THE VIA TORIAN No. fs

Father Munsch and Novices gf '26 Guests of Honor

In accorclan~ with a tra dition established se.ven year s ago, the anual ba n quet of Querbes Junior­a te, i n honor ot the Imma culate Conception, was h eld on he r !eas t­daY, Decembe r 8th, in the College ret ectory. The boys ! rom St. Joseph's Hall had as their g u ests ReT. F. M. Munsch , Director o! St. Ber nard. Hall, and those Scho· lasttcs who had completed their no"'f1.ate at the St. V iator Normal School o! Chamberlain, S . D., dur­ing the past summer . AJI to­gether they wer e a merry group , and they had something to be merry over. Father P lante , DI­rector of St. J oseph's Hall, had made provlsJons !or a sumpiious r epast, and th is tog ethe r w ith the speechmaking m a de up the pro­gram of. the evening.

PUBUSHED BI-WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF ST. VIA TOR COLLEGE, BOURBONNAIS, ILL.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1926. VOL. 44

Prospects Brightest in Many Years.

The genial Mr. F a brlen L areau, of. the Junioreate, acted as toast­master of. the occasion and his wi tty remarks and cleaver Intro­duc tions a dded much to the en­joyment o! the evening. Among those who r esponded to t oas!s wer e Father Munsch , Father

B ot tom Row-Reading from left to right: !Hadden, Campbell, E\'ard, Dalrymple, Benda, .Me is, McCarthy, \Valsl<o; second row:

Judging from t h e abilities o:t the numerous candida tes out :tor basketbal l , prospects augur w ell :tor a mighty successful e~on . Weis-ht is against the squad , how­ever, as was the case in football , and recen t additions to an al­r eady cro\vded schedu le w ill make the cagers step hot a nd lively t or the enitre three months of play. Sam McA ll iste r is rat h e r r e ticent about his plans, but from hie ap­pare nt a nxiety to a rra nge a top­heavy schedule with some o:t the leading quinte ts o f the M iddle­W est, it may be inferred tha t two teams, both light, will be carried on al l r oad t rips, augu~ m e nted b y three or m or e ca pable substitutes . Sam, w ith ou t a doubt has t h e making of. two speedy fiv es who, with skil f ul passing and earnest cooperation, will add to the already i1ustriou s name of Viator in Basketball circles. F ive I\fonng rn.med M en Report.

Coach 1\lcAllister, Collins, Bowe, H a ley, R.omary, K elly, Lassus, Ma nager Hanington; thil·d row: Ma.y, Delaney, Laenha.rt, Costigan,

O'Malley, Rasch er , Carroll , Bielli, Ba.rtnett. Missing from picture: Dunne, Miller .

Seven old m en a n swered the fi rst call two weeks ago. Johnny Benda, Captain and g uard; John· n y Bowe, f orward; Mike D elaney. guard; Jimmy Dalrymple, last Pla nte and B ro t her Crack nell.

F ather Plante concluded the program by a !ew ! ittln g r em a rks In which h e thanked the gues ts for thei r presence and for their kind words o! apprecin.­tton , he r emarked a lso tha t occasions of. th is kind t end to foste r Community Spirit a nd a r e a n en coura g ement to those boys a nd young m en aspiring t o become Via t orla n s . H e als o r ead a tele ­gram !rom John a nd L eona rd Gorma'l in which they expressed the ir wishes tor a successful ba n q u e t.

SENIOR DANCE DATE CHANGED

U. OF I. STUDENTS ADDRESSED BY FATHER MAGUIRE

Dean of Commerce Department Also Speaks at Joliet F edera­

tion of Labor Meeting.

BENEDICTS CLAIM COACH BARRETT

Married to Miss Margaret Hoff­man of Rockford on Thanks­

giving Day.

In wha t was the fina l a n cl perha ps

PROF KENNEDY NEW MODERATOR

OF CLASS OF '27

Popular Head of Biological Dept. Honored By College Seniors.

