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

No. 4 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1926. VOL. 44

VIATOR DOWNS COLUMBIA 24-7

Green Wave Spoils Homecoming for Iowa College.

Ever since Tennessee McGin nis' fa . mous drop ki c l' flas hed acr oss the sport pages of C hicago· some three sea­son s ago Viator has bee n waiting pa­tiently for a d 1·y fie ld on which to dem· o nstrate more decisively to the \Va itlng world t hat St. Viator is s uper ior to Co­lumbia in footba ll. McGinnis' t h ree­p oin t victory was o.n unsatisfactory t er ­m ina tion for both sides of t he argu· rnen t and the two succeeding. games were p layed i n ankle deep mire wH hout a score; but this yea 1· the fi eld was dry, the air was crisp, and Columbia was at its greatest s tre ngth. havi ng gone through six games without a loss. El· mer Layden, form e r m embe1· of Rock· ne's famous Four Ho1·semen. anticipa. ting a triumph set the stage for a Ro· man Holiday-but the F east turned to Fast-everything was inside out-the s..:1.criftcial lamb turned out to be a roar· ing lion-and St. Viator achieved an ambition of many years standng . to­wit: Beating Columbia a t the height of t h e latter's p ow er and on the latte r 's h om e grounds. T h e Dubuque 'l'imes cover ed the game with impar tia l exac· titu de. J

I NOTICE DA! STUDENTS !

·while ali the resident s.tuclents r e­ceive their copies of the Via.torinn at the dining hall on publication day, fo1· various 1·easons there a1·e some of the Day Students who have railed to secure their copies.

Dul'1ng the clay on which the Vla­torlan comes f1·om PL'CSti and also during the following day non·l·esl­dent students may I'Cceive copies by calling at the main desk in the Ll­bl_·axy OL' at l'Ooms lH a n d 20!) Roy Hall.

If by chance any of the bOUI'Lling students sh ould not J'ece l ve the pa­pet· at the dining h n.ll they c .. ·1.n a l so obtain an edition by calling at any of t he above mentioned p lnces. · If at any time an extl-a. copy is desired comrnunic,:ttlon s hou ld be made with the Ci1·culation manager.

NATIONAL PEACE ESSAY CONTEST

IS ANNOUNCED All College Students are

Eligible for Competi-tion. -

fo~~~~~~~ia~sn ~~~:~~oc~;~n~f ~e~~b~~~~~~~~ A n Invitation to s u bmit essays a nd

here Thursday afternoon when the ·~~~~ee~on~~~t ~~~~~ee~n exi~~de~at~o~~~~ ~~~e;al~~~d a~~1 \::d~,~~ovueg~~;~~J ~~le;c~~~ students of a ll Colleges in the State

D uhawk eleven 24 to 7 . " ~li~~of~~si~~~rs1t·Y ~f ~~i~~tu~,f n~tn~~~ Not only was the defeat bad medi· T his contest is open to each and every

cine for the large h omecoming crowd, College student. but it also was a dash of cold water on Columbia's hopes of winning the West­ern Interstate conference foot b a I I championship this season. It was the first defeat that Coach Elmer Layden's eleven has tasted this year.

Never h as a game between two so even ly m atched teams ended with so var ied a score. In 1924 Columbia and S t. Viator played each other to a score· less tie. I n 1925 they again w ent score­less. Yesterday they met in t hei r 192G ~la~~::l'rrct ~-:!-e;:~· :,s rn.:Te Stfc ngth ;;oes t here was little t o choose from be tween the two teams. The way their Jin es h eld they could have smashed each other for a weelt and wou ld sti ll have been between the 30·yarcl lin es.

Col umbi?- had a little the edge in ground gamed by end run s but the e dge was n ot great enou gh to get them a touchdown.

P layed Loose Game. Almost at the outset or the game it

became evident ti1at the breaks of the game would have to decide the victor and that Columbia did not get the b1·eaks was a ll its own fault.

St. Viator was n ot lucky. The Green and '\¥bite players were simply on the ~tlert and when an opening presented Itself they were w a iting to scamper through.

There was ve1·y li ttle of the hawk in the Dukawk e leven yesterday. The v isi t ors scored f our times a nd each time it was miscues on the part of Columbia that gave St. iVator its c hance to mar the goal line. Two fumbled punts and two in t er cep te d passes resulted in three touchdowns and a fi e ld goal, by Dal­rymple who a lso kicked all the extra points for St. Viator's winnins margin.

Colu m bia's Scon. Columbia's lone touchdown came al·

mos t at the end o f the game. Grell sh~t a 15-ym·d pass to L ynch who r e­ceived the ball on the visitors 40·yard line and dashed down the sideline for the touc h down.

As the circular sent to the various Colleges reads, the object of the con test is to interest people in the methods of peace and settling of d iffe r e n ces among nations. The subject of each essay must, consequently, be on some phase of peace, the only r estriction being that the essay cannot advocate war as a method to bring about peace. The length of the essay is not prescribed. t hough it has been suggested that it be between 2.000 and 5.000 words.

The essays must be in the hands of the chairman by the first week of i\•!ay. T his may seem to be fa1· off, but it would be wise to begin the gather in g of material for the essay immediately. Two prizes are offered I n this con test, first place receiving $60 and runne1· up $40.

This National Peace Contest has be en h eld f01· a number of years. sometimes being oratorical and sometimes by essay. It is of' interest to know that a Viator man, Paul Kurzynski, won first place in the con test in 1922. Third place went to J ohn G. Po\vers a lso a Viator man.

The re are some good r easons why we should part icipate In t he contest. Firstly, w h ethe r one wins v r not, he \Viii have benefited mu c h in having acquired a thorough knowl edge of what peace and war really mean, what the conditions that cause a nd 1·esult from them are, and finally what are various m ethods of peace and settling o f' dif'· ferences among nations. The stude nt who wins this contest. furthermore, will undoubtedly find great satisfaction in the honor and recognition that h is vic· tory will reap for him. There is a third and very potent reason why we should enter tl1is competition. It lles in the fac t that should one ot us be r e tw·ned the victor our Alma Mate r will likewise h ave a share in the honor and recog­nition offered. This last reason alone should incite us t o give t h is contest deep consideration. It is to be hoped that when the first of 1\!Iay makes its advent, there will be m any essays to represent St. Viator i n this contest.

I ORGANIZATION OF CH EMISTRY ESSAYS COLLEGE LOSES

ILEAGUE TEAMS FOR FRESHMEN AND FACULTY MEMBER TO BEGIN SOON ACADEMY_JTUDENJS Father Rinella.Assi~ed to Parish

Six Subjects Listed by Wcrk m Chicago.

