con fi ne their but he set a new r ecord in the shot 1vionmouth at Cente r, and Winn of Dalrymple, of t he c lass of '27, is T he on ly JHOtectio n o n e h aM from a rgu m en ta ti ve n a tures to t he day -J:Ut. R ead about it elsewhere . Illinois College and Skog lu nd of D e- also playing ball in the minor lea- th e Ca mp us Briefs b lhat he w rit 1· time T hey defeated the N. R .

Kalb at guar ds. B lazine and Sko- g ue as it ''Dizz" Clancy, one of ttw C'olu m n hims e lf, so he r e I an • A. las t nig ht a t 2 a. m . outside our The Handball Tournament got orY glund showed their wares on the the ' fines t playe r s e ver produced again . The F re.s hme n issue was door for the benefit of the vi ll ager s.

to a fin e s tart but we are still Irish court during the past s eason, here. "Jimrny" was up with the 1

rea lly a mi lesto ne in the his to ry of waiting for it to fini s h. It s tarted and those who witnessed their games Cubs for a tune several seasons ago, Viato r jo lll·na li"im , Bi ll , and you a nd with sixteen entrants and at this ca n easily account for the ir be ing A l t'W of th e boys hasti ly de barked

placed on the first team. The Sai n t s but n e ve r s aw a c tion. .H owever. he your s tall dese n e congratulattons t ro m " c a b a le \\ ntghts ago and time is in the final rounds w ith also saw plenty of a ction on the h us shown conslderable_un_provem ent I nc ide n ta ll y, l\lr Sp re 1tz.e r, \\ h y , Jan he lter-sl{elter up a nd down th e Roche in the final s and Mari ck and part of Holder, when they m e t the year afte r year, and 1s. Jus t ~~~ut d idn't t h e J\'l arc h 15 is s ut• of t iF· cor ri <lors of this aquariurn, much Turner still to play their semi-final strong Carbondale fiv e the r e, and c!. ue for another try-out m th e b~g- \'!A TORI AN com e ou t ·? to th e dbtress of th e drh·er, w hose m <.; tch. The winne r of their bout w ent down in d efeat. time" . Many wi~l also remembe r lum ___ palm remained uncros~ed .. _ W es-will m eet Roche for the College a s one of lhe fmes l b_a s ke tba ll s t a r s I A 2"reat d eal of bee r has passecl l t ray ,·n spi·r es

1,.

11.55

DI·onne to verse h . Goff, who .practically whipped the ..... 1v.

Ch ampions hip. Looks like t IS Iri sh single handed when Normal e ve r to tramp the Vtator hardoow . thro ugh the faucet s s ince w e saw yo u .. . ::Niiss A nthony is a buddi ng p lay-wri t er might at las t pick a winner. pl a ye d he r e recently, was g iven a - -- las l . .. Dugan is still pun -nishing wright . .. I nciden tally, :Mary, how If you will look o ve r your March forwa rd be rth on the second t eam. A w eek a go las t S unday, " Jtm" w· Wtll he eve r qui p? about that cake? . . Tom Kelly 1s t issue you w ill see whe re we J\1 cNall y and ,;Chuc k' ' Shukes paid I GeorP'i e F le m in2'" shOLtld have a

1·3

s t•"ll non-eo•nm1·t t a l on a ll s ub-l And Cox, lanky cente r for the Blue o - ......

picked Roche and Turner to batt e of -Mi llikin, who amassed a total of us a vi s it. McNally ts g o ing to brig ht future in radio and pi c tures I j ec t s ... he n eve r sa ys any thing it out for the Cham,pionship. Migh t school in Chi cago. Sh ukes is a s tu- I . . They certainl y depend large lv a nymo re ... well . t h a t 's why we remind you that we also picked twenty-one points agains t Via tor in dent at A n nour T ech . Come again , upon him fo r t he ir p r esen t

1,ke )'OU. Tom The boys a r e

Ma rick as the probabl e ,;dark horse ' '. tl1 e ir tussle a t D ecatur. wa s placed b b k . h " d t " I" Turner should win, our percentage on the third t eam. . oys. H ow a out rna ·m g tm rama IC st ill consulting Dugan about dates

B 1 h 1 d t t d I critic , Bob ? .. . Both s urprised a nd of a lt people ·Marik a nt.! w ill be lOO per cent. ur{e, w o _P aye . ou san mg (P.S.- Turner won and Roche placed. I ball for the I nsh dunng the pas t Charles Anderhub, ' 28, of Lhe olJ vexed that your n ame w a s absen t h i5 pals may be seen a lm os t n ig htly

I t l 1 · 1 Acade m y , was a lso a vis itor here' f rom the H onor R oll , Georgie. f li ttin2" abou t t he ha rdwood atop stcond.lOO pe rcent forecast, a t las t! } season , was a so among 'l e 11g 1 .... score r s of the confe re n ce. With l ha t sam e Sunday. rolle r ska tes at that Schuy ler aven ue thi r ty-five baskets and thriteen free Th e boys a re doing a lot of s tudy- I bright s po t Bill F leming, the

The facutly have g one into spo rts throws, for a total of eig hty-three In about eighteen or nine teen ing n ow. s ince \-Ve all s topp ed drin k - wande ring mins tre l. is especially with vim a nd vigor (we mig ht sa y points, h e r a nked ve r y hi g h a mong years, w e should be honored wi th ing beer abou t s ix weeks ago tuneful in the wee hour s \\'ell , vi tality, also ) since the firs t s ig ns the scoring threats of the confe r- a nother Salg on t he Campus. for VVe could t e ll so m e inte resti ng star- Doc 1\l ean y'~ co lleg (• days are o\·er of sprin g have appeared. Their e n ce . This being hi s firs t y ear on Mr. and Mrs . Werne r Salg of Chi - ies a bout the St. aPt' s dance, bu t fin a lly hon· Fortunate for s porting events to-date ? Well. the Varis t y squad, it appears that cago have announced the birth of a ou r good f ri e nd Newm a n warns us Doc how s t-ill fortunate for St. they are a bit soft be ing only Ping Burl{e did very we ll by him self and son. W erne r was a g radua t e wi th agains t ' ·unseasonable a llusions'' Yiator Say Bill, stop kidding the P ong and Bowling T ourname nts . Oh, the team. The fac t tha t h e r e- the C lass of '32. l\ ... rs. S a lg was Besides we li ke to see "young gen - band leade rs in Chicago yes they a lso have a Bridge T ourna- ce ived honorable mention thi s year . fo r m erly i\-Iis s Gre ta Cardos i, and tl e m en do a li ttle seriou s thinl<i ng-ment. Wonde r how long it wi ll b2 makes it ve ry possible that h e will for scve ra t years was an activ~ for them selves". before we see Father Cardinal and earn a berth on the Confe re nce t eam membe r of th e St. Vi a tor Gl ee a nd

Chet Newbe rg is t h e new h it of the week he received a noisy

som e of the other s pl a ying t ennis? n ext sea son. J D r a matic c lu bs and of the St. Viator La~t c lasb we we re disc ussing the ovation upon retu ring f rom t h e P e rhaps tha t is the reason they s~cial Soror i t y . The VIA TORI AN ex-

tri als a_nd triumphs of .James Daniel j~sts, where he gave the boys a les -have gone in fo r Ping Pong . T•·ying ALL-CONFERENCE tends its congratulat ions . t o get in s hape fo r the o"tdoor SELECTIONS ' 'l c habod'' Dugan; today we p ass on son in the science of t h row ing t he

season.

The boys had be tte r look to their I laure ls a s I under s t a nd that a cer­t a in freshma n co-ed has been in­qu iring as to whe th e r or not s h e will be e lig ible for the I. M . T en­nis Tourna m ent. A s far a s I can d:scover th e young lady may ente r it she so d esires. Howe ver. s he had better see th e off icia ls a nd ge l th eir G. K.

Good ne ws gang ! The "CWA" ' c rew of th e co llege h ave informed me that the swimming -pool w ill soon he ready for u se. At las t the boys planning to b e li fe -guards this s ummer will have an opportunity t o prac tice their carries, etc. The Lord he lp the poor innocent fe llo w who volunteers to act a s the patient.

Jus t a nothe r s por t has bee n in- ~ r.ovated among t he Boarde rs. The following have take n to the wonde r-! ul exe rcise of ' 'ro lle r-sk a t ing": ­Hargrove, Nia rik , Dexte r, Wiser , Gib­bons, K endregan, and J. O' Bri en. Wonder if the footba ll men a r e doing it for the ir spring foo tba ll tra ining or i! it is a new way of g e tti ng ac­quainted with the 'be lles ' of Kan­kal{ee?

F irs t Team Bla zine , Wes leyan Holder, Ca rbonda le Oz bur n , Monmouth Winn, Ill. Coll ege Sl{oglund, Dekalb

Second T ea m W eger , W esleyan Goff , I. S. N. U. Las ite r, Ill. Coll ege Lewis, Knox Sho rt . Macom b

Third T('am Bricker, Carbondal e W estla k e, De Ka lb Cox, Millikin Handl ey, Bradley L eading, 11acomb

F. F . c. G. G.

F . F . c. G. G.

F. F . c. G. G.

HONORABLE MENTION F ORWARDS: Ma rke l, Ca r ­

thage ; Burke . St. Viator; Means , M acomb: Ba llard, Cha r­les ton ; Schroede r, Morrison. Ca rthage; Y ukins, No rth Cen ­tra l; Wil son , McK e ndree ; a nd Glynn, fi!Iillikin.

CEN T E RS : J ohnson, D e -Ka lb; Fitzgerald, I. S. N . U.; a nd Corbin, Bradley.

GUARDS: Adams , I. S. N. U.; Benson, W esleyan: Yo ung , North Cen t ra l ; Mille r, E ureka ; Rolinitis, 1-Iillikin ; and Onge r­sk i, Eureka.

N orbe r t R ascher, Aca demy ' Z ~J , to the very importa nt subject of iittle iron g lobe about t h e greens­paid the Colleg e a vi s it recently to J ohn L. "Atla ... -4'. Bimme rle . It st•e rn~ v.rard When the feat is men t ion­renew acqua intances with studen t- tha t this yo un g- lm avc was bless e d ed, h e simply blushes P e rson­fr ie nds a nd severa l m embers o f the at hirth w ith t wo s turdy lim bs which a lly, we think i t was the nu tri tiou~ faculty. A1.. present he is enro ll ed having ripC' nl'd into maturity. now and appetiz ing food ser ved in our

re.-,emble twin tomaJwwl~">. or ht~ tt e r own sanitary r efecto ry. al Notre Dame Uni versity, w he n• he h as been a m em be r of the foo t- still, tH"o J.;'~Hll'l ed anti hoary oah:s ;

I ball t ea m fo r three year s. a ncl a l- in any e\'ent, C lan cy Ollr c-nte rp rb· A fev.; of the fe llows went over so s tarred on the N . D. nine fo r th e in g- p rexy. be thoug ht hims e lf t o I to see a lithe and lissom lass in the

I s ame number of season s . pe rpetuate these po nd.tt·ou.s props i•r v illage a fe w nig h ts pas t, and fo und

deat h less ca nva.s. Am.1d much pomp l!e r all Snowed in ... Sp l'i n~ is ''R ed" H ayes, who s t a rred on (h e and ce remony, in the pr C"se nce of a ll her€' . and we' n • all w rt.iting for· th r>­

Iris h bas l{et ball tea ms here two and th (:-. notables o f th e S('Cond f'Orrid.or , I da nd C' Iions to appl·ar on Gl' ndron's one -half y ears ago, had a ve r y busy Tom K e lly pull ed the co rd wh•ch brush . .. A handsome r ew a rd will sea son t his year p la ying fo nva rd un ve ile d t-he paint ing·, w hile \Viser be paid by t his office fo r a ny infer­fo r the "A ndy Fra in's U she rs" out- pl ayed a buJ,.:·Je solo. It was pla n- mation concering Degnan's diamond f it in Chicago. ''Red" al so dis - II C'd to han.· a speech from A tl a~. D id you ever hear t he Dean ting uished h imself la'3 l s umrn e r when hut. s trict ce nsorsttip ro rbid:s our I t a lldng? .. , W e ll I did. h e pitch ed a nd hit his team to the publish ing hi s •·emad.:s 11 p on that oc- If th e re a r e any rec ri minat ions Soft ba ll Cham pionship of Ch icago. cm;ion . Sufrice i t to say that lw or fu lminations against th is coulmn, H e connec ted fo r a hom e-run in the scHne w hat clisappro \·ed of t h r- pro- .i\1 r Spre1tzer wi ll be p leased to hear

ninth inning , whic h was the only c·eeclings. I t he m a ll a s he has a ve ry t ac t-5coz·e of th e g ame. '"' e look forward [ul and wwm ng way w1th people t o a vis it from " R ed" in t he near Dugan had a girl named Ruth , The wn ter 1s gomg on an extended futu re. I she gave h tm the ozone, and now he's tour among the n atives of Patagon-

r uth-l ess The u btquttous M1 Ira, w hose me lhods of propagating W e appeal on ce more lo the K endtegan lS s ttll k ecpmg the m up scanda l a re sa id t o be f a r s upe rio r

A lumm Please send 10 a ny news you late m K anl{akee T e ll m e, D tck, to ours I just know my many be lieve appropria t e fo r this colu mn. how can you go o ut without having fr iends w ill wish me bon voyage. I n that way alone can w e k eep you co m e in th e nig ht befo re? b u t neve r fear, I sh a ll r e turn soon, inform ed as to t he whereabouts T ha t 's the w a y it goes, the re today , and joyfully w ill T su bm it a report a nd doings of your c lassm a tes and and gone to mo rrow :Y!a.x Gold· of my find ing to good Fathe r Ma -s tudent-fricnds of t he pas t. Please g uire, w ho has a particu la r· interest address all communications to the be rg s uffe rs from insom nia in socio logica l ques t ions past, pres-Alumni Editor , care of the VIA- H e re 's lhe p1·escription , ~Ia.x 1 c n t a nd future. Chee z·io!

TORIAJ."'\1 . one hour of ? ? ? ? ? ? ?, t hree tim es '1. - J . c. c .

Page 6: St. Viator College Newspaper, 1934-03-31

THE \'L~TO RL~:S SATl"ROAY. )L~RC'H 3 1. 198~

Garden To Replace Old Gymnasium Base

PO 1SELLE, MARTINI A TD STUECKGOLD TO SING AMERI CAN SONGS IN NEW SERIES

POPULAR !Faculty Have Ping­Pon 0', Card Tourney

fContlnued from P~e One) Rosa Pon:ielle, world-famous sopra- of tone. position in each prog-ram v.;th . a

1

1 Continued [rom Page 0 ) no. Nino 'Yiartini, noted radJo tenor: The three great singe rs will bring special wallz melody included 1n ne

Carpatlca. and Pfitze:r's Juniper and Grete Stueckgold, popular con- their unusual \'OCal talents to the every broadcast. Falher Hutton and Father H arbauer. would probably mean nothing at all cert singer, will sing the best-loved presentation of many familiar and The programs have been design- to advance to the ~econd round, to most of us. To appreciate the American songs of yesterday and to- l well-loved American songs, such as ed to flow calmly from opening to beauty of these and many others, day in a new series of broadcasts to "Kiss Me Again", ''Just A Song At closing in the manner Kostelanetz where he math matical genius of Wf:. can only wait and see for our- be heard three times weekly over Twilight", and "At The Bend of the made popular, when he first pre- "Potash'' &\'al led the palr nought o.\-

sc lvr_;.f:l, I the Columbia network, beginning I River"_ Songs of more recent com- s. ented a complete program without I gainst Brothers McCleary and Lyon.:;, Two .3- l onlh~ ~-eedrd , Monday, April 2. A forty-peice or- position will also be included in the the usual announcement of numbers In th e lower bracket, Brother Fran-

Brother McCleary and Brother chestra and a chorus of 16 voices, vocal programs. mterrupting the musical continuity. ; cis DesLauriers, with Brother Rus-Meara who are supervising the dir cted by the nationally-known Familiar arias from the most: In the forthcoming series , both _ . work, have stated that at least two CBS conductor, Andre Kostelanetz, 1 famous of operatic productions will Miss Ponselle and Grete Stueckgold se ll VlCtlmized his bro ther EdWfU"d months time wiJJ be needed before will accompany the vocalists and form another portion of the vocal are taking part in a regular radi.u and Brother Bay, to meet Father the project rea.che~ completion. Sev- present unusual arrangements of presentations wi th a s pecial selection series for the fi rst time. 1 Suprenant. pastor of Maternity eral of the Brothers have been hard modern dance tunes and ballads. featured on each of the progr ams. Church in the village and and Fatb-at work for several days already, Presented under the auspices of Miss Ponselle, :Yiartini, and Gret.~ H ave you noticed the new crew er Cardinal, \Vho had vanquished and It is hoped that some of the Liggett and Myers Tobacco Co., in Stueckgo ld w ill s ing numbers which of the college "CWA" at work upon Father Cracknell and the pride of Hludcnts who really take an interest behalf of Cheste r fie ld Cigar ettes, the have been associat ed with their nam- the ruins of the old "gym''? They Cl·.icago's West Cide, B rother Fer· in the appearance of their campus, programs w ill be broadcast from es throughout their public careers. tell me that when the work is fin - ris. Fathers Cardinal and Supr~· w ill com e out and do thc1r bit, in 9:00 to 9:30 p. m., EST, every The orchestr a a nd choral interlud- i~hed there w ill be a sunken garden r. ant then de!eated Brothers Rus­the near future . Being a private Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. e.=: w ill be unique as performances The public speaking professor sell and Franci s DesLauriers only l ~o::utulion, St. VIator was not so -Miss Ponselle will hold the s pot- of present-day popular mus ic. Kos- flunks his s tudents with the quip: tc have Brothers L yons and i\'Ic­lvJ tunate in enlisting the al d o~ li gh t on Mondays; Martini wi ll be te lanctz, whose scinti ll ating arrange ~ "So you won' t talk, eh ?" C leary set them down rather severe­th e C . W. A. in repairing and re- presented in the Wednesday night men ts of current tunes rank hi gh in place of the o ld eye-sore that ly for the championship. modeling various campus sites, period; ~nd Grete S tu eckgold will in the favor of radio listeners gree ted us when we first saw the I n looking about for mor e wo rlds th e refore, a ny aid from the student bt· lhe Satu rday evening star. For thro ug hout the country, has pre- VIATOR CAMPUS - Great work , t:; conqu e r, Brother Lyons and body, which is justly due th em in the first week only, Gre t e Stueck· pared special versions of many Brother McCleary a r e eyeing another thi s work, will be gl'catly a.ppreci at~ gold will be heard on Wednesday, danceable melodies to be played in Debaters Defeat U. c&rd f es tival in the future, this time ed by those who have undertal<en to with 'Martini taking the Saturday s mooth, rythmic s ty le. An extraor- in pinnochle, which, B rother L yons transform a "hideous and gapping position. dinary feature of hi s orches tra wil l Of Dayt011, Ohio avers, they shall win just as easily, foundaUon of a bui lding long since Every program will be broadcast be the use of twenty- three string (Continued from P age On e) that is, he says juclicious ly, "if cons umed by fire" into a t hing of from th e Columbia Radio Pl ayhouse instruments out of th e total of 40. D ebating Society again presented 1fr. Dumas can s ta nd the strain of beauty. in New York, wher e th e most mod- This unusual set-up wi ll provide K os· Nolan and M r. E llis . This time, tcurnament play a little longer "-

ern tech int.:..l equ~pment, including telan e tz with th e opportunity of ob- however, they gai ned their points \>V eil, we shall see. In the mean-Wulffe' s new theme son g 1s : wide-range, hig h-fidelity mi crophon· taining f r eshn ess and vari a tion in against the team f r om Dayt on Nn- time, cong ratula tions to the n ew

"Li fe Can't Go ON Without Thut es, wi ll transmi t the voices and the ever y number. The gentle rythms of iversity of Dayton, Ohio. a nd were champs and good- luck in their n ew Certain Thing" . music with an unpara lled ri chness ) the waltz will be given a premier a warded the decision. venture!

-what lt means

-de c(jaret!e that's MILDER

-de ~aret!e that TASTES BETTER

© 1934, LIGGETT & MnJ<s ToBAcco Co.

-to keep on hand 350,000 bales of Turkish tobacco to add something to the taste So importa12t is Turkish to­bacco in the Chesterfield blend that we maintain a modern up -to-date tobacco factory in the far -off city o f Smyrna.

Turkish tobacco adds some­thing to the taste and aroma qf a cigarette that no other tobacco can give.

It meam something that Chesterfield always has in storage upwards of 350,000

bales of this aromatic Turk­ish leaf.

This Turkish tobacco is

blended and cross- blended with ripe mild home· grown tobaccos to give Chester­fields a taste and aroma that is not like other cigarettes.

Everything that money can buy is u.Sed to make Chesterfield the cigarette that's milder, the ciga­rette that tastes better.