A t a meeting of the S enior Class of The R ever e nd J. W. R . Magu ire , the most crucial and exciting game of 1927 h e ld November 22 , Professor Cla r­

e. s. v., Vice-President, and D ea n o! his youth, William A. Barre tt, Coach ence J. Kennedy, M. A ., was e lected the Commerce Depa rtment of St. V ia tor of. St. Viator Academy, won f or hims elf Moderator of this yea r's graduating Coll ege was selec ted to m ake the All- unending honor and glory. His w edding class. The e lection was a sou rce of

to Mlss Margaret Hortman on Thanks- pleasur e to a ll the members of the class University address before the s tudents giving day la s t was the mos t outstand · because most of them have been a s­of the University of Illinois on D ecem- ing victory of. his brilliant caree r a nd ber 12th. The speaker a t these mon thly our Bill certa inly won for himself a .::10ciated in one w a y or a n othe r wHh gatherings is chosen by the authorities niche in the Hall o! F a m e . His spec· Prof essor K ennedy for three or fo u r in cha rge with a v iew to obtaining the ta cula r performa nce was undo ub tedly yea rs and know the caliber of m a n t ha t m ost talented and em inent public a ctua ted by the hope of a m ost w onder­s peak ers o f. the n a t ion . T he selection ful r eward for B ill had been known to of F ath e r Magu ir e beSj)eaks a widP. rhapsodize , in m oments ot celestial knowledge of. h is r epu tation, a nd is as vision tha t his bride t o be was a li t tle w e ll a d ded p roof of h is r ecogni t ion in bit of h eaven sent by the l<i n d Author o! the f ield of. pubic speak ing . The filling Nature to r elieve t his ear th of its dull o f. t his im portant en gagem en t un- m onotony . toubtedly carry with it still greater Bill 's a lma m a ter was r e presented by

praise a nd d istinction . a s tro ng and in te 1·est ed force that w a s On Monda y eveni ng , Novem ber 15th , ever zealous in encouraging h im on to

F a ther Maguire add1·essed t he J olie t v ictor y. P r om innt a m ong t hem w er e F ederation of L abor o n t he s ubject, Rev. J . P . O'Mahoney , c. s. v ., R ev. " The Dig nity of L abor ." F a the r M a· Thomas L y n ch, Rev . E . M. K elley, c . s. guire , who has been speal<ing be!or e ,J. P e •·ez . L es Roch . Ed Ga llah ue , or g a n ized la bor !or m a n y years , w as Ma rty S lin tz, Tiny K elly , J er r y B est , spl endidly r eceived in Jolie t. T he mm y T oola n, E ddie Cam pbe ll , J ohn leader s of the J oliet F ede rat ion w e!·e D a ly and- the Rocl<ford constl tuten ts, w e ll acquainted w ith t he e fforts of too n u m er ou s to m entio n .

he is . His n ew office is a 'posit ion or ,,uile some impor tan ce. H e has t h e a rra n ging of t he Senior Class' nan n the Commen cem ent Exercises, selec­_io n of t he speakers for t he variou s a ddresses e t c . It is a very fittin g a nd a p precitive tribute to a m an w hose un-

el f1sh zeal for the bette rment of t he ins titution Is r evealed In every p r ojec t with which h e has associated himself .

PICK DEBATERS AFTER CHRISTMAS

With the deba ting schedule a lmost comple te , Fat h e r Maguire a nnou nce!:! tha t the preliminaries for those who aspire to g a in berths on t he deba tin g­team will be he ld immed ia te ly foll ow ing­

year's captain and forward; and O'Ma lley, cente r, a ll "V" m en , w ill in them selves for a team tha t will d o c r edit t o the Grce on a ny fl oor, with H erbert a nd M eis , !rom las t yea r . a s s ubs titutes. Soup Ca mpbell. A ll-Ca th­olic Nationa l g ua rd , Is the only former Academ y man Jn line for one o f. the position s . L ass us a nd Eva rd, who gained r ecognitio n in the L oyola T our­na m ent last yea r while r epresenting F ort W ayne ; Dunne of Spa ulding; and B ielli a nd L aenha rdt should a ll com e throu gh In good s ha pe. A hos t o! les­ser lum lna d es whose inten s ive work In t he pas t week has broug ht latent ab il · lty to lig ht, indica t es that many o! the olcle r m en wi ll have a har(l time mak­i n g their lette r s this yea r. Sch edule Promises R een Competition .