Father Harrison Outlines Active S e a s o n for Hoopsters.

American c h e mical Through the appointment of Rev. F. A. R1ne1la, c. a. v. as assistant to Rev.

Society. J . F. Ryan, c. a. v., of St. Viator church, Chicago, the faculty loses a valued member and the students a devoted friend. In 1920 Father Rinella, c. s. v., t•esumed the dulles of a professor at St. Viator and s ince that time has b een actively e ngaged here.

REV. T. t;, HARHISON "Traditional intl'amuml basketball

w ill again be resumed at the College this winter, starting imm ediately a fte t· the Christman vacation and t e rminal· ing t he f irst weel< in March. All games will be played imm edia.e ly aftel'· s uppe r in t he gymnasium, the sched ul e calling for one game every night expept Sun· day. The Varsity and Academy teams, of course, will be prohibited f1·om join­ing in the league as in preYious yea t·s." This announcement was given a re· porter of the Viato l'ian last eve ning by Father Harrison, originator and pro· moter o f the Senior League.

When Fathel" Harrison returned from his parish in Rock Island to teach, he saw that the student body as a whole were not e njoying the privileges of th~ gymnasium, nor deriving pleasures and defini t e physical advantage~ within its wall s. Realizing that somethint; must be done to interest the youths, tO affo r d them entertainment and, incidenlly, to build them up during the winter morlths ul fna~,.;'Livily, nt: tlt:ddt::u to :;;tal' l :.l

league in basketball. The ren•edy fot· little exercise and monotonous even ings proved a proper cur e. That was bacl< in 1922, not so many yea1·s ago. There were eight teams that year. captained by P at Farre ll. T ommie Jo1·dan, Emmy Murphy, Howard Kenney, Mike Arte1·y, Babe H ealey, Ray Marvel and Johnny Barrett. The games drew large crowds of s tude nts both as spectators and par· itiCipantS. On March 9th three teams were tied for th_e first place: M u rphy , Healey and J ordan each claiming the trophies. A tournament was started with Red McLain a nd Coot Lyons as officials. Jordan won after six nights of frenzied and heated battles. H e was the first m an to captai n a winning basketball team in the senio r league. Tommie Jordan , Emmy Mw·phy, Pat Farrell and J ohnny Barr ett are now seminarians, three at St. Paul and Pat Fan·ell a t Ken dele

'l'he following year. the league was again organized. In one year it had grown to twelve clubs, and sixty·six games were run off d uring the season. High sco1·er's place was lied by Mal· cathy a nd Glenn Franks. Big Glenn's "Bar ney Googles" won the champion· s hip with nine games to their favor, and two against.

Greate r interest w a s manifested in the league in 1924 \Yhen Buddy Fal·-

In a circular· of recent date the Amer· lean Chemical Society has announced lt s fourth annual prize essay contest. Thls contest wll l be open to well nig h every 8tuc1ont, for no technica l know!· edgo of c h e mistry Is r equired. The pri· mary purpose of t h is competition is to lnstlll a live Inte rest ln the study of chemistry and a l<nowledge of the im· porta.nt part the subject plays in our national life.

The1·e a 1·e two contest13, one for uni­versity and colle ge f1·esh'men and the o ther for academy students. In the former six prizes of one thousand dol· Iars, one for each o f the six subjects listed below, will be awa1·ded to fresh· m e n who w ri te the best essays in ac­CO l'dance with the rule s. In the high schoo l contest, the nationa l prizes are six fou1· yea r scholarships to Yale, Vas· sar, o r other institutions, each o.f which provides tuition fees a nd five hundred dollars annu a ll y.

To compete for these n ational prizes a contestant must have won a flr:s t prize in a state contest. I n these state con t ests the first prize 1.'1 twenty dollars in gold for the best essay on each of the six s ubjects and the second prizes are certificlates of honorable mention.

Tbe t opics from which contestants in the High School contest and the Uni· versity and College Freshmen contest must se lect subjects for their essays a re:

1. The R elation of Chemistry to Health and Disease.

2. The Relation of Chemistry to Enrichment of Life.

3. '!'he R elation of Chemistry to Ag· riculture or Fores try.

4. The Relation of Chemistry to Na· tiona t Defense.

5. T he R elation of Chemistry to the Home

6. 'l'he Relation off Chemistry to the D evelopment of an Industry.

There should be many s t udents f r om among the College Freshmen and the High School Classes who will devote a litt le tU:ne and effort in writing on one of these subjects-not just a few mo­ments and a faint effort but a true at-

mpt to do something worth while. The monetary reward shou ld not be the sole end in vie w. Would it not raise the scholastic standing of our College in t he public estimation if one of ou 1· stu­dents wet·e to receive the prize? Our ambitions to obtain recognition in the inte llectual world should be as r eal and earnest as they are for victory and ac­claim in the world of sport.

The successful competitor s in other contests have been chosen from col· leges a nd ac.:"tdemies of no wider r epute than St. Viator and consequently we !llay fee l reasonably certain t hat our college has an eq ual opportunity of see in g its name in the li s t of in stitu­tions whose studen ts are on the honor roll. -

COLLEGE CLUB NOTES

r e ll 's "Rabbits" took the canots from The fourth regu la1· meeting of the Mahoney's ""\Vampus Kitties" by beat- College Club was h eld in tl1e usual ing them one game. Buddy's standbys meeting p lace on Monday evening, No­h ad tl1irteen mad<ed up for them with ve mbe r 15th. Preslclent Dalrymple pt·e· two against. Paul Zoog was high point sided. After the minutes of the pre· man, having one hund1·ed and four vious m eeti ng had been read an d a p ­ta rget markers for the en tit·e season. Pl·oved. Mr. Dalrym ple ca lled upon Mr. Sixteen teams were in the field and one Gallahue for a report on the proceeds

Father Rinella was in truth a friend to every student on the campus. I t was hls satisfaction aud pleasure to sacrifice hi s ow n leisure moments to give fatherly counSel to all those Wllo Sought Jt. As a teacher Father Rinella ts held in high esteem by everyone from U'le e ldest senior to the youngest aca· demlc.

As a priest he manifested his untir· ing zeal in many ways, but especial ly in the introduction and promotion of the devotion to the Li ttle F1ower. For the propagation of this devotion his ser· vices were often In demand in this and adjoining dioceses . It is the parting wish of the faculty and student body that God 'viil favor him with His c hoicest blessings.

NEW B O XING AND WRESTLING

CLUB FORMED Two Instructors Secured to T rain

Members.

Among the innovations that begin to arise with t he completion o f the new g ymnasium is the Viator Boxing and Wrestling Associa tion. Th e a nnounce · mcnt of its permanent establishment was made this week by Brother St. Amant, alter he had secured the ser· vices o f Mt·. Harvey Brosseau as In· structor, and a boxing ring from Mr. Garnier, proprietor of the Art Floral Shop of Kankakee.

