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JOIN THE HOLY NAME
Volume XLVI
MR. JOHN T. ELLIS, OFFERS ENGAGING
HISTORY LECTURE
mb~ ltliafnriatt JOIN THE ' HOLY NAME
" Captain" John Herbert Has Painful Accident
J ohn Herbert's old "jinx'' is 'on th e job once more. In the Senior League basketta ll ti lt last Sunday morni ng
Thursday, January 17, 1929. No. 8
SENIOR BASKETBALL 11 Endowment Column 1/ST. VIATOR TAKES · LEAGUE ORGANIZED ,___ ____ 1 MEASURE OF FAST
Via tor College E xtens ion Club, j XAVIER QUINTET Inc.
St. Enthusiasm Displayed Much
when C:t ])tain J ohn's "Sh · " Outlines Work on Doctor's played nmps
WatE:on's " VVonders/ ' the
In Openin g Games 1939 S traus Bldg ., Chicago
Tel. W abash 2727
Founded 1923, Incorpora ted 1927
Green-Jerseyed Boys The Way
Led All Thesis a t Univers ity firs t g~me of the season for both Well , they' re off, boys . Yep, t he
Senior Leag ue has started, a nd Ru teld and La rk in have vowed deadly enm it y f rom now on. Ca rro11 has agreed to g ive O'Neil a handicap when t hey pla.y on account of the weig ht advantage, and the t ip -off w ill ta ke place at O'N eil's fou l line.
The History of the Church class was afforded a treat in t he last lecture per iod before t he Christmas holidays. John T . E ll is, A. M., who was graduated fro m St. Viator in '27 and who is now pur suing his studies for a doctor's degree at the Catholic Univers ity, Washington, D. C. t ook over F ather Card ina l's class during the fif t y minute period and lectured on t he history thesis which he is writing for his degTee. The subject, "Anti-Pa pal Legislation in E ng la nd," was very appropriate both in theme and in t ime as the history class had been cent ering t he£r attention upon that phase and period of Church history for some time.
Mr. E ll is first chose t o describe the manner in which t he writin g of a thesis should be undertaken . Thi s part of his ta lk was based on thr ee ma in points, na mely: 1. Selection of subject. 2. Source of r esearch . 3. Sifting of source material.
The major part of his lecture was spent in outlining the content mat ter of his Doctor's thesis. He began with the year 1066, t he year of t he Norman invas ion a nd contin ued wi t h great attent i0l1 to de ta il to the year 1534, when King Henry VIII forma lly declared himself head of t he church in England.
The address was inter est ing in its entirety anrl very informationa l, giving evidence of the lecturer 's complet e mastery of t he subject.
Mr. Ell is recently published a,n art icle which appeared in one of t he December issues of t he New Wor ld in which he pr aised the last work of the noted Catholic author , F r . F ulton J. Sheen, himself a g rad uate of St. Viator Colleg e. The book, " Religion Without God," Mr . Ellis says, ureveals a very keen in s ig ht into the vexing problems which beset modern religcous a nd philosophic thought , and demonstrates beyond quest ion that he possesses a rare know ledge and understanding of the var ious movements behind our twent ieth century r el ig ious concepti ons."
Gridiron in New Role As Ice-Skating Rink
Another w inter sport has made its appearance on t he campus during t he past f ew days , t he a ncient and gTaceful art of ice skating. Old Mother Nature has been so kind as to provide a sma ll an d unpretentious ska t ing-rink at our very door-step. That portion of t he cam pus which, durin g t he Autumn months, form s the setting for many a brill ian t gTid · iron bat t le, has become a small frozen pond, and is being traversed by many of t he youths of the village, and students a nd facul t y of St. Via tor on g littering blades of ska t e and sled. Brother Cracknell a nd Brother Hutton were out showing the boys a few tricks t he other evening. So far, Brother Cracknell a ppear s to be the ace of our campus ska ters . Captain Mike Dela ney of t he Vars ity quintet and Lefty Laenha rdt, one of our prominent pigskin toters, agree that it's much easier t o glide over the old gridiron on ice skates than
(Cont inued on fo urt h page)
tea ms, "J awn" suffered an extremely pairfd fracture of his left wris t.
The acc ident occurred when the dought y ca,pta in sought to hea d off a wild pass and cras hed in to t he wall a t t he south end of the gym. It happened when t here was less than a minute left to play and by the t im e " Herbie" reached the dressing r oom, afte r fini shing the ga me with t he da maged wr is t a t hi s s ide, the injury had swollen considerably a nd looked an ythin g but encouraging. H e was hustled off to t he doctor who p ronounced t he member fr ac tured in twu places.
This last injury to the ex-varsity basket ba ll ma n a nd las t season's foo t ba ll captain recall s t he incident of t he t orn li gaments tha t he r eceived dur ing a. practice session last fa ll on the gridi ron. It was no one's f a ult ; it s imply happened.
T hree years ago whil e pitching for Ray Hartnett's tea m in t he Senior Baseball League, Johnnie t ried to tag a man as he s lid into home plate a nd t his ti me t he luckless athlete snap ped the la rge bone in hi s r ight wri st.
And t hat csn't a ll. Alt hough very few fellows are present in school who mig ht recall th e St . Viator Aca,demy-Pontiac Hig h School ga me t aok in 1923, the writer dis tinctly remember s th e occasion when little J ohnnie Herber t was transferred fro m t he f ootball play ing fi eld to a gray-colored ambula nce a nd conveyed to St . Jam es' Hospital in that cit y with a broken a nkle .
\V ho ca.n boast of more serious misha ps tha n happy-go-lucky J ohn ? And who could greet t he world with a more enga ging gr in t ha n the one w!.th which he faces each new unfortuna te break? A s incere w ish for his complete a nd im med iate recovery accompanies t he pu blication of this a.r t icle.
F r. Munsch Takes Up Residence in Florida
Just a word for the newcomers to t his institution. Th e Senior League was or gani zed five or s ix years ago by popular a ppeal through t he efforts of F ather Harri son. It wa s, then, a league pr imar il y for t he p urpose of enterta inment durin g t he long winter eveni ngs, but s ince t hen has been r egard ed as a tra ining school for the Var~ity. Sta r t ing on a sma ll scale at firs t, t he league soon grew t o t he extent of as ma ny as s ixteen teams, a nd never be low ten. It ha s been the proud boast of t his league t hat it has never broken ti p before t he end of its schedu le. La.st year Wa lsko's "Jakes" wen t he league, whi le Tom Hanaha n won the individua l sc'Jr!.ng ti t le. Mucilli won the free-throwing contest which t akes place between the hal ves of each ga me. At the end of t he season t he to tals of each man are added up and the winner is presented with a. s ilver medal or some such r ewa rd. Consolation place winnings get a sleep over on Sundays a nd Mondays for the res t of the year.
Th e tea ms entered in this yea r 's schedu le a re as follows : Logan's "Apaches," Hoog's "Troja.ns," Carroll's " Va nities," Gallagher 's uGet 'ems,'' O'Neil 's " Ca ge Artist s," Hanahan 's " E pworth's," Watson's "Wonders ,'' Herber t 's "Shr imps," J. Mur ph y's " Men-0 '-War," J. Smit h's " Sinkers," Long 's 11Long-Shots," D.
(Cont inued on second page )
Bradley and Viator To Play Night Grid Game
Bradley's foo t ba ll schedul e as released by Hea d Coach A. J . Ro be rtson disclosed t he fac ts that Bradley wil l again n1eet Lombard on the g t·id and t hat two night footb all games are carded fo r th e hi lltop fi eld. St. Ambro'-e , a newCi)Pl er in Tech circles will be met in a night g'amc on F riday, October 18, while on October 25, St. Viator w ill vis it Bradley f or a
Purpose: To help fina nce St . Viator The fas t going Iri sh of Saint Via-CoJleg e by eJt ablishing f und s for tor's added anot her game to t heir Endow ment , Student Aid, a nd College w in colum n when t hey defeated the Ma inte nan ce, a nd College Develop- hi g hly touted St. Xavier's t ea m of ' ment . Cincinna ti, Ohio. The fin a l score wa~
34 to 18. The Musketeers came here wi th t he dis tinct ion of being t he only team t hat has b~a ten St . Viat9r on
Member ship : Consis t of t hose who contribute to t he Extension Funds ; the amount a nd frequency of contribut ions are left ent ire ly to the donor. " Deeds Arc The Test of Loya lty"
S ince the Extens ion Club met on Homeco mi ng Day, November 23, fifty -one t housand dollars in insurance have bee n added to t he E ndow ment f und a nd twenty-two new members enroll ed on t he r oster of the Club. T his brcngs t he fund to $351,000.00 a nd the membership to 451.
it s new ftoor. The past two years they ha ve walked off the fl oor at . the loca l gym nasium victorious by a small margin in both cases. However , this year it was a different -s tory. The Ir ish looked bett er than 1
t hey have so f ar this year. Theif ' fa st pass ing ga me broug ht t he Via-tor forwa rds under the basket for shots t ime a nd again. Despite the fact t hat St. Xavier's team w as composed of large men, much t a ller t han the local quintet, a nd r eputed to have the bes t defe nse in basketball , their sma ller opponents passed t heir way i! .
t hrough for ma ny shots. Red O' Malley scored t he fi rst points
of t he evening w hen he tossed in a double-decker f r om under t he bask-
!'
The foun ders of t he endowment fund now number 136 insurance fo under s a nd 15 cash founder s. One becomes a fo under by ass igning t o the Club a $1,000 twenty year endowment pol icy, which costs a pproxima te ly $50 a nnua ll y, or by donat ing $500 to t he endowment fu nd.
Red came back w it h another a The Memor ial featur e of our en- et.
fe w minut es late r a nd Viator had a dowm ent pla n has a g r eat appeal to those who cherish the name of a departed fri end . S ixteen memorials a re a lready established as a part of the endowment throug h the medium of our insura nce plan. T he founder s a nd t he am ount of t hese memorials are as follows :
A Friend, $25,000 .00 . Coll eg-e Club, $15,000.00. Rev . Joseph V. LaMarre, $10,000.00. J ohn R. O'Connor, $7,000.00. Thomas L. Warner , $7,000.00. Dr. L. C. F ey, $7,000.00. Andrew C. O' Laughlin, $7,000.00. Rt . Rev. M. Dermody, $5,000.00 . Rt. Rev. P. F. Shewbridge, $5,000. Rev. P. C. Conway, $5,000.00. Rev. T . L. Ha rmon, $5,000.00. Rev. W. J . Lynch, $5,000.00. Rev. T im othy E. O'Shea, $5,000 .00 . Rev. W. J. Kinsell a, $5,000.00. Rev. J ohn A. McCarthy, $5,000.00. Rev. Edwa rd S. Keough, D. D.,
$5,000.00 .
Commonweal Lauds Fr.
lead that was never relinquished dur ing t he remainder of the g ame. The score at t he half was 15 t o 8.
St. Xavier's threatened to overcome Viator's lead several times during the ga me but as soon as they came within two or three points of Viato1.Js score, some green-jerseyed athlete would slip the lea ther between the mes hes to increase the lead of t he Irish. The Musket eers played both bri lliant and ragged basketball. Their pivot play which feat ur ed offense last yea r was not f unct ioning last nig ht with t he resul t t.l tP. t th ey were held to four fi eld g oals for the evenLng. Viator 's defense prevented them . from wor king t h is pivot play. O'Mat: .. ." :: r ley, Delaney a nd Clothier ,ver e fore-
1
mos t in break ing it up . Capta in · A 1
Dela ney p layed a brillia nt ga me at guard. It was impossH<c for an op-. ponent to dr ibble past 11M ike" H e was the mainspring of our offense actua lly taking t he ba ll out of h is
(Continued on fo urth page )
,.,
•\,.
Maguire's Labor Talk Christmas Missions Filled by Viatorians
A f uneral downstate, a miss ion in Ch icago, damp a nd bit ing winds off La ke Michigan, and influenza ger ms at f a ll activity, ar e a formidable combina.tion for any ma n to contend wit h. They were more t han enough for Fr. Munsch .
night encounter. The res t of t he The following edi torial appeared schedule includes g a mes w ith ~fc- in the December 26, 1928 issue of The following missions were t a ken Kendree, the Uni vers ity of !Hinoi s, aThe Commonwea l" : ca re of by the Viator ian Father s
He returned horne Sunday night, December 9t h, with a severe cold and a slight tempera ture. The next morning, being in a f e verish condit ion and unable to swallow his toast and coffee, he ca lled everythi ng off and crawled over to the Infirmary. Here Dr. Ca nnon perceived his pr o
Il li nois Wesleya n, Western Tea..:: h·~r..s , The case ag ains t the curr ent use duri ng the holiday season : Mill ik in University and Cornell Col- of th e injunction in labor disputes Fr. O'Connor , H a rva rd, Illinois. lege. was never more for cibly pu t than by Fr. Stephen, St. Mark's (Chicago )
Fa t her J. W. R. Maguire-who is Fr. Harri son, Chicago Heights
Kane-May Wedding Took Place in Dec.
spective patient and shipped him The wedding of Mi ss Bernice Kane away t o St. Mary's Hospita l. For of Kankakee, Illinois , t o Mr. Franklin a bout two weeks he tossed around in T . Ma y occurred on Sa tur day, Decembed, endeavoring t o f eed a cold and ber 15th, in Chicago. Mr. May, of s ta r ve a f ever a t t he same time. The last year's grad ua t ing class , was one fever wore away but not so the head of the best known and most popular cold. It persisted despi te t r eatments. men on t he campus dur ing t he four Consequently Dr . Cannon orderr.:J years of his attendance at St. Viator. him off to a southern clime, where He was one of the mains tays of the he might build up quickly hi s run- Viator footba ll squad for fo ur years down condi t ion. On December 27, and was captain of t he t eam in his the •seminole Limited whi sked our Junior year. His f r iends and former inval id away to the garden . spots of I school-mates at Viator join in offer sunny Florida . Here he wn tes t ha t , ing their congra tul a t ions to t he
(Contin ued on fourth page) , married couple.
now president of Saint Viator's Col- Fr. Vien, St . Charles. leg e, but who has a very much high- F r. Cardi na l, Beaverville. er pos ition in the hearts of t hose Fr. McG ui re, Gibson City. who love intellect ua l courage and Fr. Marzano, Holy An gels (Chica-moral zeal- addressin g t he New go) . Orleans convention of the American Fr. J . Lynch, Bloomington. Federat ion of La bor. E specially good Fr. T. Lynch, P ullman. was hi s dist inction between la bor as Fr. Swikowski, Bradley. "pr oper ty" a nd as " an a t tribute of F r . Bradoc, Jol iet. huma n na t ur e." Thi s poin t was F r . Landroche, Manteno. clearl y reckoned with in ear li er court Fr. Lowney , St. Rose (Chicago) . pract ice, but has been lost s ight of to Fr. Phillips, St. Pa tr ick's (Kanka-a great extent in American decis ions. kee ). One reason is, of course, t he amount F r. R ice, State Hospi t al. of racketing which has acco mpanied F r. La P la nte, Bourbonnais. the r ise of organ ized labor in this F r . French St. Ph ilip Neri (Chica-count.ry. But while conceding t hts go). f act, F a t her Mag uire reminded every - 1 Msgr. Legris, N ot re Dame Conven t
(Continued on second page ) i (Bourbonna is ) .
THE VIA TORIAN Thursday, January 17, 1929.
THE VIA TORIAN Published bi-weekly throughout the scholastic year by the students of
St. Viator College.
I Senior Basketball League Organized
Exchanges NATIONAL ORATORY We gratefully aeknowledge the re- I CONTEST ANNOUNCED
(Continued from first page) ceipt of publication from the follow-EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor Business Manager ..
............ Jarlath M. Watson J. Allen Nolan
ASSOCIATE EDITORS J ohn W. Stafford ..... G. Raymond Sprague ....... Robert Tucker ...... Francis J . Brockman .... Raymond E. Nolan Edward F. O'Neill Joseph Logan .. .. J . Allen Nolan .......... .. Donald T. Laen hardL .... Raymond Boysen Mariette Murphy Clarence Dempsey
.. .. Alumni Notes .... .Inqu iring Reporter
................ Exchange Editor ... .Exchange Editor
............ Viatoriana ........... Campus Briefs
..... Athletic Department ............ F eature Writer
...................... ... .Feature Writer ................................ Feature Wri ter
.................................... F eature Writer ....... F eature Writer
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Herman Butte]] Edmund O'Neill Harold Rosens tee l · .Tohn Ro s Elmer Sheedy Michael Tito Martin Toohill Donald Anderson
STAFF TYPISTS
! Murphy's "Fighting Irish." Each 1 ing schools listed here below. It may captain avows by all that is high and ( be that in going over our exch_an~es holy that his team is going to win we have overlooked some. The hst 1 :
the pennant or die in the attempt. The Messenger, St. Mary's Academy, Thi s spirit should make it interesting. Monroe, Mich . However, one need not be a football The Routt College Wag, Routt player of tho highest abi li ty to play lege, Jacksonville, Ill . in this league. As Father Harrison stated, thi s league wil l be conducted The Dial, St. Mary's according to the official rules of Mary's, Kan.
ollege,
basket ball, so one need not sta.rt The Periscope, Subiaco College, Subhunting shimmels or any such articles of war. Even Larkin has prom ised that he will not foul Ruteki or Hoog except under the most favorable conditions .
Th is writer, unfortunately, is not gifted with the art of seeing into the future, or he could predict the outcome of th is League. As s tated above he has questioned each of the capt~ins bu t each replied that he was going to win the race. Of course,
iaco, Ark.
The La.ural, St. Bonaventure College, St. Bonaventure, N. Y .
The S. F. A. Newsettes, St. Francis Academy, Joliet, III .
St. Joseph Prep Chron., St. Joseph Prep Schoo l, Philadelphia, Pa.
Maywood College Bay Leaf, Maywood Coll ege, Scranton, Pa.
The Blue and Gray, Georgetown Prep Schoo l, Garret Park, M<L
-=M=e.::r,_y-'-I_C=a.=sc:e,_y ___________ L_lo_,y'--d __ W_a_r_n_e _ ________ this would be very extraordinary, to St Joseph Gleaner, St. Joseph Col
lege, Hendale, IlL Subscription Rate : $2.00 per annum. say the least. Frvm a cursory glance
Address all correspondence referring either to adverti s ing or subscription to over the li st, Loga n, Hoog, Carroll, The Viatoria'1, Bourbonnais, Ill. and Han ahan seem to have the best
prospects. Carroll should not have Entered as second class matter at the Post-office of Bourbonnais, Illinois, trouble in keeping the ball away frorr..
under the Act of March 3rd, 1879. hi s opponents with such men 's Ruteki, Devery and him self.
The Columbiad, Columbia University, Portland, Ore.
The Academia, St. Mary's College, Portland, Ore.
St. Mary's Chimes, St. Mary's Co llege, Notre Dame, Ind .
The Meadowlark, Dominican College, San Raphael, Calif.
5.000.00 in Prizes for College Oration on Constit ution
Washington, Jan. 1G, 1929.-The ationnl Intercollegiate Oratorical
Contest on the onstitution, whi ..: !t has been conducted for the past four year by the Better America Federation of California, will be continued this year, according to an announcement today at contest headquarter~, 1217 National Press Building, Wash-ington.
The prizes will be the same as in previous years , nam ely $5,000 in cash, divided among the seven Natioual finalists in the fo llowing amounts: First place, $1500; seco nd, $1,000 ; third, $750; fourth, $550; fifth, $450; sixth, $4 00 and seventh, $350. The National finals will be held in Los Angeles on June 20.
Any bona fide undergraduate student in any uni versity or college in the United States is eligible. The ora · tions, which must not require more than ten minutes for delivery, must be on one of the fo llowing subjects : The Constitution, Washington and the Constitution, Hamilton and the Constitution, Jefferson and the Constitution, Mars hall and the Constitution, Franklin and the Constitution, Madi-
L,...ga.n's "Apaches" and Ho•Jg s "Trojans" opened the League I 1
Thursday night at 6:30 P. M. A short rev iew and the box scor~ o.f each game will appear on the sport pag-e in thi s issue and in suc~ee(l:ng
Holy Cross Purple, Holy Cross College, Worchester, Mass. son and the Constitut ion, Webster and
College the Constitution, and Lincoln and the Constitut ion.
Canis ius Month ly, Ca nis ius Buffalo, N. Y.
Botolphian, Boston College H. S., Boston, Mass.
The Next Edition
This issue, dated Janua:·y 17, 1929 completes the scheduled number of eight publications of The Viatorian for the first semester which comes to a close on February 1st. The firs t issue for the second semester will be published Thursday, Febru ary 14th.
The Viator Debating T earn
St. Viator has nineteen intercollegiate debates on her schedule for the coming season which opens February 18th. Two practical questions of current interest a re offered for debating subjects and since many of the encounters a re dual debates, it is necessary that at least two debating teams of three m en each be prepared to carry the banner of Viator on the forens ic field. It is pitiable, indeed, to note how little interest is displayed by the student body in debating this year; the more so when one, reviewing t he past few years, recalls the competition and gusto shown by students who aspired to places on the first teams.
A good debater is in as much demand as a good athlete. Both appear before the public as the best representatives that their college can produce. When the finest wits of a college fai l to display any interest in debating, the general public naturally underrates the intellectual standards of rhe school. To undertake this work is a duty a man with high in teliectual ability owes his college as it is the duty of an expert p:tcher or a good swatter to report for spring baseball practice.
There is no activity in college life which is more profitable, intellectually, socially or financially, to the individual student than this form of extra-curricular activity . Public speakers are in constant demand the world ove r, and the only means of learning to speak in public is to actually go out and do it. Here theory counts fo r naught; experience is everything. The final call is being issued for new r ecruits for the debating teams. It is a golden opportunity for many students and it is not being received in the proper spirit.
Health and Happiness
issues.
Commonweal Lauds Fr. Maguire's Labor Talk (Continued from first page)
body that the way to punish violence and unwarranted interference is to enforce statute law against the cui prit and not to override fundamerita l human ri ghts. VYe wish that mo;.r.y of our juridical fri ends would rearJ this address carefu lly. Some of them, at least, appear to us so energetic in their defense of property that they make the mistake of thinking all things property. If they decide not to agree with Father Maguire, his address will nevertheless give ther.1 ample food for serious contemplatioiL For, as he remarked, the injuncEon was a different thing entirely to Eng lish common law than ·: t is to a corporation-lawyer-argued era in which technicalit ies often obscure an issue.
Independent basketball seems to be taking .1eaps and bounds under the guidance of Messers . Herbert, Hanahan, and Laenhardt. The three members of the Board of Strategy are attempting to line up a K. C. All-Star aggregation to entertain the fans while the Va rsiey is occupied elsewhere.
The Co llege Spokesman, Columbia College, Dubuque, Ia.
Providence Coll ege Alembic, Providence College, Providence R. L
Lakeside Punch, St. Mary's College, Orchard Lake, Mich.
The Cascian, St . Rita Prep, Chicago, IlL
St. Xavier Journal, St. Xavier College, Latrobe, Pa.
The Watch Tower, Maryg1·ove College, Detroit, Mich.
St. Benedict Quarterly, St. Benedict College, St. Joseph, Minn.
Trinity, Trinity College, Washington, D. C.
The Hour Glass, St. Mary's College, St. Mary 's, Kan .
Mt. Carmel Ori.flamme, Mt. Ca.rmel H. S., Chicago, IlL
The Wabash Bulletin, Wabash Cui lege, Crawfordsville, Ind .
St. Anne ews, St. Anne Academy, Freernont, Ohio.
Mountain Echo, Mount St. Mary's College, Emmetsburg, Md.
The Campionette, Campion College, Prairie du Chien, Wis .
The Setonian, Seton Hill College, Green sburg, Pa.
The Vidette, IlL State Normal University, Norma.!, Ill.
The Egyptian, Southern IlL Normal University, Carbondale, Ill.
The Lincolnian, Lincoln College, Lincoln, IlL
the register of contestants had included the names of SL Viator College students?
It is doubtful; very doubtful. With the descent of winter, its chill ing winds, and freezing temperatures, the ever-existing temptation to haunt the rooms and corridors of Roy Hall in gossipy tet~-a-tetes has increased by leaps and bounds . The stuffy, heated rooms seem to beckon with a sterner, firmer finger than the crisp, invigorating, health-improving air of the outdoor playing fie lds . Exercise, to the majority, seems to be a th ing of the past, a toy to be tossed aside and taken up weeks and months later with the advent of spring. And as the amount of exercise lessens so does the condition of healthy muscles and nerves correspondingly decline.
Thelma Svarstad, seventeen-year old college gi rl of Brown Why not make use of t he long hours of the day when t he ' county, South Dakota, and William Bobias, fifteen yea r old eighth I basketball floo r in the gym is unoccupied? Why do not more grade student of Saginaw county, Michigan, were named as 1 students f requent the indoor handball courts, t he bowling alleys, champions in the national health contest in Chicago r ecently . the running t rack, and above all, the swimming pool? Will Via-
Why didn 't the young men from Viator win the coveted tor college men ever learn to fully appreciate and to utilize to 1
crown? Obviously because no youthful Viatorians were entered . t heir own healthful advantages the splendid resources provided But would t hey haYe made a fa\·o rab le showi11g in the event that
1 for them ?
The nation is divided into seven regions for the purpose of the contest. The colleges in each region compete among themselves, generally by States, to determine the fina lists for each region. The regional finalists compete late in May to determine the one speaker from each region who is to have a place ... in the National finals. A place in the National final s automatically carrie3 wi.th it an award rangini from $350 to $1500, aecording to the ratings given the different national finalists.
Colleges may be enrolled in the ..: ontes t by action of e ither a college official or a student. Entries close March 15. The spokesman for each college must be designated by April 15. Regional semi-finals wi ll be held April 27.
The national finalists of 1928 were : Carl Albert, University of Oklahoma, winner of fi rst place ; Herbert Wenig, St::mford University, winner of second place; Allan Frew, Davidson College, North Carolina, w inner of third place; Lee F, Lybarger, Jr., Bucknell University, winner of fourth place ; William H. Conley, Loyola Universjty, Chicago, winner of fi fth place; Philip H. Glatfelter, Princeton University, w inner of sixth place, and Paul V. Keyser, Jr., Massachusetts Institute of TechTiology, winner of seventh place,
The championship of 1927 was won by H. J. Oberholzer, North Carolina State Agricultural College; that of 1926 was won by Charles T. Murphy of Fordham University, and that of 1925 by E. Wight Bakke, Northwestern University.
The Morning Star, Conception College, Conception, Mo.
The Rambler, SL Benedicts College, Atchinson, Kan.
The Grey-hound, Baltimore, Md.
Loyota College,
Reliable Cleaners Kankakee, UI.
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing. Prompt and Efficient Service through our agent-Mr. Senninger.
Room 319 Roy HaD
Thursday, January 17, 1929.
Alumni Notes
THE VIATORIAN
Complete Schedule of College Subjects for
Second Semester-1929
Page 3
Francis Cleary , H. S. '21, recently arrived home from an extended tour of the West Indies and Central America in the interests of Richard Hudnut Company, New York perfumers. He will sail the middle of February for South America.
FRESH MAN SOPHOMORE
Lyford (Pat) Kern a.nd ThomasDillon were at the Coll ege for a day during the recent vacation . Pat is studying for the priesthood at Kenrick, and Tom has given up Chica go high finances in the interest of the ignorant masses. He is no longer a bank employee, but is instructing the ignorant at De Paul Academy, Chicago.
St. Viator College was home during the Christmas holidays for James Toolin, another St. Viator product now studying at Kenrick Seminary, St. Louis; he spent practically the entire vacation in Bourbonnais.
James Slikas, w ho is a student for the priesthood at St. Francis Seminary, Milwaukee, a nd Simon McMahon, one of Bishop Griffin 's future priests, and now attending Quincy College, a.Jso spent several days at the College rer·ently.
Hour Class
8:00 Elementary French College Algebra English Rhetoric Latin (Livy)
8:55 Trigonometry 9 Math. of Finance English Rhetoric Analytic Geometry Economic History
9:50 Chemistry 12 Accounting 2 Latin 04 "Aeneid"
10:41i Latin 02 (Caesar) French 2 Spanish 2 German 2 Italian 2 Religion (Moral) Public Speaking
11 :40 Greek 2 Biology 2 Religion (Moral) Public Speaking
1 :50 Biology (Lab.) Chemistry 12 (Lab.) Accounting 2 (Lab.)
Days Room Instructor
M. W. Th. S. M. W. F. T. Th . S. T. Th. S.
T. Th. S. T. Th. S. T. Th. S. M. W. F . M . W. F.
19 20 37 30
30 36 20 36 39
M. W. F. C T. Th. 39 T. Th. S. 30
M. W. Th. S. 43 M. W. Th. S. M. H. M. W. Th. S. 40 M. W. Th. S. 36 M. W. Th. S. 44 Tues. F. M. H. Tues.
M. T. W. Th . M. W. F. S. s.
19
M. H . 27
M. H. 19
M. F.-T. Th. 27 M. F. C w . 39
Rice Dooling Scully Phillips
Gower Dooling Scully Dooling O'Connor
Marzano Bates Phillips
Scully Vi en Salas Stoesser Mascarino LaPlante Lynch
LaPlante Kennedy LaPlante Lynch
Kennedy Marzano Bates
Hour Class
8:00 Economics 22 English (Novel.) 28 Latin (Livy)
8:55 Logic Chem istry 22 Anatomy Business English
9:50 French 22 Spanish 22 German 22 Religion 22
10:45 Educ. Psychology 2 History 36 {Amer.) Office Management
11:40 Accounting 22 French 32 (Poetry) Public Debating Physics (College)
1 :50 Physics (Lab.) Chem istry 22 (Lab.)
Days
T. Th. S. M. W. F . T. Th. S.
M. W. F . T. Th. T. Th. S. T. Th.
M. W. F. M. W.F. M. W. F . T. Th.
M. W.F. T. Th. S. T. Th. S.
M. W. F. T. Th. S.
M. W. F .
T. Th. Tues.
Room Instructor
20 M. H.
30
19 c 27 37
20 30 36
M. H.
37 . 37 ..
39
39 20 19 34
34 c
Gower Scull y .• , Phillips
Lowney Marzano Kennedy _ Ga!lahue.
Rice Salas Stoesser ·.· ' LaPlante
French Cardinal Bates
Bates · Vi en Lynch ,. ·i
Dooling
Dooling Mm:zan~ The Rev. J. A. Williams spent sev
era l happy days at St. Viator during the holidays. Father Williams always enjoys his visits here very much and find s it extremely difficult to leave the old school; this time his specialty was cancelling taxies called
JUNIOR SENIOR
to take him to t he train. F ather Hour Class Williams is Dean of the Department of English at Columbus College, Sioux Falls, S.D.
The Rev. Fathers W . J . Bergin, c. s . v., a nd J. P. O'Mahoney, c. s. v., were vis itors here last week. The Rev. M. J. Lennartz, c. s. v ., Chaplain at Bishop Quarter School, Oak Park was also her e last week; he was the g-uest of t he Scholastics of St. Bernard Hall, with whom he lived in South Dakota when they were novices.
Mr. and Mrs . YVilliarn Neville, Jr., visited in Bo:~rbonnnis during the hol idays at the home of Mrs. Neville's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nar cisse Marcotte.
8 :00 Educ. Measurements C. P. A. Problems Constitutional Law 32
8 :5b Latin 42 (Plautus) Chemistry 26 (Organ ic)
9 :50 Ba lm es 42 Epis temology
10:45 English 32 (Shakespeare) Psychology H istory of Art
11:40 Public Finance Salesma nship Theodicy
1:50 Chemis try 26 (Lab.)
\Villiam J. Siebert is now employed ~--------------
in the Bad Debts Department of II "G. G. G." E nro I Sears Roebuck and Com pany. Th1s C l t h S S hirts information (l ike a ll found in this
0 e
Days
T. Th. S. M. W. F. M. W. F.
T. Th. S. M. W . F .
M. W. F. M. W. F.
M. W. F . T. Th . S. M. W. F.
M . W. F . T. Th. M. W. F. w.
Room Instructor
M. H. 39 37
19 c
19 39
19 20 30
37 39 19 c
French Bates Granger
Munsch Marzano
Legris Lowney
Lynch French Girard
O'Connor Bates Girard Marzano
N. L. MARCOTTE BARBER SHOP
Hour Class
8:00 French 24 Educ. Measurements C. P. A. Problems Constitutional Law 32
8 :55 Hi story of Philosophy Technic of Teaching Hi story 48 (Church)
9:50 Balmes 42 Epistemology Ethics
10:45 Modern Drama 33 Psychology History of Art
11:40 Public Finance Salesma.nship Theodicy
NEW MERCHANT'S CAFE I Nicest and Most Up to Date
Cafe in Kankakee column) is absolutely authorative, J l-1-F f'E ~SONS for Bill to ld it to us him self when he - - - --- ·-:-=----;:_ Reservat1'on for Spec1'al C . - ------- MENS Agent fo r down-town cleaning, was at the . olleg e dunng_ the vaca- ~-- OUTFITT,_E=:R~S~---=- pressing and repailing establish- Parties
Days
M. W. F. T. Th. S. M. W. F. M. W. F.
T . Th.
M. W . F .
M. W. F. M. W . F. T . Th. S.
T. Th. S. T . Th . S. 1\>l. W. F .
M. W. F. T. Th. M. W. F.
Room Instructor
30 M. H.
39 37
39 M. H.
37
19 39 19
20 20 30
37 39 19
Mascarino French Bates Gran~~r
Lowney French Cardinal
Le&-t;s Lo~ey Legri~
Lynch · · Frencl\
Girard
O'Connor Bate~ Girarq.
I
.i'
THE CITY BANKS ·'
KANKAKEE, ILL.
W e lcorne You r :Banking B usin esS · d
. \;, tJon. B1ll 1s liable to g1ve up h1s - - --- - I work in low finances a t any time in i Hotel Kankakee Building I ment. 141 N. Schuyler Ave. I order to engage in work for which I T h e Roll-i t Hole proof Bou rbonnais, Ill. Phone 4954 J. Bereolos, Mgr. I ,__c_o_r_. _c_ou_r_t_ s_t_. _•_n_d_ll_·~-h,~~ ... ~-le_r_A_v_•....J· we know he is cut out-we r efer again Cap Hosie r y ( L--------------~ L---- -----------' to the ins truction of the ignorant . .--------------~
--- Groceries Confectioner y Professor Masca.rino tells us that
much was seen of Eddie Mucilli during the holidays in Chicago. Those who remember Eddie know that there is cer t ainly rnuch of hirn to see.
The lates t news Hashes from the Viatorian Seminary in Washington
NEW KANKAKEE HOT EL
BARBER SHOP
J. LAMB, Prop .
It Pays To Look Well
We Solicit the College Men's
Patronage
Call 76 FIVE CAN RIDE FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
IN A YELLOW!
No c h arge for extras.
Yell ow Cab Co.
Amedee J. Lamarre Bourbon nais, Il l.
Cigars Notions
MAJESTIG
BARBER:<s H'oP O n ly s h op in t own ' t h a t uses
soft water I
JOE LAMBERT, . P rop.
tell us that the flu , a nd all kindr ed L,_ __________ ___ _J '-----------------'
ailments ns we ll, have providentially 1 ~-------------~ ' 1---------------, missed the house of t he Viatorian LUNCH AT theologians. We learn that several Everybody Likes I I Via tor alumni were recent vis itor s The Purple Peak there: Wan-en J. McClelland, who CANDY
We Supply St. Viator College
F. 0 . Savoie Company
Distributor
322 Eas t Court St reet KANKAKEE, ILLI NOIS
Good San dwiches
Horne-Made Pie
DEMAND
ARSENEAU'S UNIFORM
BREAD
"Its Quality Satisfies"
G. Arseneau Bakery
Bourbonnais , Il linois
I
I
Trade At
Philip T . Lambert's GOOD SERVI CE HARDWAitE
Reach, Wright & Oitson Sporting Goods
129 E. Court St., Kankakee
works in t he Treasury Building in Wnshington, J ohn (Pete) Harrington, who dropped in to see them on his way to his wor k in Newark, N. J ., nnd Roger Stevens, a n Academy graduate, who stopped off on his wa y from New York t o hicago. 1------------------~~----------------~ ~~----------------~ l~----------------~
THE VIA TO RIA Thu rsday. January 17. 1929.
St. Viator Defeats St. Xavier 34-18
Question Box --, CENTRAL HIGH OF ST. PAUL OF ODELL 1 INDEPENDENTS IN Ques tion : S hould the " Freshman HAMMOND BEATEN ACADEMY VICTIMS' AUSPICIOUS START
Rule" be adopted a t St. Via tor ? --- I (Continued f rom first page )
J do not t hink that t he "Freshman Academ y Men Gi ve Good Vis iting Team Unable to Break opponents' hands severn! ti mes. In
A t f 1'h 1 Laenhardt' Bas ket To dd' ·
Rule" should be adopted at St. Via- ccoun o emselves Via tor Defense ssers a lt!on to his splendid defen sive tor for a few years , at I ast. Our --- ___ Look Promising wcr k, Mike found t ime to r ing up coll ege is too small a nd we need the In a rough and well played game/ Viator Academy hung up its first --- three fi eld goa ls and n f ree throw. freshmen on our athletic team s in St. Viator. Academy tri umph ed over
1
v i ct~ ry of t he current season by de- The Viator ulnd ees," under t he "Red" O'Malley played a spectacu~ order to ma intain t he present posi- Central H1gh of Hammond, I ndia na, fc>t ng St. Pa·>J High School of OdelL gu ida nce of Manager Don Laenb a rdt, la r g ame both on offense und detion that we lay claim t o, na mely , the Sa turday night. The fina l score was The fina l score was 30 to 10. As the added two more wins to t heir rapidly fense . The big red-head accumustrong est little coll eg e in t he Little 16-7. The score hardl y does jus tice I score indicates the Academy men growing list of ~ictories by defeating ~ ~ated n total ~f seven.teen points durN inetcen Confer ence.- Thomas J. lo t he manner in which Hammond
1 held the upper hand th roughout t he t he Forrester F 1ve f rom Kankakee mg t he pastime. P1tted agains t n
1 Hnnuhan, '29. fought during the ga me. Although game and were never th reatened by 44 -19 and by s inking the Ha yden l latger man, " Red" eluded him t un('
t he visitors were a bl e to score on ly 1 their opponents. The Academy went Whirlwinds 31-18. a nd again to score from under the Althoug h th e "Freshman Rule" t hree fie ld goals during t he cou rse of into the lead at t he s tart of t he ga me Tommy H a na ha n, t he Broadwell bas ke t or from out on the fl oor. It
would be a good th ing a t St. Viator the evencng they were danger ous op- by the s tellar shootin g of Brouillette F lash, led t he Coll ege fi ve to t he win was ma inly t hrough " Red's" efforts oll eg e, I do not t hink that the pone nts du rin g t he entire fray . Bosquette an d Pombert. Viator 's fas~ ove r th e F orrester s by s inkin g twelve t hat the Musketeers ' famou s p1vot
Rchool is la t·ge enough for it , a s yet. Viator s tarted off fast wit h Hodge p:tss-work puzzled t he visitors and fi eld goals a nd a f ree t hrow to ga rner play was broken up. , Because, if the rule should be put in scor ing fro m und er the basket right the uncanny abi lity of t he Viator twenty-fi ve coun ters. E ddie O'Neill Eva rd a nd Romary both pluyed effec t undoubtedly th e school would nfter t he tip off. Th is same Hodge men to r ing u p baskets rolled up a g athered fo ur buckets w hile Laen- fin e floo r games but wer e g uarded so lose hCI· nthl etic s ta ndin g fo r a few tossed m a nother a few minutes later safe lead for t he Academy. Via tor 's hardt obliged w it h fi ve baskets and closely that it wa s with difficulty tha t years. Thi s would probably in jur ? a nd th e Academy had a lead of four defense was tight, t he Odell tossers two free tosses to second t he e ffor ts t hey sco red basket s. E vard made athlet ics more t han it wou ld better points bef ore Ol son of Hammond being a bl e to score only four fi eld of Mr. Hanah an. "Fat" Carroll and fo ur poin ts whil e Romary .ra ng up them.- Robert E . Tucker, '31. broke t he ice f or his team w ith a g oal s duri ng the course of the even- J oe "Tillie" Loga n led an airtigh t fi ve pocnts. The pivot actio~ was
Before such a r ule can be enforced the athl etic forces must be equipped with s uffi cie nt ta lent to carr y them t hrough one year '>f competition. Th is, I. beli eve, cannot be done for two Ol.' thre e years . However, such should be t he goa l of t he men of Viator in an athletic wa y for, without the t·ule, g1·owth and the advancement of a t hl etics in a ny apprecial::le manner is impossible.-Don Laenhardt, '2P.
fi eld goal. From this juncture Viator ing. defense which depri ved t he Kankakee cente red around Evard and the flashy scored poin t a f ter point a nd had a Br ou il lette and Bosquette, Viator's aggreg:~. ti on of any shot s at the Frenchman, by his accurate passing, lead of 11 to 4 a t half tlme. In the two crack shots, again took t he bucket during the fi rst quarter. The helped his team ma t es to score in second period H am mond made a des- honors in scoring. Bosque tte led the score a t the half was 19-5. In t he ma ny instances . perate but futil e a t t empt to win the Aca demy with s ix field goals and two second stanza t he Ind ees stepped out Clothie r pla.yed a nice game at ga me, but the excellent g ua tding of f ree t hrows fo r a t ota l of fourteen and bomba rded the co rds with a g uard and w as a big factor in our Rad cliffe, Hodge and Kells prevented
1 poin t s. Brouill ette, playin g his usua.l fl uny of tosses to insure a wm. I passmg Todd, McNary and Nnv1gato
them from. overcoming Viator's lead. I f ast a nd clever game, accoun ted for In the game agamst t he Hayden also saw action and gave good acTh e pass mg of the Acade my en- ~ t hree fi e ld goals and t wo free throws. crew t he lndees wtped out the las t counts of .th : mselves.
'\bled them to bring the ball in for Th~ Academy's ent ire team worked ves t;ges of home competition by send- ~ St Xavter s showed a~ uncanny man y close shots. Hodge, in pa rti - ' like clockwork. Their pass in g was mg the " Zephyi s" to then· rooms on abtltty to score on char1ty tosses. eule r showed his class in t his depar t- fa st a nd they missed very few shots. the short end of t he count. The ~hhey rnade ten out of eleven free men t of the garne. Tim e and time I The vis itors were unable to break Indees were s trengthe ned fo r this . r.ows,. E agen and Sterman, the aga in accura te passes frorn his trusty up t he Academy's defense a nd as a game by t he presence of Johnny Her- j VISitor s _guards, were the leading
The adopt ion und enforcement of ~outhp~w were instrumental in scor- resu lt t hey had very few open shots. bert, former Vars ity luminary . After scorer s for the Musk~teers. Arnyen the !Freshman Rule" at St. Viator 10 g pomts. His overhand pass puz- Eroeg ham, Odell 's captain showed a rather tig ht firs t half which ended rat center played a ~tee g~m.e un~il Coll ege wonld be an ::> ther s tep in aid- zled his opponents and he a lso found up best for his team wi th two field with th e lnd ees on th e Ion end of a J he was forced out Wit h a n InJUry m · th
11 b . time to t oss in two field goa ls at the goals. 11 9 h g the second ha lf. mg e co ege to mid a grea ter re- - score t e free-lancer s again The lineu :
putati.on, which a.mbiti on should be s tart of the game. Bosquette again · Coach Barrett made numerous went to work and amassed a score ! P the vital concern of any college. It was the lead ing scorer for t he Acad- substitutions in order to g et a line that defeat ed any chances the Wind- ST. VIATOR FG FT PF TP wou ld, as a result, s timulate interest emy. The fla shy forward r egis tered on his reser ve material. Sada, a new crew might have. Hanahan w ith ele- E v2 rd, rf . . .. . .................. ! 2 2 4 in t hose who follow the various ath- four fi eld goals to help Viator 's cause man playing forward showed up ven points, Laenhardt with fifteen a nd Todd, rf. ..·-··· ................... 0 0 0 0 letic engagements of the school. The along. well. H is tricky dribbling baffled Logan with four did t he majority of Roma ry, If. . ....... 2 1 2 5 most benefic~al result wou ld be t hat H~mmond threatened to score at
1
his opponents and he regis tered a .the scoring. H erbert and Ca rroll O'Malley, c. . ......... 8 1 2 1 it would enable t he athlet ic depa-rt- a ll t•m es dur ing the ga me. O'Keefe nice long sh ot in the early part of effectua lly s topped the scoring of the Clothier, rg. . . .......... 0 1 ). ment to procure gam es with t eam :5 and Olson, Hammond's two .forwards 1 t he ga me. The Academy looked forward, played a ti.ne game for the McNary, rg. ············-···· ..... 0 0 0 whose reputations have been estab- were very skillfu l and crafty m the gl'ea t m thts game and now thal o~pos it ion. ~.~\Veiner" Salg, the minim ! Del~ney, lg. (C.) ................ 3 1 3 7 li shed in the world of sport. Viator handl·ng of the ball Many of t heir I t hey a re stal ted, much IS expected of wmners wh ile "Emil" Ru teki carried N aVlgato, lg. ............ .. ....... 0 .. 0 1 cou ld then prove t he cali bre a nd shots roll ed off the rim wnen they them m f uture games. t he burden of the offense for the I - - -worth of 111ll' athlet ic representatives. see med to be sure counters. I The lineup losers . The highly t outed Ruteki dii:l Totals - ...... 14 6 11 34 -Ed. 0'1'\eil, 31. The lmeup . J ACA DEMY FG FT l'F' TP all that wae expected of him but the ST. XAVIER'S FG FT PF TP
ACADE MY FG FT PF TP I Bosquette, rf .... ................. 6 2 2 ! 4 cool defense and sharpshooting of Ca in, rf. . ...... 1 1 1 3
Such a ru le, if enforced, would be a great step forward for Viator athletics. But, I think, th a t a t the present t ime it would not be advisable because of the srnall enrollment of the institution. 'We need our Freshmen to can~y us t hrough the entire year of sporting endeavor. Therefore, I would say that unti l the school has a }a.rger enrollment we should not adopt t he "Freshman Rule."Byron Eva rd, '30.
~osqt:e tte, rf. . ..... ............ ..4 0 0 8 Sad a , If. ................................... 1 0 o 2 t he Indees was jus t too much . In Barllett, If. . ..... 1 1 0 3 R t !"If c ev1ty, If . ................. 0 0 1 0 ells , If. ........................ ...... 1 2 0 41 Hefferman , If. . ................. 0 0 0 0 t he near future the Indees expect to M D · ~a c 1 e, c . ...... ....... : ............ 0 0 0 o Hodge, If . ....•... . ............. 1 0 0 2 play a tea m of K. C. All-Stars from Arnyen, c. . ......... .. .1 1 1 3
odge, rg . ............................... 2 0 1 4 R>tcliffe, c. . ...... " ............... 0 n 0 0 Chicago. PhT Brou illette, !g. . ....... 0 0 0 0 Gallagher, c. . .. 0 0 0 0 I Ips, c. . ..... 0 1 1 1
McG!oom, !g . ........................... 0 0 0 0 Pombert, rg. . .. 2 0 0 4 fanum volgus et arceo." Shunning ~agen, rg. (C.} - : ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - McG!oom, rg. ··· ··· ................ 0 •l 0 0 the crowds he would wander as far s!er~a~, !g. ··- 0 0 0
Totals 7 2 l 16
Brouillette, !g. 3 2 0 8 a u • g . ······ 0 HAMMON D · ···FG FT PF TP ········:::_ _ _ _ as Terra del F uego . Surely an exotic Daugherty, !g. . ............. 0 1 1 1
O' Keefe, l'f. ······· ................... 1 0 0 2 Totals ......... ............ 13 4 2 30 name, sugges tive of clear blue skies, - ~ ~ ;:;; Olson, If. . ....................... ! 0 1 2 1ST. P AUL FG FT PF TP ;a~ing pa lm trees, and a hot sun I Total s --- . - 4 Gra minne, c. . .......... O
1 1 1 Brougham , rf. .
2 0 1 4 ea mg on crystal waters. May 1rs Ref eree . Young (Illinois Wesleyan)
l ndreski, c. . ..................... 0 0 0 0 Gebhart, If. ............ pleasa nt surroundings r estore health I Gresser , rg . .........................
1 0 0 2 Ward, If. ······················· ...... O
0 ~ ~ and vlgor t o om father and br:n g E ugene Sammon was at t he College
t0 Tph1~01C11h0iteef abn of a ll ins titutions is Kri stel, lg . . ....... O 0 0 0
Gassensmith7-~ ~···:::::~:::·:::··: ::::i ~ 1 2 htm, soon, back to us agam. recently. cer ta in benefi cial plans 0 or projects which tend to ra ise the orcik, !g . ······················• ... 0 0 1 0 Legner , r g . . ................. 0 2 1 2
stand ing of the institution. To Tota ls - - - - Simpson, !g. . ..... 1 0 0 2 determine whetl}er 01· not a plan will ........... -...... S 1 3 7 - - - -be advantageous, it is necessary that ----- J Totals ·················· ...... ..4 2 3 10 · N I Sk • R • k Referee : Lyons, St. Viator. 1t be given a tria l. Hence, I believe ew Ce- abng 1n t hat if the "Freshman Rule" wa s in (Continued f rom first page )
Fr. Munsch Takes Up Residence m Florida
(Cont inued from firs t page )
traduced at St. Viator College, it with 3 1;ai r of cleated footba ll shoes could do no gTeater harm t han to di gging the mud. Ma ny of the fel diminish slig htly t he a vailable mat . lows have vent ured out to enjoy th e erial for the short tirne of one schol- new r ink but t he g r eater majority as tic year. And if t he rule proves are content to wa tch t he f 1 t h d act ivity while we wince under the iron grip success u e rea m of St . Via tor's fro m alongs ide d '
RENT-A -CAR
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
Students Are Especially Welcome
32 SOUTH SCHUYLER AVE.
athl etic teams would be realized a ra ta tor in Roy of winter, he has invested in a s traw ' Ha ll. As yet few casua lties have hat a nd in basking under the warm
name ly, f ull recogni t ion by larger been repor ted . in the new pastime ; 1 sun of Miami-and t hat too '"'th our 1------ ------ ------ --------- ---_j
COlleges and Uni vers it ies .- Th01118 b ,y , ,- - - ------------------------------; Hayden, 'S l. s ut , rumor has . it t hat some of the friend s J ack Dempsey, Fires tone, 1
The "Freshman Rule/' think would be very beneficial to the college but at the present time the institu tion is hardl y large enough to war rant such a dras tic cha nge in policy I would like to sa y, however , that if at some futu re date the school should find itself in a position where the upperclassme n could be separated from the Freshmen (in intercolle-gia te competition) St. Viator stock would shoot skywa rd.-Linus B. Meis '29.
f ellows ha ve discovered that rain F ord, Deering and a crowd of lesser water cer tainl y becomes hard in mUlionai res. But, with his poet -cold weather. friend Horace, he says, ''Odi pr o-
HOTEL KANKAKEE Sidney Herbst, Pres., and General Manager
DINING ROOM MAGNIFICENT BALL ROOM
A hearty welcome awa its the student and friends of St. Viator College
NORTHEAST CORNER SCHUYLER AT MERCHA.!'JT
We have clothes for young men, mature men, University men-in short we're now showing '
GOOD CLOTHES FOR EVERY MAN
~ Plant-Kerqer Co.
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Thursday, Jan u2ry 17, 1929. THE VIATORIAN Page 5
DE KALB IS EASY . 1 VARSITY FIGURES IN . VIATOR SUBMERGED IN VIATOR OPENER I WIN OVER SHURTLEFF BY DE KALB QUINTET
Bradley Opens Track Card at Marquette U.
the Notre Dame relays on March 9, and the University of Illinois relay carnival on March 16. At Illinois the T echmen will enter the two mile and
Good Showing by Varsity En- Defense of Both Teams Worth Second Contest a Total Loss to
Peoria,' lll. - Bradley Tech will open medley relays in the college class anrl its track season with Marquette Uni- the four mile relay in the university versity at Milwaukee, Wis., next class. The four mile re lay is the month. The meet will be the fifth final event of the evening and the courages Students Watching Saints
Sam McAllister's basketeers got off to a good start in the opening game with De Kalb Normal, Saturday night, December 15. The Viator squad rode over the Teachers' outfit to the tune of 33-22 . The score, however, does not indicate the very marked superiority tha.t the Irish showed over their rangy opponents from the North.
The pastime started calmly enough and after some five minutes of play the Teachers were leading the Saints 4-2. Soon a flock of charity tosses gave the lead to the Iri sh and from then on in they were never headed. The score at the ha.Jf was 17-7 in the favor of the Saints . Most of De Kalb's counters came from the midsection of the floor and the closeguarding Viator men allowed the
Saint Viator hung up its s_e\::ond victory on Thursday night, Dec. 20 by defeating Shurtleff by a score of 36-19. Vi.a.tor led throughout the entire game and at no time did Shurt· leff threaten to overcome the l'•ig lead piled up by the Irish.
The bozo who once made the wise time that t he two schools have clash- elite of collegiate America yearly try ed in track a nd cross country, with to gain the title
~:~~~ :eb:e~·t 5~~t~~ ;eeve~a.;·bepbeaastlk.negt each holding two decisions. Di3ta.Jn; relay .trams wi1l be Brad-. In addition to the dual meet, Coach ly's b ,. · f ·dT I t' I ,.
ball team in action. The above men- Hewitt has announced t hat he will honor:~ ~, ~~~:n ~:i l~~ ~t:~a a~~, :'.~~~ tioned punster never had the pleas- send representatives to the Michigan freshm.~n numeral :11r n are avail.·:. tie ure or sorrow of watching the talent- state invitationa l meet on March 2, for 3e:v ce in rhe di s tant event~. ed Mr. Huntseiker slip the spheroid ===============~~~~~~;;.,:~~;;;;;:o,;;;;;;;~= through the strings time · after time Cut This Out and Mail it Today for two points. However, folks, that 0 ---------------------------------,
is neither here nor there for it rests upon the fact that the De Kalbians upset the pennant chasing Viator quintet at De Kalb by the rather queer score of 28-15 .
Rev. J. P. O'Mahoney, c. s. v., Treas. 1939 Straus Bldg., 310 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago.
Dear Father:
Please enroll as a member of the St. Viator .College Extension Club the name of one who wants to help St. Viator College carry on its great work for God and country.
Sincerely yours,
I Teachers only three short shots .
None other than the diminutive "Frog" Evard was the conductor of ceremonies. The s lippery Frenchman time after time . eluded his guard,
The game started off with O'Malley registering a long shot for Viator's firs t counters. Three baskets by O'Malley and one by Evard put the score up to eight points before Shurtleff broke into the scoring column. The score a.t half tirne was 10-9. b the second half Evard simp· ly could not be stopped . Time and again he eluded his guard and tossed in baskets. He was equally effective at long range, tossing in several lon g shots. The flashy Frenchman slipped the leather through the hoop for six fi eld goals a.nd four free throws. Romary turned in another fin e performance. "Puff" worked with Evard like a veteran and rang up eight points. Red O'Malley, the old reliable, crashed t hroug h with four field goals and a free throw. It was Red's uncanny ability in tossing in long shots that gave Viator its lea<) in the early part of the game. Captain Delaney and Ken Clothier were towers of strength on the defense. They held Shurtleff to a lone field goal during the first half. Their brilliant guarding forced Shurtleff to take nearly all their shots from far out on the floor.
To make a long story short the Irish never had a chance. Your correspondent believes that they are the better team but they were playing a team of inspired madmen led by a magician who scor ed every time the ball left his hands. The score at t he half was 12-5 in favor of the Teachers but this was merely an inkling of the com ing events of the second stanza. The dextrous Mr. Huntseiker got one of his selfi sh streaks and by monopoli zing the ball swished it through the cords no less than six
(Name)
(Street)
(City) (State) ..
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I
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Be a Builder of Viator Join the Extension Club took aim and t he score mounted two points. In the course of the evening the stellar Viator forward slipped the inflated porkskin through the ropes six times and counted five out of six free throws. Puff Romary, playing his first college game, was rather nervous but soon calmed down and pleased the customers by tossing in a pair of field goals and gave all indications of becoming a real scoring threat.
times, whereas the best the Irish '------------------------------_1 could do was a trio of counters by Evard and Delaney. In the course of the events of the evening the agile Huntseiker amassed no less t han thirteen points which plus a few sundries by his assistants sufficed to trim the Irish. ·
Even in defeat the master basketeer, Evard, could not be stopped. The little forward, despite the closo
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United Cigar Store Cor. Court and Schuyler
Complete Line of Smokers' Articles
· Fountain & Luncheoia Service De Kalb employed a zone defense
which was varied with a five man method. For a while at the outset this system had the Irish puzzled, but soon Evard and Company got the ralige and the Teachers close guarding went for naug·ht as time after time they left the Saints open to shoot from the free throw circle. McAllister employed a slow-breaking offense whicl~ time after time threw men into the open for shots. This form of game · is rather new to the Ir ish but it suited their purpose Saturday.
Shurtleff used a five man defense which proved to be very hard to pass through, but Viator resorted to long shots thereby drawing the visitor's defense away from the basket. The fast passing of the Irish puzzled the visitors and time and again a Viator man slipped through their defense for an open shot. Shurtleff used a fast short passing attack, but were unable to advance the ball close to the basket. Nicolet, the visitors' guard, with eleven points proved to by the mainspring in Shurtleff's attack.
guarding of Strom bon, managed to 1---------------~ '----------------..l score eight points. Captain Mike ,.--------------------------,...-----, Delaney played his usual good game and scored five points, all of them in the second half. DOBBS
HATS ~ce~ KANKAKEE, ILL.
DOBBS CAPS
De Kalb has Iost jus~ three games in the last two seasons .1nd he Irish have won two of these Out in t urn the Teachers have twicP. put den ts in th e flag hopes of the Irish .
summary: I Jocief;y !Brrmo Clothes ST. VIATOR FG FT PF TP '-----------·---------------' Evard, f. . ..... 3 2 0 8 ~----------------------------.
The lineup: Romary, f. . ........ 0 0 1 0 The premiere of the McAllister ST. VIATOR FG FT PF TP Furlong, f. ................ . ......... 0 0 0 0
men was rather impressive. Though Evard, rf. . .... 6 4 1 161 J. O'Malley, c. ······· ............. 0 0 4 0 their work was rather r ough in spots Hamil ton, rf. . ................ O 0 0 0 P. O'Malley, c. .... . ........ 0 0 0 0 it was encouraging. Romary, If. . ................... 3 2 3 8 Clothier, g. .......... . ..... 1 0 1 2
The lineup: · · Todd, If. . ............. O 0 1 0 McNary, g. . .......... 0 0 0 0 J. O'Malley, c ..................... ..4 1 2 9 Gorman. g. . ....... 0 0 0 0 Delaney, rg. (C.) ............. 0 1 3 1 Delaney. g . (C.) ........... 1 3 0 5
Evard, rf . · ····6 5 1 17 Clothi er, !g . ... ....... ..... ···-· .. 1 0 2 2 - - - -Romary, lf. · ..... 2 0 0 4 McNa.ry, lg. . .. . ........... 0 0 0 0 Totals ... . 5 5 6 15
ST. VIATOR FG FT PF TP
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Todd, lf. ·····1 O 1 2 - - - - bE KALB FG FT PF TP J. O'M alley, c. . ..... 1 2 0 4 14 8 12 36 r,-----------------------------~ P. O'Malley, c. ··-····-····· .... 0 0 0 o Christensen, f . . ........... 2 0 0 ~ I Delaney, rg. (C.) ... . ..... 1 2 0 4 SHURTLEFF FG FT PF TP Jahns, f. . . .... -.1 0 0 Clothier, lg. . ··········-··· ..... 1 0 3 2 Schnlenberg, rf . ..... ..... 2 0 2 4 Huntseiker, f. . ......... 6 1 1 13 Gorman, !g. ·····-····- ········- ... 0 0 o 0 Nelson, If . .............................. 0 2 1 2 Lakin, f. . . .... 0 1 0 1
_ _ _ _ McClintoch, c. . ............. 0 0 3 0 Beihl, c. ··········-· ·-··· ...... 0 1 0 1
Totals .... 12 9 5 33 Ni <;olet, rg. ·····- ··-····-· ..... 2 7 1 11 Weston, c. ········-··· ... 0 0 0 0 Syner, lg. . ......................... 0 0 4 0 Chelli, g. . ...... 1 1 1 3
DE KALB FG FT PF TP Grahue, lg . ........ ............... 1 0 1 2 Strom bon, g. .............. . ..... 2 0 4 4
Huntzieker, rf. ·····-····-· .... 0 Lo.kin, rf . . ··- ··- ··-········ ...... 3 Siebel, If. . ·····-··· .... 0 Jahns, If. ·-········ ··-········· ..... 2 Biehl, c . . : ....... ~ ..... --·-·· _ .... 2 Culver, c . .......... -................. 0 Strombon, rg. ····-···-1 Henigan, rg. ,_ .................... 0 Cheli , lg. ··--·-·-·-·--··-···-1
1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2
1 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 2
Totals ··---·---·-··-·····9 4 8 22
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46-48 South Water Market, Chicago, Ill.
Wholesalers of Poultry. Butter, Eggs. Cheese, Fruits a nd Vege-
- - - - Henigan, g. .... 0 0 0 0
5 12 19 Referee: Pierce. Totals ··········- .. .12
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4 6 28
WILLIAM P. CANNON, M. D. Attendi ng Surge<>n to Students and Faculty of
Office Hours: St. Viator College 2 to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m.
P hone
Phone Home, Main 3073
302-303 Cobb Bldg . Office, Main 337 KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS
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Page 6
TWO HOOSIER TEAMS IN LEAD OFF BATTLE
Hoog I 6; Logan 8
r.crapc-rs could not match the work of l\1 r. Collins ventured his winning J ohn Smith's team and lost the fourth shot. Sheedy and Casey led the Irish game by a score of 14-7. Long Tom while the above-mentioned Collin Doyle of Fort Wayne was the big and Anderson were the stars of the reason for the victory. The rangy whole performance. ce!'1~c r dropped in a pair of baskets The first round saw the favorites and obliged once from the char'ity win their games rather easily but line to help himself to high score there are still si.xty games to be tonors. Farrell and Captain Smith played and sooner or later the best
Phone 4222
Thursday, Januarr 17. 1929.
OSCAR "FOXY" BYRON TAXI RATES TO KA KAKEE
One. Two or Three Passengers
Evening Rate: 50c Day Ra te: 75c P hone appointments as ea rly us pOss ible.
Phone 4222
Nter considerable labo1· on the part of Father Harrison, the organizer and sponso r of the "Senior League," the institution again saw itself fu nctioning when Joe Logan's "Apnch s" t ok th fl oo against
accounted for the rest of the points teams will meet and from all pro- I BOURBONNAIS, ILL. for the winners but it was the marks- / s pects we donbt that if there will be '------------------- ------- --_J manship of the Hoosier that won t he an u ndefea.ted tea m by t he time the 1 old ball game. Murphy and Hinton I cu1·tain fa ll s in March. I e 0 c r s tarred for the losers wh il e Smith
Il oog 's .. Trojans." The passing of I and Doyle galloped away wilh t he
t he evening saw the "Apaches" honors for the winners. Edwin Pratt Sons Co. THE FRANKLIN PRESS CO. scalped by the Trojans by a score of I I
\Vend er s Ecl ipsed "Inc." i sixteen to eig ht. Desp 'te the efforts Captain Johnny Herbert's aggre- / I PRINTERS AND STATIONERS
of Capta in Logan and Lacnhardt the gation of shrimps trotted orr the Ma~ufactureos of everything
Printing, Engraving, Office Supplies, Loose Lea f Fo rms, Binders' etc. Apaches were unable to match the floor with a ten to four decision over l in \Vi r e a nd Iron Work F ire Es-
long range work of Hoog's men and Jay \Vatso n's " \Venders." Herbert capes, \Vire a nd Iron Fences, 264 Eas t Merchant Street the first half ended with the Trojans
trying to recover a free ball Store F ronts , Star Rai lin gs, Steel Jn t he second per iod, was
lead ing 9 to 0. when he c1:ashed into t he wall and S tairways Vent Guards , Structural Telep hone 406 KANKAKEE, ILL.
however, the \Var-whoops r·allied and . The ner- S'tee l Work. t n r t th h th suffered a fractured wnst.
sen a urry. 0 o~ses roug . e 1 vy li tt le guard cont inued play and KANKAKEE
I bu~ket t~ raise then·. sco re to eight finished the ame. The ti lt was pomts; 10 t he meant11ne the fo ll ow- g . ers of Pri a m sank seve ra l tosses a nd marked by the hard luck susta med by I when the final gun popped the India ns t he Watson shooters. The old apple MAKE THE HOME OF CHAS. C. RIEL Y DONALD M. RIEL Y
I were s ti ll behind. Hoog a nd Keki ch I s:.mply wou ld no t dent t he ~ords a n?,
LEGRIS TRUST AND SAV- Telephone 995 sta rred for the wi nners whil e Logan I th e fin a l whist le sa.w t he 'Shrimps and Lae nhardt did t he bes t work fo r bury the hopes of the Wo~ders 10-4. INGS BANK RIEL Y & RIEL Y t he losers. Herbert and Muth led the IItl e fe llows
whil e Salg a nd Watson did the wo rk Your Banking Home ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS and DEALERS Curro!! Bea ts Ga ll ag he r !Hi for t he losers . 105 Court Street The second t il t of th e League saw Lon g Longe r T ha n Irish E lectricians fo r St. Via tor College
Fat Carroll lead his aggregation of Gecr ge Collins, the Kentucky Won- KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS bemoths to victory over Ed Ca l- dcrbea n finall y decid ed that th e 370 EAST COURT STREET lagher 's 1 'Ram blers." Led by their Murphy-Long ti lt had gone far bi g ca pta in t he Carrollites r an hither enot.:gh a nd just as t he whi stle end-and yon over the hardwood like a ing t he game blew, Mr. Collins tossed People's C"' ll ection of pachyder ms but in spite a ne:tt r inger to win t he contest for Credit Clothing Co. of their elepha ntine efforts their wor k Mr. Long. The g3 me was one of long D. J. O'LOUGHLIN, M. D. was effect ive and they left t he noor shots a nd close guarding. Sheedy, t he We Clothe the whole family on lhe long end of a 9-5 score. For scoring oce for the Murphy Iri sh,
Generous Credit to all Practice Limited to the Ramblers, Rose nsteel a nd Gal- l ope!lcd the game with a long toss la g her sparkled whil e f or t he vict ors from the m-i.d-section of the court. 259 E. Court St. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
apt. Ca rroll and Verosk i showed t he Soon t he team s were tied at · four way. 1 ap iece a nd continued this way until F . A. BRIER, Prop. I Bell Tele phone 253
•' Epworths" Too Mu ch for "A rti sts" 602 City Nat'! Ban k Bld g. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS
ln t he best ti lt of the first r ou nd I For good things to eat Tomm y Hanaha n's "Epworths" hung LeBoeuf & Granger -the crepe on Ed O'Neil l's hopeful Stop and Shop at "Cage Artis ts" by a score of 18-6. BECKMAN'S FEDERAL PHARMACY Ca pt. Tom was t he mainspring in a BAKERY r ather high gea red scorin g rn achine j
217 Court Street and garnered eleven points by toss ing Kankakee's Busiest I fh-e fi eld ba.skets and counting once
I B. L. FITZGERALD
fro m t he fo ul l ine. Mei s , Spreitzer, 364 E. Court St. Kankakee, Ill. and Ha na ha n wer e the whole show Insurance, Loans and Bonds and fro m appearances the "Ep-worths" should go fa r. Not only have I 311 City Nationa l Bank Bu ildin g they n fin e offense but t hey have a Amedee T. Betourne fin e defense led by Don McCarthy, the Bobbitt 's Cafeteria Rockford phenom. McCar ron, Mor- PHARMACY rissey and O'Neill played well for t he Artists but they could not co pe Agent for Eastma n Kodaks .360 E. Court St. with t he sharpshooti ng of t he wi n- Prompt Developing and P rinting ners .
I "Always Glad to See You" KANKAK EE PURE MILK CO.
Murph)• Loses to Smith 11 9 Court St., Kankakee, Ill .
J oe Murphy's aggregation of sky- MI LK-CREAM
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Suits and Overcoats JOHN P . HICKEY I Einbeck' s Studio Always drink pasteur ized milk. Our wagons pass your
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~~- I I 143 North Schuyler Ave. ·~·~ Kankakee, Ill. Phone 407 __,ft.....-:-- Mortician
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Customer KANKAKEE, ILL. Dry Cleaners Rug Cleaners WIGGS-BURGESS-BEASLEY "
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Who knows'! \ \'e know what young men want in W.G. CHILD Oberlin Furniture c0. Clothing and Furnishings Sanitary Market I
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing 346 E. Court St. i 129 N. Schuyler Ave. VIC BOUDREAU
Arcade Bldg. Telephone 137 IJ Arrow & Eagle Shirts l\lunsingwear I
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