The sched ul e so far approv ed and which may conta in three or fou r addi­tional games f ollows :

J a nua r y 7, Millik in, awa y. J a nua r y 12, V\' es tern Ill inois Norma l,

1. t home. J a nua ry 15, Mich igan Aggics , h ere. J a nua r y 17 , D eP a tll , a way. J a nua r y 18, Loyola , away. J an ua r y Hl, Valpa raiso, at home . J an ua r y 22, Illi nois Sta te Normal , a t

home. F ebruary 3, L oyola . a t h ome. F ebrua r y 1, D et roit U. al home. "l.i'e brua ry 5, B r·acl ly P oly .. a.t home . F e bruary 10, D ePa ul, a w a y. F obr ua 1·y J2 , B rad ley , away . F e bru.'\r y 15, Columbia , at h om e. F ebrua ry l G, St. Xavio1· (Cinn .), a't

home. F ebr ll a r y 21, M ill ikin U , a t home . F cbr ua L·y 26, Illi nois State Norma l,

The date of the Senior D a nce an · nounced in the las t is sue of the V ia tor ia n, namely ! o r D ecem ber 17t h , ha[; been c ho.n g-ed. Due to the u n!iniiih ed con d ition of the gymnasium fl oor it was deem ed bes t by t ho member s of t h e Class t o pos t pone t he ir dance un t il s hortly a!te r t h e holidays. The date ! !x ed upon was T hursday n ight , J anu­a ry 13th. This will b r ing t he a ffair clos& on the heels o ! the h olidays and the reby can be given some o! t he color ot t he holJday season. "\VIth t he s plen ­did new gymnasi um neari n g Its fi n is ~ ing touches the Sen ior s Ce lt tha t a Httle de la y In the dat e would 1·epay itself and It would g ive o u r visito r s a cha n ce to see the g ym nasium "whooly Cl nished ''. W e mig ht a lso a dd tha t Mrs . H an1•'t S weet's o rchestra or J oliet. Illinois w ill play !or t h e do.nclns a t that a ! falr . T he coopcnllion s or a ll t ho mem ber s of t h e Scn lo 1· D e pa rtment In t h e Instit u t ion Is eo r nestl y s oll c lled by the Senior T hose w h o des il·o to send Invitation s to Class to m nke t he dance a s uccess. rr len ds nre urged to s ubmit the name<~ to m em hers ot the Se nior class b efore the Christmas vacation.

F a ther Magu ire in beh alf of the la bor· According t o o ne of the best conno!s ­ln g m a n, f or h e has o!ten carried the seure 'O f sartoria l a r t on the cam pus, t he f.lg ht to the en em y's corner and th ro ug h bride 's a p parel was an es thetic de light. h is sagacity and brill iance caused the B r idal sa tin, t ull e , ta ffeta, orchid, pea r l roaring lion or the opposition to be em broidery a nd o ther such r econdite tftm cd. H e s w e ll know n !or h is e lo- m ater ial al l combi ned to produce a q ue nce and has for t he pas t y ear been p leasing a ! fect. "\\'i th u s tJal meticu lo11s

the Chris tmas recess. T o da te a lmo!:l t u way·

AMBY RASCHER'S CONDITION BETTER Ambrose Raschcr, Otll' giant Fres h ­

m a n center. wns ta ke n Nudden ly ill with n ppendlclUs on Sunday, Dec. 5th. H e wa.s quickly z·us hed to his homo whe re n.n lmmodln tc operation was f oun d noct'~l'lnry . F o r some t im e a!ter thP onerntlon h is condition wns ve ry ser io us, but little hope wn~ given !or h1s r e· overy, but t he latest r epor ts are that

h o hn.s Improved and Is no longer in serlou~t~ dn.ngH.

S lncero good wlahes and devou t prayers go out trom his compnnJons nt :-ott . Y 'nlm· ft)r hl:of complete. and speedy r ecovery.

~r!a~~~~r ~~~~~~~~:~~ S~~e :a~d~~~~~~ care Bill was Immaculately habilitated t he battle so well that both President In customary black. ' V a lk e r a nd Secretary Victor A. Or- F ollowing th e- weddin g banque t B ill lander wo uld greatly miss h im w ere h is and h is wi!e departed on thei r ho ne-y­assis tance to be discontinu ed. H e oc- moon t r ip which took t h em throug h cuples the uniqu e position o! a very Ill inois, I ndiana and the •·omantlc hills important outslde1·, on e who is sever ed o! Kentucky. On thei r return, they entirely from a ny connecton with e ither establish t heir abode at the Kankakroe labo r or capitaL This position has ' d · H o tel where they wll l m n_k e the ir s t:l y lowed h1m to a ccompll!:lh tar m or e In u nti l a!ter Christmas when t h ey w lll t he f ie ld o! arbtraton than could poa- establish t hei r place o ! residence ei ther sbly be accomplished were he allied to In Kankal<ee or. it Is to be h oped. In either ol t ho interests. this m etropo li tan l i ttle town or Bour·

One o! the high points o! his public bonnals. c.nreer was reached o n the occasio n or As the voice of the student body the his appearance before the Qpon F orum . Via toria n gives fi f teen big on es !or B ill Likewise, it has been his good !ortu nc hoping t ha t the !uture wil l be as f.or t u· to be called u pon to address various nate !or h im as was the pa.<J t when It commer cla.l nncl social organization"! blessed him with the ! ri ends hip o! o ne throughout the middle \vest. He ha~ who was late r to be hi s team m ate !11.

(Continued on Pu~f'_Ei~htl the battle or lite. Long and happy 11!·3 Christmas Vacation 1~ to both or_,_h_em_ ! ___ _

Begins Saturday A C f VIATOR-DE PAUL -- orre<: Ion GAME ON AIR

1t "us u ~UUI'<'<' l.l C ph•a.5~ure to every

all of the m embers o! t he p ublic speak- March 1, Valparaiso , away. ing c lass have taken part in debates on . Marc h 3, J oh n Carroll , at ho me (pend· t he marriage a nd divorce ques t ion. T ho lmg-), two s ubjectS to be deba ted wh ile on the Those wh o l<now t ho usua l r u n or tho t rip t hroug h the East a r e the Eigh- schedu le will miss gam es with Ma~­teen t h Amendm ent and the ct uest ion o! c~ u elte , ~(alamaz?o , LaC 1·o~ a nd Mich l· a un iform marriage and divono law. g~n Aggles. Tho LaC1oss·Columbla

The following colleges and un1ve r3 i. tnp has been pospon ed by mutual agree· ties w ill be encou ntered during l he t d:-> '11E" nt unti l next season. Kala m azoo w h ich wi ll be made d urin g t he las t two ~ad to b~ can cell ed bee:• use the Mlchl ­weeks In Apri l : Loyola Un iversity, Chl- ,.;an . Agg es we~o denied t ho pri vllege cago, Ill., St. X nvle r College, Cincinatti , of rn c ludlng Vmto l' in the ir a lready Ohio; Dayton University, D a yton, Ohio ; heavy sched ul e by t he facu lty o! the Cath olic Unive rs ity, Was hington, D. C. , sc hoo l. Marf!UOtlO fai led to ackn ow­H oly Cross College, Wo1·chester , Mast". , ledge rcq uqcstH. Lom bard ls om it ted Boston College, Boston, Mass .. P rovl· rrom tho schccl ulo by confercnco ruJin B"

den ce College, P rovidence. R. I. which ~l~~~~1 °~~~Va~~~~~o;;:g~· ~ The canccllntl on of S t. Bonaventuro

NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY

Ma n y new and valuable book <~ have been added to the St uden t·~ L ibrary reading list late ly. I n the Engll.ah department severa l or H enry James' works have bf'en secured. Amo ng them arc ''Th iJ Tragic Muse" ' 'Roderick Hucl~on", i' lUll~nt "twn 1'"'1Hht•r Rice announced lt might hn,·c been gathered

tt l Chn~~t lHl Monda~· nt~ht •hat the from nn nrtlcle which appeared In t 'hrl~lll1!lA r£'C't"'~~ would begin at noon Yintorlnn that the donation o r

On Thanksgh·tng dny the Cootball "The A?.•k ward Age". "The A9-

ol Alogcny, Now Yo•·k, ty plfi etl the or­fort ~ or oCach McAll is te r to a rra nge afi color·!u l and as s trenuous a schedule as was within his pow er. Within t ho 1ast two dayH the Now York sch ool wired t hei r regretH, ~:~ tatl ng that they numb(' r d! games to make the trip fi . WPrO unable to a rran.r;c a. .surrtclent nnnclally .e ucce"sru l. A warm lnv!ta,. tlon tf) como Nll~t n ex t yea r wrut lnciud­·rl. The t f' n ·day trip to Akron, Ohio: fJf·tz·oft. und Kalamazoo, waH also in t ho making, but dlrtlculty In arranging two vitally Im portant dates o n the schPdUio r eHulted, llkr- St. .Cona.vcn­tun•'tt, in the abandonme n t or thJ.s trip,

on S~\tun.l!t. ·, "Di'<X•mOOr lS nnd termtn· $l02.00 to the St. VIator Athletic .Itt>< o.n t ~t' ~hmtln) t oll owing ~ew , ~!(O<'Ia tlon was the sole gl!t o! ' "Mrs. J tm uary 3. )Jr. Frank Ralney, ·os. Presiden t

1t hnd ~ .. n t'rt~:mulb' llt>~h:nnt{'(] In r thE' Alumni As:3:oclntlon. Mr. ttw Cntah'I:Ul~ thnt thl' vncntlon '\\·ould Rniney [.s urgently desirous that ' ""' -tn fin Tut'~Hl:\y, O..•ct'mber ~1. but fit It be understood thnt the collec-th\" uo::t•nt rpqu~!"Ct o! tht' Colle-ge de- i tion mrntlone<t wn.s not his do-partnwnt 1-Uth .. •r Rl klmlly condrs-~ nntlon but that It repre~nted a t'1.•ndo.: l w u.lh1w tht> prh~ll~f!e ot goln~ Joint ~Itt fn.'"lm n group o f the htm' , n .. •r ln th t"\·~nt that an e-n.rl-~ Alumni who wer£' pre!'lent on h·r ~turn \\ ould I~ be madt-. Hom~"'mtng d~"·· nnd that h ..

All tlf th~ ~tu .. hmt~ nppreclate- this only ncted In {h4!' capnclry ot \'\.\n~ld~ration t tu\t .J ~D ~xtend~ I , treasurer tor the "boys".

!~~ p~~n~t; ,!:. :~~nr~~:~. th R~,·· ~~:__...~__..__...,...,...,...-v...,-...-...,."""''""""""'""""',_,.<:,:

game between DePaul a nd St. Via. to r I pern Papera", "DaiHy MiJIF·r", was broadcast ! rom t he DePaul ! Jeld "The Golden Bowl" and "'rh" by two stations. '\VON and KY"'\:V or th;. Ivory T ower. Another hook or ChJcago Da!ly Tribune and the Herald Interest especially to the student~ and Examiner respectively. tn senior English is t-ntltled "The

T his Is the ! lr$t time that a !ootbnll Representative Catholic Essays•· game in which St. ,~iato r partlcipat~d !or September. 1926. WM ever sent upon the air. To many Other book8 secured tor g~>nf"rnl of the students a.nd alumni whl') wPre reading and hletorlca l purpos..-·~t in othPr J')arts ot thf' state- or in othe r are: "OU }mpertallsm'', "Benjamin states on that day t hl$1 ac-tion on the Desraell", 'Dbtraell and Glad-part o f. the Chicago broadca..-te~ WA... stone", "George Rog~"r!i Clark". hlgbly appreciate-d. l-fany or. t hem Mid I ''The Human Adventure" and that f[ certainly gave them a thrill to "George Washington". be able to be at home and nt the same tlme tollow the team . ~

Swimm ltJ,c:- P no l J\Jrm~ t ('omt ·l ~t<:.

WP. ll'".'arn !rom KO'>'J ~~ uthtJrlty th<:a.t th,-. awlmmlrtv. P'J(]I will ,,,. tt!lf·(J during th~ Ch ristm:•H vacation, and will bl.: ready ! r> r u"~ nft~'•r thr 3rrl ,,( J a nuary, ~~loyd Clothlf'f', bf·tt..--r known to thtJ -otudcnt" a11 "Sandy", wJJ J nn!sh h i8 th.; wr>rk th~ nr~t JY<Ut M thl~ Wl'f·k. rr opinion a.br>ut th~ NJJ•.pUK r·r>unt,., Ct>r anything thJfiJ rJr•JYtrl!llf•Jit t,{ l.h~: zym will be w·ry oopul:1r.

Ao ot I. com.- ro p nd non•lecn hundred and twrnty f1vr yran. •I"J l tt cQmm agaan. Chn maa i _rap1dly •p-· pr<JA<honl( • hop wtnd<>W• are bc1ng lillrd to c.apacoty woth wonder ful 11 rho ffH tb" • odd" • . th • youngCT folic. and the grown .ups ~f,,1pp•ro ,. h•Hryong by I .-lrn wllh b111 nd small bundles all noceh wr >J•',j m tr• " p prr and pr<tty robbon etter onnumerable ~·~ '"'"« mAolrd lfJ h.- 1I om . l .. u " Everybody i ~ecidtng upon thtl ,. '" whr1m they are I(Oing to ••nd g>ft and wonderong what tbey on '"'" wolf •nrl. Wh•t a hu•tlr and a bu tic comes woth the Chrut• '"" •~""''" I l>rrp111"toon for hn tm3JI day arc begun weeka ahead. n,. ohr.,wd .,,Jvrrtr.-r o vlac,.rd "Do your ahoppong early" are founrl on cvrry puhl.r pl~c RICh and poor. great and mall-every· b <ody-o•rrno tu br nlove w oth n kr n antocopat10n of the app roach· IJll{ d .oy

Wh t nn rmport nt ore .. on h rostmao day must bel What n trr op tmy xntcmrnt ot ocenu to cau c l It bewilders onel What

u 1n thoa m rvrlnu C hr10tmao day mean ) W hat an ab urd question I Abou rd ot 10. l.ut I wonder how many people in th rs wondrously wose o"c would 1nvc 1 rue nn we r to rt. T h e true answer can be found o nly 10 l he ongin or hri tmaa a nd tha t o rigi n sprung fr o m the b irth lht> ynun~Pr Kank~ke~> 1111 ('.lllf"+) "vHl .. <> f hnot, the s .• v ro r. 'h riotmoo. then, io the brrthday of Chriot. th e nd the ohl.r lk•url><>nn•l• Is "vii""" blr thdoy or God I Cf"'"t.n.lnty th1R bt not talr, f'!IJl'E'('ially

And 1'1 th u• xl n ive prepar tion made to celeb rate th e bi rthday ;:.:nth:.~: :f'n~d:: {~~~~~-~~ll;,t·~~~~'~4

<> f h n t more lilltn~ l y? A okept rc smile fl its across my face . Were \'lllo and )Iatn .\'IUe a cy m t o drf1n e hrietmn11 by th e mode 1n wh ich he findJ it today . AL nourbonnn,lt~~ (Fr·tnc•f"l l on<'t- ll\t·

h mig ht orrt"'ctly con ludc that h ristma'!l wa~ more or les.s a holi~ nn UUterate mnn. 1 ul"kNl htrn h,, .. , d ay o n wh ic h prople hypo nticnll y w ish ed on . a no ther "best w oshes· rhl• hnppened t<> be . " Faute <I...., .....

on whi h propl m~de bu11ness of mutua lly exchanging gifts for ~n=u~~;r~o~117;rth:Of~~~t~;n.~~.~ .. ~~';:~~~~~ 10n1 e unknnwn rcu on, and on wh1ch th " kiddies' ' rece1ved toys a n d In thlflll. It hS\.111 mor~ •·r-<'OINf' th.u1

trin kcto from a rotu nd o ld bogy ca ll ed Santa lauo. lo tha t cy n ic for "Cautc•"· Yr•. oil the Ml<ltll" W••t from th e t ru th) I wonder . S h opkeepero are rub bing thei r ha nds knowo that Bourbonnnl• onn h<>rtot •·I

w1th Klt-r dunnsc th i8 acoaon fo r h rietm ae to th em means sh opping ~n~~~~~~~~ew~~~~:~f ~~; t~~ t1~~~~ 1!.~~n a nd ,_ h oppmK mcnna bu• m e"-8 a nd th e "kiddtes" are w riti ng excit ing thnt name ,e;haiJ be altert'd to "t·nl\·..r· lett r r to S. . 1 h e cnmp u air is keen w ith ta lk a b o u t C h ristm oo oltc de St. \'11\leur" . or C(;Uf'e you D o ?-th e co m ina vo ot •on. Wh en does it begin) W h en does it know th ·tt "\'ln.t<'ur" m('an~ "mn.rc-hPur'

end) ~~~h~ ~:a:e~;~e~r~~~~lt~{'~~~ r:r;:~~:: But eu ch 0 ro nrcp t or hrist·mas is n o t fou nd among us Catho lics I ~0 fnr. Ju~t now thJfl "Yinl("Ur'' I !II A Kain I wo nd<r l In h ow m nny a th o lic homes d o w e h ear of the 1<0ing at run of)eed. It htUJ ntreadv

hr io t Kong~ It's S nt louo this a nd San ta lauo tha t. Wh y h ave ohnngod Its ro•trlctod. old wood .. n w e uth o li tt fo llowed un examp le sc: l by mat eri alis t s a nd w h a t n ot, ~~~~i~:~~..., ~~dap~:~~~<~·curR~·~~::n~::r- l'l~~:~ in lcp laci ng th e ' h rist· K ing wi th a m a t er ia lis tic bugaboo? Th e halls and Ubmrle!!t 9prin~lng up tn th·• children orom to thrill with the th ought of anta C lause a nd s t ill w e mhbt or the nr.w Ion•IY rorn Cl•ld• maml uJn th t n o t h nvi ng ntl oined th e use of reason th ey cann ot ~~-~~tel~r~~~~lll w14ht~~? nr~ln ';~~t•r;n< • .,.th:: l~n 1 n o f th o Sllvio r . M nny o f u s seem t o d el ight m o r e in th e antici ~ written: "En-avant!''

potio n o f n rw clo th es thon w e d o in th e fac t th a t th e b irthday of At the entran<'e nt TJtJUrhonni\iN theo··.-hriat 18 fue t npp roa h ing. Our busin ess m e n ha ve t ime o nly fo r IR u siJ;fn whi<:'h r(':\d_+;l:

bu IO CIJ~. ur students a r e counting th e d ays, not when Christ m a! "Bourbonnais. JUinoi~C:!'O lnhnhl·

d Y will b r here-but w h en h ristmao "v c" w ill be h ere. tanlll If w e oth oli s would preserve the tru e meaning o f C hrl!lmas Vous etes le blenvcnu··

day it ie hi gh tim e th a t we r e tu rn to th e sp ir it of o ur fo r e fa th e rs. te~!h~~n~h~~-:~o~nie~~~a~~;dt~,~~~1 ":~~~: ha t II th e p urp se o f this gif t exchangin g o n hrist m os? Is it t o rrom the bottom ot my hen.rt to all

l k e th e p ine• o f "bes t wishes'~ If so. I fee l cer tai n that we w o ul d those 81X hundred anti twenty Bour· rlnd nto r o e n joym ent u nd sn t1 factio n w ere we to send th e g reetings honnlan~ tor lhe-lr klndnes."' toward""" to o u r f ri~ nd . nn d th e ubstnntia l " b est w ish es" to th ose wh o ha d ao !orolgne,.. and ,·tsltorl!. f~i("nd~.. If your " l\1 er_ry h ri! tm?! .. cannot be a h earty, si ncere. "l.nd

1 nn~?~~hot~~~k t;;;en~~en~~~\o"~~~E'c

rlll i lng o n e. do n o t g 1ve e p ressiO n t o such n th o ug ht at a ll. n.mmunltlon tor the endl<"~!l wo..r nl;"aln~t W. 5 .. 28 the apJ)(!Lite-.. There l,. Richard "coeur

WHAT ABOUT IT? l th e be11inn ing o f the och oo l yea r our ery R eve rend P reoi­

dent nnnoun ..d th t il co ll ectio n fo r th e P ro p aga tjo n o f the Fai th w uld b e t k .,n u p cO\e ry unday a t th e s tud ents m a.s•. We a re now ppron~hong th ., h a lf ear ma rk a nd no yet th e amount co ll ect..d o n

nrtY Sund(ly h n• n t been as great ao it s h o ul d be. T ru ly it is a sa d st ? te f nff, irs wh en grou p of a th ol ic stud e nts. a bunda ntly blessed ' llh unu.u 1 d\'11ntnges bo th ..d uca ti o na l and religious. will not m nke su ffo i~nt rolice for such a w orthy cauoe. Y ou a re a sk ed t o Qh r only the •rnn ll um of fn·e cent s w eekly. yet it seem o tb a t a g reat nun1b~ r c n n t even contribu te th is a m o unt. till those same indi­"idu Is " ; 11 im· ri,,bly be fo u nd spend ing g re ter a m ounts lo r mat­te r of per~on I plt!.\su re. There is no excuse for such an attitude. If e<t h tudrnt would look at th io ma tt e r in th e lig ht of common 3e!'se. np, rt from the oblig tory measu re imposed upon us a s Ca th­chcs. th e rea, n bl~ne of thi collection w o u ld b e a ppa rent. Every ·

!.'~ kt~ w.. ~ sh uld know . thnt this mo n ey i u sed to pro p agate the F tilth <n mk o nMy field . If you will pnu e to consid e r th a t th ere

n t1me ." ·h em ur o wn great nation w as deprived of the blessjn g f "'h lkoty nd th t it wn thro~h the generous cont ribu tions o f

the F<~ith lul in the ld \Vorld that our country h no become suc.b a ul rl of C. th licism. you w ould n o t begrudge th e small sum tha t

u .l....d I i"' f r the dvancement o ou r Faitb in pagan nd, nd une.."<pl ired territ rie

Y ou rc: ~ ·..d t on.1.ke n .acrifice and our willingn~ to do •o :o.ht l b~ ~ponta.n~u Ther-~ i no ,;rtue wh tever in gi"\.-i.ng if it e. n t me n • "nhce t the gin:n. Deprive yourself of a sin gle

j:!amc f pool each we<o.· and he the amount that you wonld have P< id f r it to the Prop.'-, ti n of the F ahh and you ' ·n experience • . ttl , ti• • ti n in th.is ct th t i known only to the cheerful gi,·er.

J. T. C. ·27

tle lion": RJvolre "dl" Philad('lphlf:"nn•· crolque m<'rnotre": Rol"y "Mns roy­nume."

There is Boudreau and BrO!"'. eau: Benjamin and GoS~&eltn:

Bisaillon and BerJ:t"eron; Gou~.set and Drolet: Pellettier and )Je ~ler.

There are the Beau Clercs who aTP " beau", but not "clerC!I"; the Bo~-"\'ert._, who have no ''bois" and are not "\rert"· Grand-pre and Pmlrle after the !a.mou~ 'Vest. There a.re Grf.s a.nd Brun, