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

No.7. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1927. VOL.44

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO MEET FEB. 22 ENTIRE ALUMNI

BODY INVITED TO ATTEND

JUNIOR DANCE TO BENEFIT

DEBATERS ST. EDWARD'S

ERECTS THREE NEW BUILDINGS

IF ATHER MATTHIAS I VIATOR STOCK CONDUCTS ANNUAL

Class of '28 Holds Invita tion Af­fair February 21.

STUDENT RETREAT RISES HIGH IN P assionist Father Endears Himself

to Student Body. DETROIT'S FALL The social season for the second sem - As has b een tne custo m a s St. Viator Green Holds Detroit University

ester will open on the evening of F eb- New Structures Types of Archi- College for many years past. semester Scoreless for 12 Minutes. Banquet at 1 :30; Basketball ruary twenty-first with an invita tion tectural Beauty. examina tions, the recapitulation of the

Game in Afternoon. dance given by the members of the Ju - intellectual achievemen ts eeached by the studerl.ts during the preceedlng half

The Green basketball team represent­ed p erfection in the tlrst ten minutes of their tussle with Detroit last night when they set the w h eels of their scoring mar chine into operation and ran t he be­w ildered Northern outfit scoreleBs, while they in turn ran up twelve points. It was a little better tha n a point a min­ute , and if McAllister had deigned to k eep his first squad in longer the point a minute would have been measu rably increased. Bowe started off with a field goal and foul throw. Benda sank two free tosses. Then Dalrymple crash ed t hrou gh twO sensational shots from the side , making such a sweeping attack that the J esuit tossers took t he defen~

nior Class. Inspil'ed by the reco t·d of

tio~~1~Y~~fi~~~: a~\1~~eC~~~;~n~nA~~~~c~~~ last year's debating t eam, t he m embers ca.sion of the h omecoming la~t Nov")n'l- of the Jnior Class see in thi s year's ber, decided that the Annu'11 meetl l!g of promising ·schedule a n opportunity to the entire A lumni A~s~~o..: .,.ti on would he ig hten the scholastic stanclacd and take place a t the CollP.,.>3 on Tues(]n y broaden the drawing field of the Col

~~~;.!~l~l~r~t 2~~~i b!s e~~~:,. 18f~~- ~a~~l~d~ lege by sendin g forth two r epresenta· tive debating t eams. A t wo week tour of the East has been arranged by Fa-

nmnl .. .:-r to attend. AJUinni Banquet at One-Thir ty.

The m eet ing will be called to order at the Alumni banquet which will Qe served at 1:30 in the new dining; hsll. This will not be a formal o.ffatr; no speakers have been a rra.nge<l for the occasion , and there w ill b.:: Hl} discus­sion of financial problems c1t thls time. T be only business to be conducted will pertain to the election of offic ~ r'3 of the Association . P lans wil1 also be s ug­gested for increasing the membe1·ship. Aside from this the entire dtt.-y wlll be giver. over to the abandon uf a genuine old student get-together.

Opportunity t o See N~w B uildings. For those who did not find it pc-ssible

to be present at the H omecorrling on November 5th, this will he an oppor­tunity f or th.em to see t1~<' new gym· nasium with its 75x30 <swlnunin15 pool, bowling and billiard halls, boxing ring, handball cou rt, rifle range, running track and basketball fl oors , as well as t h e new dining hall with its ultra mod­ern system of dietetics. Jtor those who were present at H omecoming it w ill be an opportunity to inspect the buildings in their completeness. Many finishing touches have been a dded s inc8 that eventful day of Nov. 5th.

Bask e tba-ll Game. with .Millikin Univer­sity.

In the a f ternoon the basketball t eam, which gives evidence of being one of Viator 's greatest quinte ts on the hard· 1vood court. 1v il1 be pitted against the Milli!{in University tossers of Deca tur. Incidentally t h is ou g ht to be a game wort h seeing as t he downstate outfi t has the distinction of being one of the two teams t hat have s u cceeded in de­featin g t he Gr een this season.

Aside from the aforementioned pro­gram, the College Club is planning on a reception in t he m ain hall of t h e gym­nasium on Monday evening, F ebruary 21st, a t 8:30, for those old stu dent s and their wives or lady fr iends who arrive t h e evening before the annual m eeUng. Banquet reservations can be made by mailing a check for one dollar and fi f ty cents for each plate t o the Residen t Secretary of t h e Alumni Association St. Viator College, Bourbonnais Illi ~ nois. '

" Come ·back t o Viator, Ye old grads , and be College boys once m ore."

t h e r Maguire, which cal ls for an over-whelming amount of work from one team, \Vith the proceeds of the Junior

da nce it is high ly p robable that two separate teams can be sent out. A l· though it is evident that the worthy motive behind the dance will prompt many to attend, the Junior Class is making every effort to have this a f-

fair surpass the standard already at-tained by the class in theil' Freshman and Sophomore years.

The Senior da nce held on T h u rsday, January 13th, which promised to be one of the best programs of t h e year, was a decided disappointment to the grad­uates bec.:l.use of the inclement weather. The heavy snows prevented the arrival of the orchestra scheduled for the even· ing and made the transp or tation prob­lem, ahvays a considerable item in af­fairs at the College, exceedingly diffi. cul t . It is probable that the same or· chestra will be booked for fhe J unior dan ce, and with better weather a more pleasan t even!ng is p r omised . T he Col­ege Cl ub, through t he solicitation of the Junior::~, has g iven a vote of sup­por t to this dancing party a nd \Yith the co-operation of the entire student body the benefi t program should succeed ad­mira bly.

The Annual meeting of the Alumni Association will be held a t the College on t he followin g clay, \ Vashington 's birthday, a n d this should furnish an in · centive for all former students to pay the College a visit and enjoy a pleasant evening.

Dante Club Stages Public Examination

Next T hursday the me.mbet·s of t he Dante Club will give a public oral r ecitation of the work which th ey have covered during the first semester. This exh ibition w ill include vocabulary , grammar, reading and conversation.

F ather Valetto, the learn ed polyglot and pastor of St. Anthony's chu rch. J oliet, and t h e Reverend Mr. Mar zano , c . s . v . , wm preside as examiners. T h e faculty and student body are cordially invited to attend .

PUBLIC DEBATE TO BE STAGED IN FEBRUARY; SIX MEN SELECTED

R ev . ,), J . V01·bett, c. s . v. The growth of the City of Chica~o

has been phenominal and the growt h of the Catholic Church has kept an even stride with th e city's developm ent. It is not s o long ago that the g reat n or thwest s ide was little more than an extensive prairie with an occasional house here a nd there and lo ng dista nce-S to the neares t Catholic Churc h. St. Edward's was situated on the outer rim of this district and whil e it was a lways a fair sized paris h , yet a littl e wooden structure seemed adequate for vea rs t o care for its worshippe rs. . Within the last few years, however, the section has filled up so rapidl y thHt its zealous a nd devoted pastor. R ev. J. J . Corbett , c. s. v., felt the n eed of a complete set of n ew buildings to cat·e for the ever n um bet· of. Catholics. St. Ed\l;'ard' s now one ·'Jf t he first class parishes of the diocese.

T h e Convent The convent was occupied for the

first t ime on Christmas E ve. This hou se Js for t he use of the twelve nuns ot tho Order of St. Dominic who are in charge of St. Edward's School. It is erected along the lines of t he graceful Italian architecture. It is constructed of brick with Flemish bond. Exteriot· decorations of chocolate mortar aml p2.-nels of pressed brick give. the struc­tm·e a n entirely distinctive tone. It

(Continued on Page 4)

SELF-HELP DEPT. JUSTIFIES ITSELF

T h e figures given ln the article on the Self-Help Department, which ap­peared in the last issue of the Viator ­ian , were rather startling to ma ny read -~ e r·s. Many old s tudent s were surprised

year , were followed b y an analogous recapitulation, an exam ination of the s pirtua l and mora l status of t h el r belng -a ret r eat. Com ing so quickly a.<J it does upon the crushing and grating rollers of the modern day jaggernaut. examinations, our annual retreats seem like a soothin g breeze which a llays our physical fatig~es and calm s our hectic a nd fearfu l souls. The examlnatiOHS and the toll extracted b y them will soon be forgotten but the impressions lef t upon our souls by t he retreat will long l'emain wlth us.

From the opening of the retreat on F riday night, J a nuary 28th, until the closing of the sam e on Monday morn­ing, January 31s t , a s piri t of r eflection and introspection permeated the ver;.• atmosphere of the campus. Absolute s llen ce was of course an impossibility, but relatively the corridors and room s were f illed with a strange quiet, and the en closing walls were undoubtedly perplexed by the s udden radical change. VVith the en thusiasm t ha t makes them yelt and root for their Varsity in ath­letic edeavors , the students threw them­selves wi t h eq ual abandOn into the spirit of retreat.

The onerous task of maintaining aml furth er inoculating such a spirit was placed upon the athletic shoulders of Father Mathias of the P assionist Mon­astery of N orwood , lUi no is. F a ther Matthias came to us as a stranger but he left us as a fri end whom w e a dmire and love. Wi th his easy and natural manner of s pea king, w ith his typical campus language a nd, in brie f, with his very huma nness, our retreat m aster captivated u~ ft'Ol n his opening diB· cuss ion and made us attend conferences with eagerness and expectation. Father Matthias wisely descended into our class instead of forcing us in to his and consequently made himself popula r \Yith everyone. "The rnan 1-vho is populat'" says Father Matthias, "is not the man who is liked by all but t he man who likes al l. " Since he has gained such popularity we cannot but con clude that Father Matthias likes each and every­one of us,

His conferences on frequent Com­munion and Chari ty were very oppeaJ . ing and many of us w er e thrilled at the heroism and manliness of· hi s de· cidely modern examples. He seemed to have a prolific source of experience from which to draw his examples. They were all the more interesting an d ap· pealing because they are examples of our present age and day rather thc.n examples culled from the dead past. We t hank Fat her Matt hias, our retreat master, for t he time a nd effort thgt he so willingly rendered for the success of the retrea t and we trust that he has enjoyed his work on our behalf as well as his stay amongst us.

sive. Delaney Flashes.

Delaney slipped in no Jess than three out of fo ur fo ul tries and tossed in six field gu:tls, b €'sides play,nr on e of the best games of his career in a il other departments of t he game. Benda didn 't hit the rim on his three or four tries from the field, but he had a perfect score from the foul throw, sinking five o ut of five. The substitutes, Campbell. Evard, Dunn, Bielll a nd Costigan, went well, as did L aenhardt, w h o displayed some real nerve ln continuing after his weak pedal was cra cked in the s ecOI;d half.

Viator never looked better, and t heir sensational form operated much to de­stroy the splendid r epuation with which Detroit comes to town. For the first ten minutes Detroit had 1tttle if any sustained possess ion of the ball ; in :fact, c lose count showed that the visitors were able to arch the ball toward their basket cnly three times ln that length of time. The expected defense failed to materialize; everything Detroit tried went down w ith a crash before the siz­zling and sensational work of the Via­torians . On the tipoff, it was either Row e or Dalrymple w ho leaped into t he air to ba t it back to H erbe r t, l\1ike or Campbell, and with the reliaL.t0 Benda sailin g down court , cross. court, or fak­ing, the speedy Bowe always drew two men over t o stop his rush, ·with a re~

suiting flash of passes and a conse· quent score. With the score 22 to "7, McAllister rush ed in his colts, and there was little change in the mounting sco1·e.

DETR OIT • ST. VIATOR fg. f t . tp. fg. ft. tp.

Shanahan 1 0 Dalrympl e 3 2 8 Bucer 0 0 Bowe 2 4 Kirchel 3 3 Evard 3 Phelan 1 1 Dunne 0 Dowd 3 0 O'Malley 4 J uglowitz 1 0 Leanhardt 0 Maloney 0 0 Costigan 0

Total .. 9 4 22 Bielli 0 B enda 5 5 Delaney 3 1 5~

Herbert 0 0· Campbell 0 0•

Tota l 39 13 3~

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION OFFERS . "'~ NEW COURSES IN SPECIAL METHODS

to learn t hat the College was aiding so T h e Friday previous to the examina- ing the cou rse of the next th ree weeks, many s tudents in such a substantial ! Among the new courses that have • was inaugurated a t St. Viator in 1923,

tions marked the ending of the fina l and the six men chosen from t h e pre- manner. The information !cOntained been added to the curnculum for the 1 this department has, under the able su~

contest in the debating preliminaries , Uminaries will be pitted against each in the article was really news to them. w hf.ch wer e held to determine those other in teams of t h ree. F ollowing this H owever there is no t one cent of ex­who will represen t St. VIator in the debate three will be selected to make I aggerati~n in t he computations, as they forensic field d uring this y ear. The up t he personn el of the t eam in ~he •vere ta ken from actual credits to the question debated was, "Resolved that event that it will b e i~possible to take students' accounts in the Treasurer's the United States government s hould all six men on the t r1p . offJce. These figures when tota led show adopt a uniform marriage a nd divorce PracticaUy New Team that during the last s ix and one-half

~~';j~g !~7cel~a~im~eb:IIe~hew=~~de~~~g~~ From the men chosen Fathers Ma - years, 643 students at St. V iator Col-

second semester is one in specia l meth- pervision of Father French , made re~

ods offered by the department of edu- markable progress. At first only one cation. Under the management of Fa- class was offered, namely, philosophy o:f

the r R ichard French c.s .v, it h a s been education for the firs t semestm· and ed-arranged to h a Ve different ins t ructors ucational psychology during the se<:ond conduct classes in which the t eaching semester. By degrees courses in gen­of English , mathematics, sciences, his- e ral methods and the history of educa-the public speaking class were g r ouped ' guire and L yn?h .will be faced with the lege h elped them selves by earning $132,­

into teams of threes, some taking th-3 problem of bmldmg up an almost en- 338.72, or a yearly avera.ge of $205.82 tory and modern languages will be g iv- tion w ere introduced until at present a

negative and some the affirmative of ~!~~~ilen~~a~~~m~f ~~~a~t.L~~~~~;· :~~ for each s tudents. This meant about 0n special attention. T he course in student aspiring for the Bachelor of the question. Following the final de- Wyoming U niversit y debates of las t ;ou~ hours of worl{ a day for each stu- mathematics will include instruction in Arts degree can make his major in ed~ bate Father Maguire and Lynch, the year has transferred to Northwestet·n r en ' the methods of tea ching algebra, ge- ucation. The new course in special judges , went into conference and s e- University to take u p his stUdy of law, There is no extravagance in using so lected t he six men whom they consider- and John Toohill, who had been much student h elp in t h e maintena:nce ometry and trigonometry. Manner ot methods will enable students to equip ed to have shown to the best a dvantage counted upon for this year, because of of the College. The institution of the presenting the m a t t er on the blackboard themselves wit h the knowledge neces­!.~~n~u~~~~dse~~:s ~~t d~~:~:8 · l\1;.,~~~: his dUties as Editor of the Viatorian is Self-Help Department has done a way a nd practical application will be given sary to present the matter to their pu­

J ames Nolan, J ohn Sta fford. J a m 0s ~~~i~:a!s~ t~~~ee~~=s~~-y ~!"~t ,0~~ .f~~ ~i;\~~p:;:~ ~~ew~~=;~tweha~s:in~:g~~ special stress. In the sciences technique pils in a n effective ma:nner. ~~~n~~:~~: ~elli~i::rren McClelland other member of the team, w as lost the students and were not expended in In laboratory work in biology, geology, Man y Stud~nt~ Enr olled in .Courses.

through graduation. J ames Connor, the College , w hereas the students ' earn- chemistry and phys ics w ill be presented The enrollment in the depa rtment of Whll:~t ~e~r!r:.-~1~~~~ ~~i~ix men w hile never participating in any of the ings rever t back to the College in the at different stages of the course. Bot h education was at firs t rather small, b ut

will make the trip to the East . and thus debates of las t year, has gained experi- waTyh ofS blofaHrdl, tuitidon , tand lodging. the direct a nd indirect methods of for the past two years there has been ence through his associations with the e e · e p stu en s are a wonder·

permit tbe College to be r epresented work as an alternate and should be· fu l asset to any institution, s ince the teaching foreign Iaguages will be stu d-

~~fi~7::1~e~c~d:~11~:C,~~t I~a~a~o~r~~~~~- com e a valuable man. James Nolan, young man who is w illing to work for ally planned to take _only three or pos- winner of the oratory m edal of last an education is more apt to g et an

vear, while only a sophomore, has dis- education than one whose way is _paid ~~y :e~~r :::u:e~ 11t:asthf~u~:e~~~~ Ptayed marked talent in argumentation by one's parents. Besides theee ~ Js

s in ce both the affirmative a nd negatiY• . ~~:t~~~~ldt!~~no;~~~ ;~~ss~~d 0~~r~ ;~~=!nfes~~~: ~:b~:lf-~~li~~a~e~ one the

~~d~: ~~b:~d,i~::~~~~;tu~~t~~,~~k ";~~: ren McClelland, participants in the ora- The editor would be glad to hear from would entail upon one team would be torical contest of last year, are also be- any old s tudents who have been inter-considerable. ing counted upon to provide worthy rna- ested in this artlcle and the one which

P ublic Debate to be Held tetial w ith which to hold up the glort- preceded it . Anyone having any ~ug-It has been decided to stage a public ous r ecord made by previous St. Viator gestions t o make is urged to send them

debate on the prohlbition question dur- debating teams. a long. · ' '(

ied in the modern lang uage course. T he languages to be presented are French, Spa nish, Italian and Greek . Definite information in regards to the English and history teaching departments has not been secured but judgin g from the meri ts of the instructors in charge there is little doubt but that they will prove interesting as well as Instructive.

Department Has Made Remarkable A dvances.

Since the first course in edu cation

a decided increase in the n umber o:f s tudents pursuin g this course, and at present all the classes in education have a large attendance. T o t each in the hig h schools and colleges of the state a specified number of hours in educa­tion must have been taken. Student s aspiring to a t eaching career can take advantage of this opportunity to secure tbe number of educational hours along with their other subjects so that they will not h ave to take these cou rses else· w here after graduation.

Page Two

P r1rt Jlt1)-t, J;tJJtJ>r IAca ...

Jnr~ uirtng f!.,.lfOrt"r

r~attJr(!• -··

THE VIA TORIAN 11' $ T r

..Jot:..:. J. T oohlll ·:-;

Err.m"'tt M. \\"al~h ·zg -- - -- --J!...Mpb A.. Harrinrton '27

E. lL Roy ':?:1 vaue J. P..roeh 'z-7

\\"IUlam S1ebert '2~ John T . Elha ·2i

\Varren J. McClelland '28 Allen .J . Nolan '2~

T

DECATUR COMMENTS

! rom • be ··~ nk r,t tM ~tur lf,p M -~ 'D 1 t ~·unday f l win... t f!"

t"'·' .n .'t \'a· r and .)t l fn "~1nkin' ·t:m r•l n I t

ar• und a.ftl"'r th t f(. n~ 0 n,:tr• " O\' r .at )[Hlikln Frid:t.} n.~ 11

nd ~aw (:a,pt.dn P...-n•la. ~t \'L.­tnr·l!l great tlnur l..'"U rol '"Ilk 11 11

to nt·Ct•re• t.:.'\rl Pit:·rN>. :>t11 k <1Ut

h1s hand and h 1·artJly n~o:nLtU

Vfatr.~rlana. .

CtrcuJC~.ttCJn . J-:.t portJ'r • ..

... . Franci" .C·~ll ·zi I ·---··--.. _,,_ noi>Prt 0. Barnett '30

. \\'lllhun Cot~~tello. Vo C. Larkln

late thf" of!klal upon hi ~ " )Tk I the ~am c. Thi~ n.!u•r PJ .. n e h 1<1 ca..lled a tet·hnlcal !nul nn th•: Ylator Captain fur diSJIUtin~ r d<"chdcm ()OCf' in th~> hf:":)l (,{ OOtt!.

.1 ~tmnun t m In tlnt r h' \ u-n 1..1Ut

the prvgT'&l.m that ha b\ n If' '"titutt"d by

the .S"UU.Olln~ I~'' ,. mmlttt'f'. ~w1m·

nunJ:: ~~ u Yt•r) :;,~ I r~1nn ~'r .\. th Uc

t\l'llYity \Otl \\t~ ~htl\lhJ ,1,1 nhH " cnn

t fOl"'\\""31'\.\ tt ...

THE LAST LAP. Already the month of February is here. How fast the time

paooeo. It eeem e but yeeterday that we first made our entr~nce mto these h alle. We have seen the enthusiasm of the football season spend iteelf and fade away; we have met, tack led ~nd conquered the dread-

d examinations, and we have, eve n now, n sen from o ur annual spi r­itu a l banquet, th e Retrea t, an d thus e nds the first h a lf of the school

year. Now we are on th e h omeward course. W e are turning to travel the last lap . jun e a nd g raduation loom in the h orizon. For some it is th e end a nd h ow nea r it is! One more effort, o n e more last long breath and they are there to receive the reward . .

True, thi s las t lap requires much e nergy, much pat •en ce a nd as­p eciall y much perseverance. For w~ are b _ecommg weary w1th a n x.ious waiting, a nd so much work stdl remams t o be done. Be­s id ee, the balmy days of spri n g, w h en b ooks and sch ool work be­co m e a torture. a re n o t fa r d s ta nt, fo r have you n ot o b served how early the s lun n ow makes h er o ri ental appeara nce? Yes, only a few m o re snow storms, a nd a n ot h e r examinat io n sepa ra t e u s fr o m spnng with its joyous Easter a nd its merry month of M ay.

L e t u s, then, b e o n o ur way, with enthusiasm, v igor, a nd speed. T. L. S., . 2 7.

COLLEGE SUICIDES. It is not surpris ing t o read of six young coll eg ians committing

suicd c n th e p ast m o n th a fter notin g, n o t particularly t h e in s ti tut:o ns in wh ch th ey were m a trc u la ted, but th e ph losophca l courses they pursu ed . Like causes inevita b ly produce li k e resu lts. We find that th e m a io ritv of th ese youths, who t :re ., f li fe a nd find it a boresome, "mpty dream . urc rlsc ip les of N ie tzch e and Sch openh a u e r . Thoug h the education and en v ironment w hi ch h a v e b een the lot o f these misg uid ed yout h s. se rv e as attenuating circumstances o f th e ir g uilt , neve rLh e less, n o matter h o w profound th e ir reading of pessimis tic phi losophy, we cannot but d eclare th em ou ts ide the p a le of human ap prova l in d est royin g th e life th a t belo n gs to the C reator. We be­lieve that th e unfo rtun a te deaths of these misguided youn g men mos t fo rcib ly prove th e contenti o n th a t ath e ism and pessimism can ­n o t be tau g ht expi c it ly nor imp lic itly without in curri ng th e d a n ger of suc h di sastrous r esu lts, a nd further, th a t educat1on cannot a t­ta in it s m ag n a nim o us end disassociated from a firm r elig iou s belle f.

.John lion(' .. l unio \nfi: tho.lt '"" ).liltlktn made the !rt"e thrcn\. and later that on(' pntnt \\a..~ th•· margin or ,·lctory. But .13-end t

showed that h<' was a truP ~port~· man. and that he repre~ente1l ,\ team o! spnrt!imPn hy con~o:"ratU·

lating PlercC' [nr workin~o: an ex­cellent game-whic h . lncidt•ntally. hE' did."

.John ('. Gillf:'n h.\\e !!!UC'h u rlm t .\nk, l thinK lt "''uld In the death of H.t•v . John c GHh"l. be only ju!IIUC't.' tho.l \\\.' hn.n• 1\ team to

L. L. D .. pastor or .\ll :s lint!" Chun h.f ~t"' nh:onl':' "tt hlt. Th re I~ no n.' \~on Chicago, who dlt"d Jo.n. 11. ~~ \ "ialn!- why we- ~houldn 't ~ubi(' to ha\~ a dh\ · loses a. d('ar friend nnd hent•f.H"hl l' <•! J.."t'r.

"Coach Sam )lcAlli.ster has nothing to rear Cor this st>ason. St. Viator will be a succef:l.s, win o 1· lose. "

=========-THE PORT-HOLE

\\pe like examinations tor the ~'lme

1·eason that thf' little boy liked to pound himself on the head. ll feels so

the CollegE'. lle h.'\s thf' JlnlYl'J~ t.•f lh•• !acuity and the ~lullent bt.)()y

.)lr. F . ,\1, f.: no--. Our sympathy i~ ul~o t>X ll'IHied t(1 th~·

near relatives ot F .. M . Enos. the I·Ui.!h way Commissioner of Illinoilll , who di(l.\ last we k . The fun c rn l wa~ attt"nllt>d by the Very Hev. T . J . Rice.{'. e. v .. th~ Rev. J. P . O'Mahnoey, C'. ~. '., nnd the Rev. T. C. Hnrrlslm . l\lo.y ht· 1·est In PC'ace.

CAMPUS BRIEFS

good when it's over. \\'e ha,·e been piCd'.ed to 8ee lll <.lny Od e fo a St•·ec t Ca •·· of the old ;ttudents ':>! St. Viator ... ":'tttrn -

From Via tor to Ka.nk Is an e l,.clric line, ing !Ol' \'isits to th,.h· many !r: en.l~ at A street car on It tha t's se ldom on time, But it ta kes us he r·e and it takes us their Alma Ma ter. Wlthtn the pa~t

the r e, week Bob King of D<tn\'ille. Jlllnols: Pat So why Ahould we wony or gi\'e a Meegan of Chicago; Ralph "Ding" Pen-

C3. l'C'( \\'he never we wa nt to go to Kank How do we get there? I ask so !mnk. \\phy we're glad to toke that dinky

s treet car. F'o1· 'valking to town is far too fa.1·. H erman , it's true. is Some limes late rn dl·h·i ng LIS home to the College g ate, But he ge ts u s hc1·e--fo1· se,·en cents

fare.

<tieton, o! Clifton. lllln ols, and JCITY

Best have spent many pleasant hours

l'enewing acqualnbtncef.l at the College.

Bob Moo,·e, who 1Ht 8 bee n studying at

St. Ma iJ ''s Semina 1·y, Baltimore. Mary·

land, t.l r opped In ro ,· n. s hort vl~it last

Monday night. Bob says that he likes \Ye're not in a huiTy, so why should we semina r y llfe and from a ll appea1·ances

cru·e? K. K. K. {Kanlmkee Ku.r Ko.)

C h CC I' e p, It's A ll Over !\'ow.

it must be agreeing with him.

Leslie J. Roch. p 1·ores.'ior o! the mu· sic tlepanment accompanied Mr. Par­

nell Egan, note d Chicago teno r. at lhe piano in a recita l at Momence, Illi nois, last Sunday. It is a notewo 1·thy com· pliment to Pro!esso1· Roch's ability as a mus icia n to be ca ll ed fo 1· such an irn· portant occasion.

The r en ovating n.nd r e furnishin g o!

P nu l J .t~n.ry, .Sill)h(lnHWt: " lt 1~ H·r~

goo dldt.,.l .lll.l ~holl ltl bt ho.U'kt'll Uy ull the ~tucknts. J! t\ ~" lmmln~ l('<tm il' formed a dn•ttm of N'\'t"ntl ~-.._..._,Nt "Ill ~ r ealized.''

,John 7\hn-nn, t\efl(INniC'-"Rinct> w~

hn,·e the rncllitll's ami the m .ttt•rtnl nnJ ~wimmlng Is !n~t bt•comln~ n rnnJor ~port In collcgintc ch- !(los, \"lntflr ~hould he repr('~entN.I as in uti oth('r ~portK."

- ·'!'-=-------~,--

THE CITY BANKS

KA~ l\AHEE, ILL.

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Cor. Court St. and Schuyler Ave. . .__ __ __

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I Agent for Eastman H odaks

I' Prompt Developing and Prlnting

119 Court S t., Hnnknkee, Dl. 1 i ---------------

Amedee J. Lamarre

0

~ ~ w to m pi lb t, re

T h e Cath o lic C hurch has a lways mainta in'ed that the primal end of edu ca ti o n is th e fo rm a ti on o f c h a racter an d th e deve lopment of the cnnsce nce. hri st ia n teaching h as been fo und ed up o n th ese :.nin­ciples. T h e fir st g leanin g s o f knowl edge the child receives is the cause a nd reason of his existen ce. By learning to disc riminate be­tween g ood a nd e vil h e is a bl e to tum life into a thin g of beauty, a dream, if you wi ll , n o t o f d isappointments a nd illus io n s, but of h opes an d ach ie v em e n ts, wth th e goal-the H o me of th e C r eator­e v er b e for e hi s vision . Nonsectarian universit es have rejec ted thi s meth od o ~ teaching . The foremost institu t io ns o f learning in o ur country employ g od less m en to mold an d shape the minds of youth , to gove rn a nd g uid e th e fl ower of th e land toward good. With ­out a prac ti ca l relig ious beli ef to direct a nd r estrain th e passions of youth, thi s is seeming ly a futile task. Somehow we feel inclined to forg ive th e s tud ents a nd to indic t th e ir t each ers. These men , who were intrusted w ith the sou ls of youth , h owever g reat th e cu l­p a bility, h a ve fa il ed to invok e beauty where p essimism cast ' ts g loom p erve rted a nd unsound p hlosophi es, whose d octrines dro·Je their a uthors to untimely a nd unnatural d ea ths, were substitu ted for misgud ed youths, serve as ext enuatin g circumstan c es o~ th eir gu i1t, th e nobl e a nd the reasonab le teachin gs of the Sch o lastics .

Dem· E . 1\I. R.: I wish to declare my­sel! absolutely and Irreconci lably op· posed to EXA 1\'IS. Owing to them I have lost 48 hours of sleep, 48 pounds of fl esh; -1 8 tempers, 1 1·oommate, and I a m in a fair way to losing one mind, which, a l though s lig htl y damaged, I cannot afJ'01·cl to part with as it is the on ly one I h ave. I n o1·de r to de m olis h or at least remedy t h is evil I advocate: i

f :::~-·-:~::::-

Room Nn. 109 h as been com pleted a nd Bourbonna is, Ill . Dt the I'OOm now se1·ves a dua l purpose. &;

ALUMNI NOTES

) . A. N., '29.

in c hief of the Viatorian, who has been su!fe ring !ro m the e!t'ects of a nervous break-down at his horne in P eoria, Ill.,

\Vo were d~llghted to see the pictu1·e fo r the past two weeks. H omer has o! the Rev. John L. O'Do nnell . '15., achieved marked success in the pour· graci ng the society page o f last w eek's nallstlc !ie ld since graduating f1·om St. New \Yorld. Pat her O'Do nnell has been Viator, and is at present the feature n amed the " hampton of the Press" editor on the staff of the Peoria Star.

l\ [ackle r -I\Iatthias Nuptials. bec..'\use of the Interest h e ht\~ tnken in placing the dolcesn.n weekly in the h omes of two hunCh'ed and se Yenn·. On Saturdny, Jan. 22, Acquin Ma ck· threo ! :.tmllies or his parish. Fath;r le r, Acad. '25, of Chicago H eights, was O'Donnoll made several announcements uni ted In marriage to Miss Clam Mat­on the matte r of good l'eadin!: to his lhias or Beecher, Illinois. The Solemn pari.sh which prepa1·ed the ,;t\y a.nd then sent !our young men to the di!· l\uptial High Mass was celebrated by .fe- rent homes to secure subscriptions for Father Martin, who was assisted by the New \Yo rld. The Yhlto1·in n wishes Fnther C..trdina l c. s. v. as D eacon, and to cougmtulate Fnther O'Donnell and the prople of St. Ethelreda's p .. 'lrlsb !or Father Rinella c. s. ,._ as Sub-deacon. the !ine xa.mple that they h .. "lve set Father Marzano c. s. ,., acted as Master and w e also h ope this wut ca use much emulntion mnong the , ·nl"lous churches (I{ the city in behl\1! of good Cn.tholic Nndtng in the home~.

'\'"~te hasten to send our congratula­tions to Mr. John J. Cus.sldy. 'H., who is the pr'Oud fnther o! n new b..<tby girl. John is n C'Ontr.l.ctor nnd has his o ffic-es in the Me .unk!n building at BI'Ondway nnd ' Yil::;o n st.s .. Chlc!\.b'"O. Ill. . . . Th~ Y h1 torian is hnppy to s ee that

th~ Rt. Rt:>\'. ~·ons4,~or C. :\.[. Le~ris and the Re,·. Brother A. D. MainYille. c. s. " ·· h :l\-e been releMed !rom the in!lrn:uu-y. Both :\Jonsts-no r Legris nnd B'rother Mainvill(' ha\'e ~~n quite ill for the past two w e-ek:s with bad colds. but they hn,-e both ~,·e~i enough now to lea.ve their~

We s.re sorry to le:trn of the iUne-3;5 o! Homer Knoblauch. ':!5. !orme-r editor

of Ceremonies. Several members or the

College Choir a. ... ~sted in pro\·iding the music and singing !or the occasion. The newlyweds are at present on a hon­eymoon at Tampa, Florida? and upon their return will be at home to their many friends at Chicago Heights. . . .

Re,-. T, E. Fitzp..<ltrick, assistnnt pas­tor of St. Edward's Church. Chicago, Yisited the College last Wednesday. Fa­tl'ler Fit2:patrick's \'isits are always Yery enjo~-nble and we wish that he would not allow such long inten-nls to come between them.

.Xews has reached us of the recent marriage o r Jerome Skelly ot Clinton. lllinois. to Miss ::Ua..rgaret Murphy o! Bloomington. illinois.. The young cou­ple are enjoying t.heir honeymoon by touring the e!l.St. and upon their return will nuke their home a t Clinton. Dl.

(1) That a ll professors who g ive hard exams be flage lla ted. F a the r H an·ison uses the mom as his J Cigar s Notions f';,

o ffi ce on f1·ee nights and a t other times T Ik (2) That all J) I"Ofessors who do not

give easy exams be decimated. the 1·oom is used as a sort of 1·eception I O'

I'Oom-something that we have not had ::========-==-=-==-==~ Ml (3) T hat all professol'S who do not give exams that no student cannot pass be exterimntttecl.

in R oy H a ll befo,·e. The room is Ideal- .. Ca

Jy situated tor both purposes. 1

11

j' , l:Rllo Bo~: Bil l the Bold.

l\1rs. D . H . I<amman, • '-'1:

An object lesson in the fo1·m of a i D. H . Kamman

No, \\' hat About Him? D ear E leanor: D id yo u h ear about

the man who c h oked on a li!e saver'! A.W.L.

s low motion picture was p1·esented to Lhe basketball sq uad lasl SaLu•·day D. H. Kamman & Co. rnorning at the Majestic Theatre, K a n·

0 You Sw~t Thil1g! \Ve' r e P e d ect ly

S u1·e D e lila h \ Viii Snatch You U p. D ea r Delila h : I s ha ll answer your

questions in the numeric or der yo u put them:

kakee, Illinois . This pictu re was made I Manufacturer s o f

~~slh:ec~~:~~er:'c!~Y 1 ~!a:n~~~~~n~=~i~n a~~ High Life Ginge r Ale and Grape

Coach Hamme rlund of K :m k akec H igh a.nd aU Kinds of Soft Drinks ~'11 Sch ool. All the fundam e ntals o r bas · I ~~ ketball was demonst J·:ttecl w!th special I{Al'\'RAHEE, ILL. '\II

e mphasis upon t he correct m ethods of ===============~ Ph

I. Of course I don't like to walk in snow drifts.

2. I don't kn ow how to wall< on stilts and as long as the 1·e's no necessity I see no object in wanttng t o learn.

3. My notebooks are a lways perfect· ly k ept.

4. L have never dug !or gold either in my back or !ron t yard. It would be a most senseless procedure. as there would be no like lihood of m y discover· ing any.

5. The great est ambition is to be a senator.

6. I des pise rai n y days.

o! my life

7. I dis1lke r evolutions o f a ll k inds.

S. I take no s ugar in coffee or tea; drink neither.

shooting a basket; on ho w to dr ibble Into a perfect shot; t he fi ve m an de- .. fense and the perfect criss-cross in b 1·eaking through the !ive m~ n dc!en l:le. The picture was very instructive and o ur ath le tic departmen t Is very g ra te ful to Coach H amm e.rlun d tor his kind in· vitalion to witneu; it.

Only six weeks lett be !o re St. Pat· rick 's D ay, which means that the choir w ill have to enter In a period o! Inten­sive training so as to be prepared tor the occasion. Father Charles Raymonr1, director o! the choir. expects to com· mence rehearsals this 'veek, and as the members o! the College Cl ub have promised their most a rdent support, no tear is entertained that Carnevali's Mass, "Stella l\•[atutina' ' !or tenor a nd bass will sutter very mu c h !rom any lack of good wm.

9. I never dJd a mean thing. jo~~nc~ ~~a~a;;~~~=~·a~ 5ire:~. is !.r~~ 10. I don't consider it proper tor you parents are visiting him !or the week­

to be asking m e what is the las t thin~ end and he is not worrying much about I think o f before going t o sleep. - his scholastic r eturns from the recen t

1. I! I were in the circumstances you :e:x:am::in: a: t:lo: n::s:le:g:e:. ======== m ention I would do the thing any sen- .. slble man would d o: lie down on the 6

cot and sleep. Telephone Bell 237 J 12. or course all these questions are C RUHLE !T

utterly ridiculous; however, you can't • help being a woman. Manufacturer of

I have tbe ring and the marriage U- Lime, Wholesale and Retail ~ cense all ready, and 1! you are wise you Cement, Brick, Sewer Pipe, f will answer at once before something Sand, Etc. i

DEMAND ARSENEAU'S UNIFORM

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N. L. MARCOTTE

The Barber

Bourbonnais

SPEICHER BROS. JEWELERS

Complete Line o·f Jewelry High Grade Repairing

U7 So. Scbeyler Avo.

KANKAKEE, ILL

happens to make me;~~ rirn~~d. Office-War!~~~ 503 West --~' !• KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS I

D!L'!k. ===============~ The sun is a. blazing, golden !aery cup, ~============== Spilling its rich, glowing colors across ~ the sky, l f,

And across the long, white fields or \fake the Home or I I Edwin Pratt Som Co. snow, L . T d S !.'. (Inc.)

That burn with Its tleeting, chilly glow. egns rust an av- Ma.nmacturen of everythlng The glamor or the dying enchantment ings Bank 1 I In Wtre and Iron Work, Fire Es-

brood.s in t.he trees, f j caoes. Wire and Iron Fencea, .-\.nd ling-ers in wisttu.l hearts and lone- Your Banking Home i 1 Store Fronts, St.a.Jr RaJJJ:ngs,

ly e;-es, f f Steel Stairways, Vent Guards, Blinded with moth dust o! dusk and ~05 Court Street 1 , Structural Steel Work.

misty sighs. KA .. '-'KAKEE, :ILLD;OIS ! ~ KANKAKEE That ~ot see beyond where the glory j ;1 ______________ ...;,

v

.....

WED. 'ESDA Y, FEBRUAR Y 2, 1927. THE V!ATORIA P age Three.

VIATOR SPORTS BOOST THE BEAT

TEAM BRADLEY

VIATOR TRIMS DE PAUL IN ROUGH GAME CHICAGO HOST

FALLS VICTIM TO MAC'S BOYS

BARRETT'S BOYS LET DOWN ST. BEDE'S CAGERS, 18 TO 12

Locals Lead, 19-8, at Half; Out­Roughed Second Half.

I ACADEMY BREAKS BENDA AND co. VISITORS' DEFENSE

TROUNCE NORMAL IN SECOND HALF

St. V iator's Green "\Vave sur ged down University T earn No Match for St. Bede Academy basketba H tossers

CHAMpAIGN HI I and Capt. Daly, who se<>med to have hit the1 r stride. .

CONQUERED BY From then on until the end of the

ACADEMY FIVE ga m e the l ead swung from one team to the other with Y ia.tor leadin g by tour

upon De Paul at the D e Paul gym-~ Green. naeium on Webster Avenue. Chicago,

journied O\·er from Peru last e\·ening Locals Come From Behind to Win and engaged the local Academy in a Exciting Contest.

points at the beginning of the third quarter. \Yith three minutes t o play it began to look as if the locals had cin ched the gam e, but the Champaign lnds fought until the ftnish and with but n. mlnte le tt tossed in a free thr ow to tie the score. 'l'hen in the final a t ­tem p t to put O\'e t· the winning basket \Ya ll :.' w as !outed . a n d h e m ade t he free th r ow, good to win the p1me. This lad \Va.lko..,via k w ent on a rampage In the middle or the first q uarter, a n d when the ga me ended he had connected for a total ot 16 noi nts , the ne.-'\t highest man being V. Carson. the stalwart cen­ter o! the Cha mpaign team . J a neer­son a nd Dilla\·in were the other big g u ns in t he vlsitor·s · attack . each hit ­t ing the h oop fo r two sin kers . Math· ews. to t- the locals. put up the best ~a m e In whic h w e ha \'e seen him this yea1·. nnd on two occasions dribbled throug h the entire Champaign crowd for counte1·s. Capta in Da ly, Pombert. and Hinto n wer e in the r e fi g-hting every minute a nd deserve a ll the I>l'nise t hat can be g iven the m.

ana came away wJth a sweet victon· On Saturday, Jan. 22, the Green en­Every man on the sq uad saw servic~: tertained the highly touted Illinois State

game which because o! the close de· fensh·e tactics employed by both teams

and up until late In the second half X ormal University, and sent them back was considerably slower and less excit­

Vlator had little to !ear !rom the Chi- ~:~~Q[·:~!·e~n ~~~~~r~sndp~~U~ 4~~t~ ing than the Champaign encounter of cago Universlty'H outfit. The score a t played. outpassed and outsco red the the week before . The Bedans present· the end ot the Initial penod was 19 to8, Unive rsity cager s a t every stage of t h e ed a w ell balanced outfit, and in Snyder with Viator a seemingly easy winne r . game. During the first few minutes of and Byrnes they possessed two cle ve r Dal rymple had dro pped In three pretty the con tes t the regulars r a n up such an !orwards. Kranley succeeded in h olding field toases and s nagged a foul try- overwheming lead tha t they were al- \\-a lko·wiak. Viator ace. to on e bask e t. Evard and O'Malley each registered two 1 Anderhaub, subbin:? ror Pombert. ·who is fJeld shots; campbell and Cap tain Bendn owed to retire and give the second team ~ acored one each. an opportunity to demonstrate their Rick. pro\ided the big s urprise of the

Second Half R o ug h wares. Coach McAllister left them in e vening. and besides outj umping the The second hal! waa different. D~· the !ray for the greater portion ot the la nky Bedan center, caged three field

Paul seemed to have become ve r y game. Captain Benda. In seventeen goals. Van Warmer played an eq ually an:xio05 to ta ke the game from St. Via- minutes of competition, hit the hoop t o r commen dable game and slipped in a tor'H tossers, and they started passing seven field goals, and Dalrymple follow· couple ot sneakers. .Ma tthe•\·s. while a nd drlbbllng the ball a round t he court ed on his hee ls with three field goals, a little off his usual form. sa.nk a pret· with a viciousness. stoppi ng a t nothins:::- and four tree throws. Eva rd, Bowe, ty s hot from undet· the basket and g t·ab­thl.a side o! 1Jld taahloned football. Bu-t O'Ma lley, Herbert. Delaney and Beilll bed off a pail' of foul tries. their ruggedneas wa_.i not a ll on one come in for their s ha re o! honor tor the At the end of the firs t qua rter St. Aide. Benda, Delan ey, O'Maley, D a l· convincing way in w hich they contrib· Bede led 3·0. but the Viatorlans came r ymple and Bowe, yea. even Evard. wet·e uted to the g loriou s victory over the back in the second and ha d an 8·5 a d­In -there matching give a nd take ; an an· dow nstate tosser-s . Buckles and Cap- vantage at half time. Ft·om t hen on Pea~ was m ade to the t·ete r ee b ut wit ~· tain Dea n stood out in l he work o! the they were never headed . o ut effect. There were two of.liclals to vanq uished combination, as did Bandy Box score : tal<e care o ! lhe contes t but they pe r- a nd Mohar. Smith, the Normalite h us· St. B cde A cademy- FG mltt.ed the fro1f(' to get beyond them k y center, of whom so muc h ha d been Byrnes, f Du r ing this time D e Pa ul r eg-istered 1~ heard, wa s 80 closely guarded t hat h e Snyder, t 1 po inta to !tve !or VIator. Fishe r was tailed to ring a. field goal throughout J e r cich, c .............................. 0 the leading scorer· on both team~ leading the en counter. Kra n ley, g 2 with three f ield tosseH and three point8 St. V iator- FG FT TP Vanderbeke, g 0 !rom the foul route. Dalrymple came Dalrymple, f 3 10

\\"alz.:'lk, g 0

n ext wiU~:~t~:~ ci'~:r~~s~Fe b. 10 ~·IcCarthy, f . 0 0 Ziliktis, g 0

On Thursday, F'ebr·uary JO the DePaul ~~!;,~d. ff ................. _ ... 0 0 ca.gers play a t·eturn gHme at Bour. 3 6 bonna.la. Befor e th rtt time. however·. Bowe, ! ... 2 7 bolh the Chicago team and St. Vlato1- O'Malley· c 2 Will have encountered m or e t•onterence Campbell , g 0 toes and the game he re might poss ibly Brelll, c ................................ 1 mean the winning o r· losi ng- ot a c ham· H erbert, g .................. 1 2 Plon Hhlp t1ag t'or e ithe r team. '!'his was Benda, t::; 7 the fl1'8l game IJe Pa ul had lost In th e Delan ey, g . .. 1 Interstate Con t'e t·en ce. willi e ' t. Vlato t· '8 r·t'cord Ia no t mat•r ed to date. Ttota ls

T h o tM'OrcH: S T . VIATOH- (2•1) r.:.

Ualrymp/ C', t•f ............. :i Bowe, rt' ...... 0 J:;vu.n1 rt 2 Rowe, If ........................... 0 O'Malley, c ...... 2

t't. tp. Norma.I-J 7 Band y , t 0 0 Al le n, t ..................... ..

6 Mohar, t o Baylor , f 5 Smith . c

10

F'G 1

F'T 0 0 3 0

14

47

TP 2

Tota ls ............................ 5 St. Viator· Academy- FG

\\'alkowiak. r ...................... 1 Sulli van . r ............ 0 Va n \-Varmer, r ............. 2 Daly, f ...................... ........... 0 Ande t·haub, c ........... 3 Matth ews, c ........................ 1 Slintz. g ....................... ........ 0 Jiinton, g .......... 0 MrHug h, g

T otals - ··

PFEFFER AND

FT 0 2 0 0 0

2 F'T

1 0 0 2 0 0 0

TP

12 TP

3 0 5 0 6 4

0 . 0

0

1S

Mi ller, c ... _ ......... 0 Campbe ll , r·g ...... l Bonda, lg ....... ·1 Delaney, lg o

0 Plnkstat'f, c 3 B uckles. g 2 G laeser. g 1 D ean, g

. .. 2 2 0 0

..... 0 ......... 2

HIS ABADABAS LEADING LEAGUE

J lerbert. rg ...... 0 0

To tu..l D PAUT...--(20)

Cu nningham, r! Rte-lnoka. It HordaA, It I"iAhcr, <' Mo l ntornoy, lg H(l llly, r g Phohtn. I.K

• _!) 2-1 t r;. tt . tp.

.... 1 0 I II 3 0 0 I

jumping cen te r. dro pped In two and Lawless s lipped in a wild one from a l· most mfdtloor . Capta in 'Vintry c r·acked th~h:e~c~~~s\he r·em a lning s ingle tally.

\Vith the comple tion o! lhe fl!th ro u nd of gam es in the Senior Basketball "League, we find the interest and en · thuslas m In the league , not wa ning or decreasing, b u t inc reasing, g rowing with

VlATOR-(13) Dalr'Ymple, t·f Bowe, If

fg. 0

f t. t p. every gam e. So ta r· the r e Is bu t o ne undefeated team, P te tl'e r' s Abada baa.

..... 1 1'otnJ H

VIA TOR DROPS CLOSE GAME

'IO O'Mal ley, c Benda. (c) rg H erber t, It

..... 0 ...... 0

0

.. I . I LAFAYETTE CAFE

TO LOYOLA Locala' Lead Overcome in Final

Minute of Play.

On the tl ret night or th£>1 r two dny tr>tp to hicaf('o tht' ClrN1n pnrtlclt>nted In n. ,:rf'ellt d efC'mdv{'. bnttl(', and It np. IM'lnr"'d thnt t h('y w t're going to start thht.!r8 oct with n win- until the fi nnJ minute. Tho IK'ore atc.oct 13·12 in favor

t the luct\ls w·ith abo ut n minute n..nd n lu\.J( to pln.y when 13r mnur, c rnck ~u rd ot tht' Chl<-ago te-am. RftUirmed h.Ut way Unller tbe- blUikt't, fought mn.dly t r a t hanc-t hut, and In th e- e.klnnlsb h" WM d~ldr{'-(1 tou lf"d; theo whlslli' blew, Brt.' mnt1 r tossed th Ct bn.ll, <'tlgl"d It and t"''O more pointe Wt"r-t' C'hnlkt"d u p tor l.o)'OI 131"'\"mncr mi ~t.'d hls t ·wo to ut tr tea.

[ ,oyola TW M ky T H Ul l

ch Len S.u .. · h h&H ln hl:4 Lo:rol-1 t m on ct tbe ~marte t and triC'kl~il J:~Uun In tht'~ pnrt11. Ht:> h s

t>Non noted t t\r drllllna: hi~ ) ounJ.:i'lt('N ln th~ art ol trl k)' b&J.f;kt•tball. anti 'ttN• wttnt: 1n th comb.\t In 'WC'i'\jio b._\l\ n l..o) ~\1" nil S't. , .l.ltCtr on~ i.t' lnlP with tht" t u:t that he- h48

.Q\(t a.pt VUfiHlll A tt\ ~ m n d\"('"·n~

w ott~~ th-' b ~ "aJI tMt ould •top th Ono .. ·n u.nt.t tor t~ f tf'lllt lt lt • U« ~ t T~ ""' t~ ~ --4 *' th~ re.at pi'r'it"'-t Ll.\yttla l• ""-\hnlt' \Y...et

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Tota l .. ..... .. LOYOLA-(14)

McG rath. rt .. Lawless, It ... -...... \·vest , c ...... Bremmer, Jg .... \Vntry. (c) rg

Tota l

... 3

. 0 1 9

. 6 14 I

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tty !\'al'l Bank Bide. KA..'i KAKEE, ILLINOL'l

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TAXI Rat to IC.a..nltakee One ~n.& r, '75-c ; three paaaeng er. . SI DO

Bou:rhonnai&, Ill. Pbo.ae Ap-pw.ntm nts u Early u P lble

I n on e of the m ost exciting bat tles

seen in the n ew gymnasium this y ea r the J;\. cademy cagers downed t he highly tou ted Champaign High School 25-26. From the middle of the fi rst quarter until the e nd, the game was one of con· tinual thri ll s a nd the crowd that pack· ed the gymnasium, sensing the inte nse feelings or the two t ea ms( w ent wild with excitem e nt. This \Yas a. gTeat Yic­tory tot· the local boys( a nd com pensates somewh a t for their defeat to the down· state boys in footba ll last September.

Champaig n St-arts Off \ Vith a. Billlg . The beginning of the first quarter

found the Champaign five presenting a lig htning-like offense that could not be solved by the local team. a lt houg h they visito1·s were adr oit in their use of the kept five men on the defensive. T he short pass attack and befOI'e four m in· utes had te 1·minated t h ey ha d a lead of eigh t points. Then Barrett 's boys got going a nd Ch a mpaign could not s to p t hem. ·walkowiak started thi ngs hum­mi ng with a p r e tty s hot t'rom t he sid e a nd he was followed up by Mathe ws

Charnpaign H ig h Sch ool F G FT J:-tnee t-son , e .... 2 A. Ca t·son , f ... .. .... 1 Lair . f ......... 1 V. Ca t·son, c ....... ... 4 K e nn edy, c .... 0

The official "elope " on the gam es is be· ing so consistently upse t that predic· tions as t o the fina l outcome of the

DH!avn n. g . Vance. g .. Hagerman. g

league a re impossible. 'l'otals . The following data g ives a good idea St. Viator Academv

or the league stand in g indi vidua l a nd ""\Va lkowia k , f . team scoring: Van \Yannet·, r.

Tot.al S cores of Indhridual T ea ms . Daly, t ...

1. \ ·Va ls ko's J akes Point s Pomber t. c .......

78 Hinton, g

. ...... 0 ........ 0

10 FG

7 ······· 0

2 0

........ 0 2. Pt'e fl' e r's Abadabas 77 Ma tthews, g ..... . ............. 2

(Con tin ued o n Page 4.) T otals . 11

5 FT

2 0 0

TP 4 2 5 9 0 4

26 TP 16

0 4 1 0 6

26

-H·-H·· .. H·-·~· .. ·-·--·-·-·· .. -·-·-·-·--·-·-·-·-·-·-......... ,_.,_ .... ,_ ....... _._ . .._ ............. ,_ ....................... .

JOHN J. DRURY HOT WATER HEATING

Vacuum a nd Low Pr·cssure S ys tem Hcn.ting

Both Telep hon es 72 KANKAKEE, I LL. 154 S. Schuyler A ve .

- .. -·-·---·--·----·-·---... ·--H·-----·---·-... ·------· .. ·----

PAULISSEN MFG. CO. KANKAKEE, ILL.

So. Washington Street

CENTRAL PHARMACY C01·ne r Co urt and Schuy le r

The Store That Service Built ERICKSON and RUECKERT

E. tLnd R. Pha rrn tWy 122 East Court S troot O!>llOsite I . C. D e pot

COME IN AND SEE US We are glad to extend to you the conveniences ot our store. We expect you to buy only when y o u want t h& goods and are .sa.Ust l&d oC ou r values­you are welcome a t all times .

THE WINNER Boatonian

Correct AppMel For Men

Shoes Mallory Hata

PLANT-KERGER-DANDURAND "The Home ot Kuppenhelmer Clothea In Kank.alcee."

CHA5. C. RIEL Y WALTER J. RICHERT T elephone 995

RIEL Y & RICHERT ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS and DEALERS Eleetru: Wublnc ~hlnu, Ironjnc Ahcblnel, Sewlnr ~bln.,.,

Lampe and Soppll<:e MA>tono, Vaeuum Cle"""'"', Flxlnr.,., pollanceo

Electricians for St. Viator College 370 EAST COURT STREET

ELECTRIC WIRING ELECTRJC REP AIRJNG

ST. EDWARD'S E S THREE

EWBUJLD GS

~~ ,,, • t h t h now t 1r r ra. 1,,,,@111 lntr, da A'n'K1fnill tl) r ruo:~t t

tt~ pHir1y fncr niJ ,.n,., ,.nt A· J•r~ r•l HI J A ,,.,, 'ht.ool takP.:Jr Nllt t 1 f j ~ }HHlt1rf"'1, lr

'\ fJr ,. 1 \ ch ,.~,.m,.nt T t l#1' ~to hill t h, h •~n P.nr ,~ J

f trr thi• wrJrk 1111 Mr ·''' :\f 1 c 1r 1hy 1,f t"h Jt 1"'' Jf 11t·lll t.. r~m,.mt,.. n~ rhal M r M rf;arrtt.r I• th,. IHt hll' ct , ,,,. IJ, J ~ lnth' r1u• o,.,,,J'. f 1r!Hfl.d Munrl~>lf' n

Kankakee

Book and furniture Store

J'.ivPryt hl n g In .8ooka a-nd

H'urnlture

STAR CLEANERS

11 . l •l, ('O \ ' l ) H L . DEAUVAI!:!

\Vo rk n.tJed for a nd Dellverod

JG7 No. Rchuyh•r taln t83

Chas. W ert:co; Co.

Lumber, Cemf'nt, Brick . Ltme,

Sa nd, Sewer Pipe, H ard·

PFEFFER A 0 HIS ABADABAS

L P f t>: r :Omltb

LEAD I G Lf.AGUE 1 ~. Tc~< u·tt~ -- « Prrl nt"h r

f(" t r •J ' rn.~ Pl "1'1 , • cO-JJan 3 .)f T~fJ, .. nth~r·a \Voc•t u st "-· Jtm Dai'"Y t ~mtUl'• Uar Fll,. 69 ;. Rlt:>do

" (JR.IJA«h-r'• F nJ:IO.a ul "'· Oa.rrity

r '

1 r..arrr.lrll V&nltl 54 !). Doyle------·----7. F1t7:¥,.raltl~t H•lnJo Ban.-ere £0 10. Fttz.ce:ra.ld -·---

WILLIAM P. CANNON, M. D. Att4>ndl_nC' urJteon to todeut8 and Fac-ulty ot

l. Viator Coll•t• Oftlce H oura

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

Phon e OU Jce. M ai n 21 7

Phone H ome, Main 3073

302· 303 Cobb Bldg. IV\..~KAKEE, lLLINOIS

B. L. FITZGERALD

Insurance, Loans and Bonds

311 C i ty :-.l'atlona l B ank Building

McBROOM BROS. FIRST CLASS REST AURA NT AND CAFE

..

19

I

Th L For

for

~ . \ .i tor Coli tu nt

Dr. F. R. Jones ( Dentist

Phone: Main 437 311-312-314 Cobb Building

NOTRE DAME CONVENT AN."r~dlted t o DHool CoJn•,....lfy

r\ Select Boarding h ool (Qr Ol rl nd Yo ung 1AdJ

Thle Ins ti t ution I~ conduc ted by the Sl.stt'r e ot Nolro Dame. a.nd o l'fen eve ry p ponunlty to young la cU t ttr tho ro urh hrl"tl n t.n4 aecular education . Prices rea.eonabl.,, F"or. to..H."~I'UE' adt.lrt~IR

ISTEH S l 'l ' EHJOH. :-'otre Oamo onv nl Bourbouoals, Illinois

Printinr, E ngraving, Office S uppUes, Loose Lea. t F'orm•. B.lndN"S. ·~·

Tf-IE FRANKLIN PRESS CO. PR INTF~n AND Ti\TlONER

%6~ EMt l\Jercbnnt treet

Tele phone 406 Ki\Nili\J{EE, lLL.

I-t-------~·----------

_ _j 1 Everybody Likes

ware f"la..ater. Oln.u, Kankakee, Illinois.

n.n<J o.l

- -I'J,cl l T f' lel)hon a 407

Einbeck's Photo Studio :------·-

A Mc.I~Oed vn t.ron L our best ad· ·vrrtl! (' IUI.'nt--\Vc Jrtuu-a.ntoo 88-tls· rn llon- 1\'lnlu• ' or poli.ralts that

"' . H3 orth Sc huyler Ave.nue

1\i\ I 1\l Rll:, ILL.

- -Standard Hardware Co.

Doth PhonM !69

ee Our 11 nrdwar&-It lands llll.rd \Year

Blue t\,nd \\'hlt e n:t.Jncl Rant:es

E 1~rt Furnnce Men

\\'ELL UHES ED COLE ,

M E:-'

O:uy 1'ht lr CloiiW and Fu.rnlsh-ln a c

VANDERWATER'S

I ! ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~_ i

Safety First 1

CA~' 7 ?...: AXI II F\}r Y onr Pro.c ti-o.o ! t

Hotel Kankakee 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

A Hearty Welcome Awaits The Students and

Friends of Saint Viator College

DR. L. W. CREEK DENTIST

Suite 412-414 Cobb Bldg.

Phone Main 304

RENT-A-CAR 32 SO. SCHUYLER AVE.

Students Are Especially Welcome

12 . c per Mile Ford Sedan 15c per mile Overland 18c per mile Hertz

Gas and Oil Included.

I !

t i I I I I

i

i i , I I I I . I I I

t j

l I

' I I

Oberlin h

YEllOW CABS I ~ I ;;;;;;;;;;~;;;A;;;;t ;;;;;;;;! I ~t ;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~

Philip T. Lambert's ~~ j. Furniture Co. :I

! KANKAKEE., ILLINOIS : ~= ' •: ~ a:::= II

·--------------------------------------~

CANDY WE SUPPLY ST. VIA TOR COLLEGE

F. 0. Savoie Company OISTRIBUTOHS

IDEAL SWEETS COMPANY Manufacturers of

IDEAL "THAT GOOD'·

ICE CREAM Wholesale Confectionary and

Fountain Supplies KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS

ERZINGER'S PURE FOOD

STORE

KANKAK.EE., ILL

30&-24 F.. Court Street

K

•h

SJ £: Cl