'\·Vitb s uch potential scrappe rs nnd wrestlers as "Soul~·· Campbell, Ray Hartnett. an(l ··vic" Simec to promote activities, the embryo·organization will find little hardship in forging to the front ranl<s of the Athletic Clubs of the institution. Bro. St. Aman t, who for he past six years has been a consistent

Sl)Onsor of all societies and clubs whose special function is to develop and dis· c ipline youth, will act in the capacity o f mode rator and supervisor. It meets with the hea rty appr oYal of the Dean of Ath letics, Fr. Kelly.

Meetings are to be held every Tues· day night in the gymnasium. Brother will be pleased to hear immediately of a nyon e who desires to learn boxing o r wrestling, as m ember ship i s to be lim· ited . It is hoped that the student body will find much entertainment during the winter in the shows which he has p lan n ed . A nominal fee will be charged fo r entrance into the club.

FATHER BREEN'S CONDITION GRAVE

\ •V Q! a r e sorry to learn that R ev. M. J. Breen. c. s. \'., of Ente 1·prise . Oregon~ ha s u nde rgone anothe t· seriou s opera­tion. '\'\' he n the Ve r y R e \·. President r eques ted the praye1·s of the commu­nity for hi s re cover y at C ha pe l last w ee!.- his co ndition wa s r epon ed as be­ing g-ra \'e . F o r m a ny y ears F a ther B r een was Director of Se minarians and profes s o1· o f Eng li s h at St. Viator, a nd since h is depa rture he has exhibited live ly inte rest in the affa irs of the col· lege. The Viato rian hopes that God will soon s ee tit to restore his health.

Columbia got a l)l·ea l< soon after the visi tors had scored their fi e ld goal in t he first period but failed to cash in. Delaney made a s l)ort punt for St. Via· t o r which went out of bounds on their own 45-yarcl line. Tl1e Dukhaws put the ball In play at thi s marl< and Rus· sell tossed a pass to Koob who was nailed on the 30·yard st1·ipe . Carberry circled le ft end for nine yards a nd Ryan made it first down on St. Viator's 19· yard line. CarBerry dived through cen· ter for fi ve yards a nd Russell was stop­ped on the 12-yard line. Then unable to rush for further yardage, Columbia tri e<'! to pass out, tho ba ll was grounded behind the goal line and their chance

SENIOR CLASS h undred and twenty games were of the H om ecom ing dance. Mr. Galla· played. hue gave a detai led account of the r e­

PLANS FOR DANCE l "Fitz", a produc t of Ashland in Cass cei pts and expenditur es of the affa ir, __ j County (Ch icago is just o u tside of it, the result of which was very satisfa.c­

History Class Holds Contest

to score was lost.

At the regular meeting of the Senior Class held Tuesday evenin t; in Room 113 Roy Hall p la n s for the fou rth an· nual dance of the C lass of '27 were dis­cussed. Dec. 17, the same date as that of the three previous years. which is somewhat of a tradition with this class. was decided upon. Representatives of the Senior class waited upon ou--r worthy president, Very Rev. T. J. Rice, c. s. v. who granted the desired permission to proceed with the pla n s. The affair will be held on Friday evening, D ec. 17th in the College gymnasium.

St. Viator got its c hance about the middle of the first quarted. Laenhardt inte rcepted a pass on his 30-yard line and r e turned the ball to midfield. On the n e xt play Da lr ymple s hot a 30-yard pass to Bowe. Line plunges then car· ried the oval to the 15-yard line when F. C. F. MEETING IS the Columbia w a ll stltfened and would HELD SUNDAY, NOV. 20 give n o more. The D al r ymple backed up to his 20·yard line and booted the ball over the bar to give his team a The regular meeting of the F. C. F. three-point lead. was held Sunda y. November 20 in the

hai'r.~at ended the scoring tor the first ~~::~~n~%~~:~i~m~er;ac~:~~e~ ;a~~~;:,ge~~ Things Go Bad. in French dialect, "Al!onse Plays Golt."

The visltors' next chance came in the Plans were suggested ! or the ann ual th ird period when Noonan tumbled a banquet which is to be held some time punt on his own 40·yard line. In the In January or February. It could not scramble t o recover, Noonan was knock· ' be definitely learned whether or not a ed out and Costigan, St. Viator left end. ~a.te had been set. The second degree scooped up the b..1.1l and ned down the 1mt1ation ceremonies of the Fraternity

will take place shortly after the (Continued on Page Three) Thanksgivin g vacation.

while St. Louis is a Suburb) proved to to r y to a ll p1·esent. be the eagle of 1925 . He h it the loop President Dalrymple then explain ed for fifty·t h ree poin ts, closely followed to the Club the state of affairs concern· by Eddie McCarthy of the Nonlic city, ing the Club rooms in the n ew gym na­who boasted of one basket less than the s ium. H e informed the members that victor. Twelve teams played sixly·six he ho ped to be ab le to give a definite games. Bert Mendens' five copped the· answer ~o the proposition at the next coveted bacon, foll owed by Bou lting· meeting. ho use 's cl ub. Menden won ten out of Mr. Laenhardt took occasion to thank eleven games. a ll the members of the College Club

The history of the fifth season of the for their hearty cooperation In making Senior L eague is the history of the the "Hobo" parade a success. Presi· school. Butch Ryan and "Red" Dee dent Dalrymple. in the name of the started things humming short ly after dance commit tee, expressed g-reat ap· football season closed by playing a preciation ·of the efforts tha t were made five made up of J ake Walsko and his by the Club In making all the Home­roommate, who bears the misnomer of coming activit ies a success and espec· "Soap" in public, ancl a fe w mo1·e of Ial ly the dance. the Indiana boys. It was a tough Since there was no further business. battle waged between the Evergreen Mr. Armbruster entered the motion tor City and the Hoosier State. A meeting adjournment. This was seconded by was called to organize the league, when i\Jr. Provancher. the fates p layed a heated game in the Mr. Jame s V. Boyle , '06, ste ppe d in old gymnasium themselves. They took at his Alma Mater last week to say the onions and left the league the "Hello" and to present us '\\ri.th his clg· grease. But with Fathe r Harrison's ars which are wrapped in fancy pape r announcement, a meeting will be held and on which are written: "JUST JIM soon after Thanksgiving, when teams BOYLE, the Tire less Toiler For Trade." and captains will be chosen. I n this Jim Is a traveling agent fo!r the Charles way the good ·work Father started six Ene u J ohnson & Co., and he never for· years ago will continue to afford e nte r · g ets to call on us when he is passing talnment to the student body. through Kankakee.

A r ece nt unique conte:. t was staged in the Ancient Histo1·y class of the Academy. M a ps. drawn by the students, were s ubmitted to a boat·d of j udges, tho six best of the drawinss receiving ho no1·ablc mention or p1·izes. Following was the order of the a wards:

First P la ce : George Robinson and Frank Smith , ti ed.

Second Place : Pa ul LaMontagne and James M a ie1-, ti ed.

Fou1·th Place: Robert Sple itzler . Sixth Place : John Galogeropaulos . '£he c lass is taug ht by Bro. St. Amant.

REV. TREASURER RETURNS FROM TRIP

On Thursday eve ning R e v. J. P. O'Ma hone y, treas01·er o! St. Viator Col· lege, rctu1·ned to our midst from a brief but le ng thy tl'ip througl1 the East. \Vi1il e In N e w York he was a guest o! the N e w York Viato1· Exte ns ion repre· s e nta tl ves a t the N o u ·c Dame-Army footbal l class ic. In '\Vas hlng ton he was g r eeted by m a ny o f the Alumni who are pursuing thei r s tudi es at the Cathol1c University .

THE VIAT ORJA '

THAN GJVI G 11m,.• t Qm'>HfJW o~~nd anothe r Th nk• ivJn 1C day has a~nved

W•th ot1npnt r>ry t h<>u~oth~ r,f th~ O<:O,.IOn m ny pl.-a•m~~:. p1ctur " ' W<Jnt to nA•h },~ for e th ~ ey<' (O !irl dd .. ll th ~ m md nd QUICJc"';' the

t" ,,, he 1. , ·,._., the 1m •11mahon m ay dwell upo n tha t Thank~r-.., ng rlinncr ar~ne wherl' the P'"''"'" o f rdative>~ a nd hi .. nd• wtll make a v -ry <nJ'>)'"bJ, ''''a•io n. Prrh<> p • 1t 1s t he footba ll gam~ m th e aft­rmr•<>n, with a ll 1t1 a ttrnda n t l( lam o r .and thnll•, that tn• th e emo ­hr•n• I rom chtldh?od w r f> ;we m ev1tably been aecuotomed to find Tlumk•;tiVJn « d.,y a<com pa mcd by uch incidenta l occurences th<"..,; they hnv~ beN''"" a n indisp en 'lable pa rt of the da y 1tself. And ourh it oh ould be. But in th eir cd ebra tion of tni• great hol id ay many nr• 10 &b oorbed in providing fo r theu own m erriment and that '>f othrn tha t they frcqu ontly loae sight of the real significanee of th e orwaion. The Pilgr im fnthcu. it 11 true, opent th e first Thanksg iving d 11y amid h11tonc lc• tivit1e , bu t their souls were an imated wit h the de t rr of mA n.fcsiJn~e their th ankfulnCN to H im W ho had prov1ded 40 abundant ly for them.

) fer at St. Viato r e very s tudent sh ould toke th is oppo rtu n ity to , o noidM th e rn ony th ing• he has to b e g rate ful fo r. H ow seldom we &top to ref lect on how fo rtune h as b lessed us by p rov iding us with t•n <>ppo rtunity to occure a coll ege ed ucatio n ! H ow ma ny young rn <"n •.nd womrn d <:JO irous of obtain ing more lea rni ng are denied the p rivilrge o f lurth r study o n accou nt o f va ri ous un favo rable c ircum ­• tnn re i W have a t our disp osa l everything tha t is compa tabl e with p rocurin g a n educatio n. The Co ll ege F aculty ca n b oast o f some o f the moot ta len ted teache rs in th e country. The libra ry is amply au ppli cf with ref renee mat ter a nd wo rks o f li gh ter nature. A ccord ­ing to educa ti ona l prychology o ne studi es b etter amid seen s tha t a re pl<•asin l{ to th e eye. From th e b eauty o f th e chapel to th e type o f nrchitc lu re em ployed in th e constru ct ion o f th e n ew build ings th ere •• littl e nbout th cnmpu• tha t w ould prove dis taste ful to anyone. no m olter how culti va ted his ne•th etic taste m ay b e. On the phy~ ica l side w e nrc n ot less suffi ciently provided for. Besid es having foo d , (t he b at qu a lity o ffer ed to us we a lso find th a t the m eals are a pp e­t il ingly p repa red. Ou r room s n re a lways w ell h eated , and one of th e best gy mnasiums in th e Middle W est is a t our immed ia te disposal fo r re reuti onol p urposes. Wh il e w e a re pursu ing o ur stud ies, in rom lo rl ob le d oss room•. amid pleasant surround ings, it migh t b e w el l to compa r our lot occasio na ll y with th e fe ll o w who must w ork nil do1 v in th e ro in a nd •now. S hould this n o t m ake us rea lize how th nkful w e should b e for b eing thus favored by Providence ~

COLLECTIVE PURCHASING Multipl p rodu cti o n is responsib le fo r th e lo w price o f so m a ny

o the rwise exo rbit a nt n rt icl es o f n ecessity : collective purchasing is fol­l owin~t cl se on the heel s of its eld er brothe r, multip le, a nd a fu rth er "sh uve in p r ic es is n o w in th e offing."

It r~qui re• no high d egree o f econ o mic know led ge to a pp rec ia te t.h ruc t th at every m a nufactur e r a nd every re ta il e r is anxio u s to kn ow h w he can bring his produc ts b efo re th e consumer a t the min­inJmum o f osl. A nd yet, one o f th e most direct , m os t economica l und m o[ll t lu c ra ti v e o ppo rtuniti es is b e ing o verl ooked every sc h o ol d ny o f th e yen r.

\Ve ha e, within easy reach. n1 anufacturers a nd m erchants ; a nd th ~se Sl\ lll busincM p eo pl e hav e in us, the stud ents o f St. Via to r Col-

n:r n..~1n1 dark ~(!n ..-a.7w "I 1 TPI.t one at:ow~ her

t<1Jin n Vt~"Nt l}T lt .. rn.a.t:1c rn1• A n1l aotl'lle lm~.s the thrf'('!

ttt. r I ~h· hl' o r u ne, That hA.P po••r to put a a~U on th H:tlUthty m 'n ~ Wh('n it ~ Pllppe.J o'er th rim 0 ' the dim w ·-,..~ ~hP .. ,_lil'J W: h 1 } th~ fl:{ Nil l' n"finJt

In Jlf\r hrr.:1.¢.

Babbitt'~ Idea of Pot-tn~ a nd H ow 1t h \ \ riUeo

The P t f'liL"t )"J('OIIIJH•l y l hi!!! dr •k H ,. II'< .a H·ry t·a11, ,.fry thin m:-tn wit h large, fnnU~ b. '''O l t>ry 1JIUP PY~"!II, and long Immor al J ookln~ hai r . 1n h is hnn·l h e bol~ a. p ink pl um('(! fl'('n. wtlh w h ic-h hP (X • ~~lon·tih· Clt"• lllf' hi<~~ ('h('f' k .

N ow and ngah~ hf' ~tAre~ n. t n. l\i n £'1P, pink ro?tp rf"Jl0,:1n't In a. ~I n fi" r ~il~~> r vase ntop hil! dC!<k, nr hP d reamily look._ ou t thr w indow nl t h ~ ~u nr-.et, nl~o p i nk to m atch the ros nnd the Pf"n . .Bu t all l n voln. AJ)p:'\r("ntly no lnsplr aUon cornell'. N ow h{' arl~f'S a n r1 goe8 over to a l ittle c.n.b lnel trom wh kh he t o..keq a bottle full or g lo,·•.;fng r ed wi ne. H e a lso brings t orth opium nnd n needl t>. w ith w h ich he pricks his n.rm . After th is he sits ~t his desk and d r ain."' giM!: n.Cter g lass or winE> until all Js con sumed. ~ow a k ind or m adn e:-s comcf!l over h im . Cel ng t hor(lu t.:hly doped wit h w lne and opi um, he Ia Jn prlm(' con d it ion t o ·write the mo~t <>X nt tcd J)Of' t ry. ("'ere no t P oe. DeQun-:ev. Cole ridge and T hompf!lon dope !lend~? 0 y es, t her e can be n o douht but thnt lt i s neces..~ary tor lnsph·rt tfon. Ta l<(' wine and o pi um out o r th(' world n n tl you destroy the nrt ot. poNr)•. One a rg ument In f avor ot. pro h ibltl o n) H is e ye• b4-como c.xtraordlna_r lly b.rl.vht a~d reve rteh. His hn nd move~ over the paper Uke m a d. H e doesn ' t unde rstand wha t he Is writing . No on e else does . It ts P oetry-a synonym !or my8te ry or nonsense. All Is one to Babbitt. ~·llhln a n hour he ho.s covered reams or paper with sw! Ct. black c ry ptic words. At las t exhaus ted, h ie head to. lls h~avll y upon the desk a nd he sleeos. Tomor · row probably , he w tll send tho:-~ p...'\pers t o m agazi n es tha.t w i ll prin t i t. Att.:!: r he ls dead t hey wlll put the writings In n book a nd force de!en~{' less .sc hool C'hil dre n a nd students to read it. They also pretend to understand it. which or course they don't anymore than thei r teacher~. And so It goes. The poets a r e r eally m a dme n whom n obod y da res

l t~il t', n lurgc, r espo nsiv e. e nd w e ll prov id ed g roup of consume rs. shut up because the po~ ts would s:ty 1~he io torin n a d verti sin g columns a re the m ed iu m t o b ring th e t wo th ey w ere stupid-and n obody can en·

l oRel h c- r . ~dunce down th e li s t o f advertise r ~ will reve~ l a va ri e ty l ~u;;m~~~g -~~e<!o"~~uepi~~~r~;e~ u~or: of loco ! m crch nnl s who are o r should b e recep tive to the 1dea o f col- them. But as tor Babbitt, he Isn' t

~.~me Umt ago, th ... ne,·. W . J'. $te~ phf'O.lron ... c. a. , . ., pe .. M us a shor t \' l !dt.

1.._,jh'

!~o: ~~:~lk?!tL:;o ~~~~~r~~i~,.~~~":0h~: harr· hut at prt:t~~E~n t h"' f~ loeatt<1 In Chlcuro Orl t to ~U!t the R e,· J ohn o·oonn,..l1, 'O"i, I J"'\•l~ w ho Is Ill. fttNII..-t

--------~-

'' H e I~ t 1king \ Jb

'Oh I In I t

W ILLIAM P. CANNON, M. D. A tt t'nditu: RunrM)n to Studt> u (lll. nd F ;u •u lf .)' u f

O!!icc Hou r~ 2 to 4 p . rn . 7 to 8 p, m.

St. Vio tot• Cull t"~ l~

r n,."

' 1 r

P h(JO('

Ott: •cc, ~1nln 33< !'hone

l(nnu•. 1\I.Ltn 301 l 30~·303 {'•,bh Ultl ( .

H .\~h .\JigE , n .t.tl"OI'I

R·---------- ·-------.....---

l I

CENTRAL PHARMACY Com t: r ( ourf o nd S<' hll l h'~ r

The Store That S ervice Built ERICKSON and RU ECKERT

E . nnd K P hnrma('f 1 ~~ Ba ...... t Court Slr('C I

Opposi l c !. C. O•p<>t

---------------------·--------------

l e~tivt" purc.husin ~ : n1 er h a nt s wh o a re alive to th e p otentia l tra d e n!rald ot. a nything t hey cnn sny. H e ---- - ·-------

re-1!1\dcnl v~· ithin ou r rnnk s. A n d th ese same m erch a nts are willing to isn't nlraJd to say r ight out that poetry J T LUNA BARBER SHOP n1akc spec in I con cession s to o ll ege st ude~ t s. Look a t th e list I You ~~c~;;~~~~ a~d re~,:1 ui::t~ct~i~e cf:!~: :!··, he . · w tll find n ha1b c r. a s.hoe s tore. n clot hrn g merc h a n t, o r a confec· And be wishes everybody wn.s as brav~ tioner. ing le th em out nnd give th em som e of your trade. Tell and honest as he. For Years The Tonsorial Headquarters hi nt ·o u {HC' fro m io. to r and tha t you expec t some spec ia l con sidera- "pe would lik~:.· to suq-gt>l'! t to Fa ther i t lon . H y o u d o n." t get i~ come b ack w -i th y o u r r eport to th e V iat o r ia n ~~;ujl:~ t~e~~he~~i;:!~e s~;; .~;:ss~~ for ~ t nff and they w1ll get 1t for yo u. Bu t be sure to come back-treat That 's M y Baby" end "Yes. we Ha,-e j 1t a. ·'duty of loyalty to your fellow studen ts. Xo Bananas". These numbers hnve j St. Viator College Students

T he luck o f n high ly developed tra di ng agreement is no fault """n so long n>legated to ancient hl~- ! ----

o f the \'in t o rinn : it is dis ti nctly due to the fa ilu re of the college men ~ry th~t t ~-"'. retal~rnid :;:otple h wo~ t ~=============================; t o or~t.lni .l :. \~ 1 h en purch o.si~g in Kan kakee tell the merc h ant you me~7to'::s ~he:...s In o~:e: to uav:rte:u~ " " ' fro m \ to r : tell him empha tically that you a re willing to patron- a tragedy, we suggest tor panegyric ize hinl p rov ided h e patronizes the iatorian and ator studen ts. more modern masterpieces such &15 ... M"e,

Y ou nrc bound t o find n. warm recept io l_l-and a trif:l le benefit w ill ~O:" · .. ~~~,:reF;'~~ C~·e:Th::u!ye:~~ tc-~ul t . T h e Jn e. rchnnt \\,It g et your buSiness: you wtll get a b etter Doctor t hat t hese are em1nently w or t h y pn e or bett e r serv ice and th e \ ' iat o rian. throug h its a d vertising o! any eulogy he wishes to bestow on s"l"s will "n] · bigger, n bdter. and a longer life. them. EYen the dlscrlmlnaUng Paul

B St ~~ · v ·i .. \t o r ~,·~enev.er you make a purchase. and the bene- 1 ;;nth~e~~t h:~:::~ :~~~~':m~~e~ fits f 11 .-.: tJVe b n11;ammg '"'II red o und to t. V iator studen ts. The Wise and PrudMt :ua.n

.~\ t the recent death o f " ncle J oe" Canno n the na ti on m ourned the- p~~in.~ f o n e o f its grea t (!_st st a tesme n , and a t the same time our F "eul ty ;:md _ lumni realized that o ne of th e k indest and most influ­.. ntial fr i.,d, of ' t. \ 'iator h nd b een called from than. It w a s bu t a ,;h rt tim e ft e r th e h istori fir" of 1 906 tha t U ncle J oe. at Father

\arsil e' ~ requ~t . \\ ~s in~trumc:n tal in inducing .-\ndre w Carnegie t o •s.<i~t th" t> llege by d on t ing a ha nd som e sum of m oney to its re­

.:ons:truction fund . .~t :.J. n o the.r tin1e this g r ea t m an ga, ·e a series of "lu. le , -olum es to th e U b mtY. On innumerable <><:<: "ons he , -;s­ited th~ Ln>tit uti n nnd c<:asi~nally fan :>red the s tud=ts " ; th an .!\dd -

" ~ n .ro-ln "-' \' &.~"-l)ro th ~..:.~r " a ~ !.f' ""' ' . nrnt\.\;("tu·~ t.~_Q· .,.. oe , -.,(',"\.!" ,--t,~t \'~'.'\D.'l.('(.U~\$...••

T here was once a. man who wa., very prudent and wise

A.nd Love came looldn,g at him with her lovely eye!!:

" I m.n show you th~ glories ot tbe deepest skies"

She s:1id. But h• ~-a\'>ned and turneU aw y bJ..s

head: "- me o t her time. X ovo I baxe n eed

or m¥ bed.'' And Lo,-e o..me again; ·Td show you

t.he whale, The- hhl:len p ~ e! my tnn~rra.c .o:t

- uL" But the man ref'l..:ed: fLo'\"e drooped be: b.e.:l.!! an ~ted• ""It-~ time !o-r d.m.ner r: 9> a.nd I az::.

l&:.e. You c:a.n s~w me at l!O::::-e la.:.e: c!:1U ... A!ter t.ba:. !A~ Ye:".t a.W"a.J" 3.nd ht d:!d not ~ he:r !.u- ma.ny a.nrl

ma.c.y a '1!:1.,.... Then be-~ t.:. ~ o! the c m::.h

-lo Nd~ _\.!:C.:~ b ::..~ y~- r:T'!:S tuld

a.. ~,_., •t- s:U!-

~hai!bd~

JAFFE CLOTHIERS Special Service To The Students

You Walk One Block and You Save Many Dollars

EAST AVENUE Kankakee

RENT-A-CAR 32 SO. SCHUYLER AVE .

Students Are Especially Welcome

12 :12c per Mile Ford Se.lan 1 5c per mile Overiand 18c pu mile Hertz

Gas and Oil Included. ~01,' -*Ct-''\..~n I :-~ ~'!""" T, '"" l'"C;:$, • tV.:

:: yc:::~-- -~=-~.:r:~ !Y-

A.!:."' ~ w-e-=t:. to C:e ~ --~~,

~~~ be~~~d ~ ly~ i=. :...---------- -------------------·

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1926.

GREEN WAVE SWEEPS OVER

VALPO 9 TO 0 Son'\etltne ago nn nttemvt was made

t o introdl.ICO lHl:::;el.>all, ba~ketball, and finally tennis on lee: unintentionally St. Viator introduced t.11e Great. .Ame dcnn Q;une of footlxtll on ice o\·c•· at Va.lpttr· also, and none othe r than the mighty Hoosiet·, Franl~\in l\Ia~'. captained the Green \\'ave that sut·gecl over the ft·oz­en field in his natiYe ~tate. submergi n g Vt\. lpo by the scot·e of 9 to 0. De Paul scouts wc•·e there in the plun_ll Humber, and between t hawings of chilled digits they made copious notes of the Viator ofl'ensiYe. DePaul has two gL·eat ambi· lions in next week's game, to-wit: Avenging that humiliation of last year when Captain McAllister Jed his chat·ges t o a 13 to 0 tt·iumph, and tumbled D e Paul ( •·om the I nterstate Championship --()r did DePaul win that champion­ship? Seem::; lhey awarded gold f oot­b:.l.lls emblematic of some ch ampionship or other. The other nmbition is to leave no stone untut·n ed in the prepo.rntion for t he U'lig·hty struggle Thanksgiving Day. But 'Vulsl·;:o ''foxed' ' the DePaul Secre t Service squad and unfolded only the most flmdamental plays. which in­cidentally was a ll that was needed to take Valpo.

Ray Hartnett r eported the high spots of the game. so it is well to give the story "as told by Hartnett:''

Dunn and M els s tarted at ends; Bielli and May tackles: Armbuster and :Me· earthy guards: O'Malley, center; Evard (refe1·ee singled this lad out for s pecial mention) quarter; Lassus ::mel Dal­rymple , halfbacks; Miller, fullback. Dalrymple l(icked off to VaiJ)O's five­yar d line, who returned the ball via the punt route to Evard who snaked a b ou t ten yat·ds despite the slippery g oing. On a series of line plays Viator ad­van ced the ba ll to the five-yard line, w here Valpo held, a t oss over t he goal line being knock ed down. Lassus haul­ed dow n Valparaiso's next kick and re­turned it to their 25-yard mark. Afte r

ACADEMY, 31; VISitATION, 0

Something unu::.ual In football wtu:> C'nnclod on College l~'lcld Stll ut·clar, Nov. 13, when lho Vis ita tion H igh School was brought hcl'c to glvo the Academy a Luning up bcfo •·o Its ~chcduled g·unv1 wth Spaulding lnslltute. Raln of the pr~violt);l night and tho cun·ent day turned an otherw ise ideal fleld into u sea of mud, on which both teams slip­peLt, !:ilkl, u.ncl ~:>l<lclcled for an hou r of most interest ing ncllon. Father Kelley, of Visitation in Kewanee held only sm~dl hope of bcn.tlng the much more skilled Academy, but If one fo llowed llirn c losely on the sidelin es it was clenr­ly evident that t l1e same unclying spil'it t hat made him famous around these p::u-ts some years ago as the lig htest and most vel·sati le halfback, was be­h ind his urging~ to the Visitation. And despite the one-side sc01·e , Visitaton made what might bu.ve been a decided farce, a fine s pectac le to watch. Now and again som e aspil·ing youngster might miss a tack le a nd come up with a yard of beauty clay, but it failed to c heck his spi r it, a nd tbe next play gen· erally found him gri nding some other warl'ior into the mtre, clutching wit h all the vigor and engerness of a safety man saving the clay with a spectacula r tack le.

Viator opened the first quarter wit h a touchdown . In rapid succession the score jumped to 12, to 25 and stopped at 31. Daley, O'Shea. Nagel Stuben­voll, Lizzardo, Meit~ler and Monaco, re­lieved the firs t strin g throughout the play and ga.ve good accounts of their assignments. It was diffi cult to make a clean tackle , and a shifty m a n usual· ly found it possible to slip tht·ough f or four or five yards additional after the first contact.

The lineups were: V is itation

L.'l.ppin Ryan Daley Schnider Lerry O'Connor Nasel Sanders Murphy J. Murphy Onegnars

RE R'l' RG

c LG L'l' LE FB RH LH QB

St. ' ' ia t or Jackson Armstron g L a Montangue Pombert Verosk i Hinton Sch lintz Simic Petty Daley Sullivan

:e~s, 1 ~~~~o ~~;~~s to~~~~;'~~)~~ i~~s:~~ a~~ -----=======::_ __ _ to make the catch, and then ran for a touchdown. A penalty against Viator kE!ed oft Dalrymple's k icJ.c for point afte r touchdown. Score Viator 6, Val­paraiso 0.

During the second quarter the ball zigzagged around midfield with neither side being able to do much because of t he slippery footing.

P en a U.ies Mar Gam e. Costigan and Bowe relieved D unn

and Meis, who did some excellent work both defensively and offensiv€\y. Mad­den took McCarthy':::; vla.t.:e. D ela ney k ick ed for Viator and Valp o put the ba ll i n p lay on their 35·yard line. T wo plays through the line gave Valpo its first first down in line plunging. Viator h eld and fot·ced Valpo to kick to D al­rymple who made ten yards after the catch. 'Va lsko called for May to carry t he ball; his first thrust v .. ·as good fot· 25 yards, but a penalty of 15 yards nul­lified his effort; Delaney hit the sam e spot for 7; D a lrymple slipped and lost fi ve, but May came right back w ith 20. T he Hoosie!· was unstoppable once mo­mentum \Vas gained; he ran low, hard

SPORT BRIEFS

"Soap" May was a roaringr lion as Captain. Gassing, failing to open holes, drawing penalties, e tc ., drew t h e ire of the new Captain. He surely whipped the b oys into line; even his roommate "Shorty" merited a couple of epithets.

May's great dash through Valpo for 35 yards without interference went for naught. The " Dmps" disalloWt:d l t Ul'i t he ground that the ba ll must b e car­r ied by the runner. F ranklin didn 't ,-vait for Jak e to hand it to him , or J a k e was s low, or something like that- a n y way May went right ahead with the play.

He's not only a great tackle b ut a " r ight smart manager, too." "Ain't I Paul?''

Are we going to beat De P aul?- You go ask somebody else, I got my carfare back to school covered a lready.

and fast, and was the r eci pient of the And after the game no one is going t wo or three rounds of a pplause the to break training-"Oh, My! Charlie ." chilled homecomers mustered during the afternoon. After a couple of line plays Dalrymple tossed 35 vards t o Cos· tigan, who was ral<.ed in ·from behind on Va.lpo's seven-yard line. A pass over the goal line after several tries at t h e line was knocked down. After the Val ­PO punt, Costigan took another consign­m~nt from D a il'ymple for 35 yards, car· rymg . the ball to ),lalpo's 11-yard line. T wo lme plays. a trick concoction, and t he_n another toss over the goal line to 1\1ets who was bumped out or the way, failed to registe1·.

P ecuUa 1· Situation .

Bowe wi11 be a ll right f or Tha n ksgiv ­ing; just let DePaul come around that side of the line 8.nd fin d out.

Ther e may tie 8. Championsh ip hing ­ing on this gami; we don't k now j ust now, but we w ill certainly fi nd out fwm DePaul, who are rather expert in such things, b efore the kickoff. Seems to u s three Interstate victories should rate something besides a conge.

Viatorian P raised By Father Rheams Valparaiso \\'as playln!! immediately

in !ront of their goal line or kicking from behlnd it all afternoon. T he next I n a r ecent communication from the P unt involved a penalty' and the ball Rev. J . V . ~beams, c. s. v., of St. V ia­went bac l< to the one·yard line. It was tor Normal School , Chamberlain , .s o. peculiar football. Four punts '''ere made Dakota, the Viatorlan is g iven htgh and still first down; Valparaiso punted I pt·aise. He writes: "All of us like t he again and some super conscientious offi. new style of the paper very much . It cial blew his whistle and the ball was ~<eeps us in touch w ith Viatorian activ­b rought back to the one·yard line On tties t hrough its b i-weekly app earance. t he fifth a ttempt Valpo got off a. · punt 13eing in newspaper form , many little t o thei r own 40-yard line. news items can be insert ed that w ould

Fom'th Qual'tel' Hectic. hardly have place ln the more sedat~ Valpo finally got its forward combi- and select, old f~rm ot t h e V iatorian.

naUon working. L. Reiser to Melds Fathe r Rh~ms mforms u s t h a t every· made 45 yards: Bergman to Jameson thi n_g is 100 Yo in the West a nd t hat the was good for fifteen Jameson was the novtces, a ll of whom are graduates of individual star of the Valpo combina- last years' academY_ class, are doing lion. In turn Walsko opened with a well and are enjoymg themselves at trick or two In the art of aerial attack. h unting. They are a n xiously aw~lting Dal to Costigan went for 40 yards; Cos· the real cold weather w_hen t hey wtl_I be ligan again sneaked down the field and able to skate _on the rJver and ski! on took a rifle s hot from Jimmie for 42 those everlastmg bills of Sou th Dakota. Yards; Mels, ·w h o replaced Bowe much earlier in the game afte1· the la tter got CELEBRATE SILVER JUBILEE kicked in the left hip, r eached up for a fifteen yard toss. These tosses didn't come in lmmedlo.te rotation, but were spliced in bet ween some good and bad line work. The ball finally got to the 20-yard mark and Wa.lsko called on Dalrymple to try his right toe from placement. The combination YYalsko and Dalrymple registered three points. From here to the end the game was zig zag and everyone, even the players were gra teful to the referee for ending tho tussle.

T1·y T his Fellows. Go to bed late, sleep sound and then

ge tup early. This wiU keep ~·our room­mute fl'Om wearing your clothes.

On Sunday, November the four teenth, the R ev. J. J. Cannel. pastor of Ma­ternitl church, Chicago, I llinois, cele­bl'ated his silver jubilee to the priest· hood. Father Cannell is the uncle of Mr. John Cannell of t h e College depart · mont. At the end of the Solemn High Mass the Rev. J. S. Finn, '89, delivered u powerful and a n e loquent sermon on Father Cannell's life during his twenty­five years as a priest. The Rev. T . J. Rice, c. s. v., and the Rev. F. J,<J. Munsch. c. s. v., were present on the occasion. Tl:ie Viatorian extends its best wishes to the jubUarian. AD MUL­TOS A~"NOS!

Coach-"Did you take a shower last Michael I gnatius is a college wonder. night?' '

He is wondering when h :2' Is goin;; to Nolan-"Why, was _!llere one miss· get down town again. ing?"

THE VIATORIAN Page Three

VIA TOR DOWNS ~ ............. ~ .......................................................... ~ ........... - ............... --·-~·-·-· .. ··~ .. -·---COLUMBIA 24-7 ! KANKAKEE LAFAYETTE CAFE

- t SHOE REPAIR CO. (Continued from Pnge One) I HAT CLEANING KA NHiUOl:E 'S MOST

fi eld roo· u touchdown. I SHOE REPAIRING ! pe~~~~l. la~Y~~o t'~~~~~~~=cl c~m;ll~~ ~~1ed ~ ~~~ T Directly ~!:.!~~sti;: Majestic J l

POPULAI~ RESTAURANT

AND

Vlo.tor recovered on Columbia's fo ur· l! SPECIAL RATE TO j ! .mrd line. Two plunges gained nothing VIA TOR STUDENTS ! I but on the thil·d play, Dalrymple took the l.>all on a fake fonnntlon and sklrted ........ 0 •• ,~ ............. ~•M•··•··•··•··•-·--•~•-~•~•---·-• _ ............................................ ........------

COFFEE SIJOP

213 S. Schuyler Ave.

his left end for a. touchdown. Thelr last counter came soon after • , •• , o •• , , ,

~~l~~~~~a ~ar5.;~~~~e~~n~~::~~t; d~~~,sedo~,o~: ~~·· .... .. - - ............. T ............. h ......... e···--·-·-·p ............ a ........ J ... -a ....... C ........ e .. -................... ~·-·---~ the left s ide of tl.1e field for the score.

Dalrymple's edu cated toe nevel' miss-ed a point that he attempted to make. I

1 ~l'he two men who were touted as the I! CLOTHIERS ~ two teams bes t ground gainers were

~~~1~,~le~~ep~m~~h~,~~doc~:~i~1~8~~1r~t~: 252 South East Ave. scored tho t ouchdown, Dalrymple, St. i KANKAKEE, ILL. , Viator star, was thrown t or a lass t! WHERE SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ARE SOLD f eveL·y t im e that he carried the ball. Russell, Colun1bia ace , 'vas hardly able ............ ...... ... ~•··• .. •··•··• .. •-•-•--•-•-•-•-•-• .......................................... - ............ ._ ...... ._. ____ _ to get beyond the ilne of scrirnmage. .l'hey were m arked men and two or t hree opponents were in front of them most of the time.

CAMPUS BRIEFS I n view of lhe fact thnt Coach \-V il ­

liam Bnr rett wi ll join t he ran ks of the Benedicts on Thanksgiving Day, an'd since he has b een a 1·espected studen t as well as a successful coach at St. V ia­tot·. his many admlring friends ent er­tained him w ith a bachelor party at t he New K a n lml<ee Hotel on Saturday eve· ning, Nov. 20th. During the course of the evening numerous toas ts were re­sponded to.

Since St. Viator College began ex­pandirig, the old record s helves and closets in the main office have become cramped for space and ina dequate f or practical purposes. As a consequence bricks a n d m ortar have been f lying around in room 20 of MarsUe Hall. Along one .. side of the old agricult ura l room now stancls a large new vaul t where there is sufficient room f or the safe·keeping of a ll Hie College records of t h e past and for some years to com e. Soon t h e corps of o:'fice clerks w ill be pacing up ancl down the stai r s a long· side Father O'Mahoney's office carry­ng boxes of records, filing cabinets,

ledgers and other par aphernalia t o their new p lace of abode.

• The l a b orator ies a nd shops of industry are the sources of many of t he enduring attainments o f our times. In the Gen­eral E lectric organiza­tion is an army of 75,000 persons, co-operatin g t o make electricity do mor e and bette r w ork for

humaru_'_t:;_y_. - --

A series of G -E a dver­tisements showing what e lect ricity is doing in many fie lds will be sent on request. Ask for book­let GE K -18.

r ....................... -............ --·-·--·-·---· .. -------·-·-----·-·--··~-·----·-1

! Teleph one Wabash 3875 ! t CRERAR CLINCH COAL COMPANY f f Miners a nd SWppers of f ! i ; MAJES'l'IC-l:OAL-McCLI NTOCK I f 6<15 T h e Rookery l:lllCAGO, ILL. i ! f l T

--·~·-----·-... ·~·-·---·------------·---·----·----

Hotel Kankakee 111!11!1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

A H earty Welcome Awaits The Students and

Man-power F our millions of the best man-power of Europe perished in the Napoleonic conquests. Military con­quest is non-creative, while industry is always creative.

In the last t en years one American manufacturer­the General Electric Company-has creat ed machines having a man-power forty times as great as that of all the lives lost in the Napoleonic wars.

In the years to come, when the college men and women of today are at the helm of industry and of the home, it will be realized more and more that hu!T\,an energy is too valuable to be wasted where electricity can do the work better at lower cost .

GENERAL ELECTRIC G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C C 0 M P A N Y , S C H EN E C T A D Y , N E W Y 0.~.!< ••

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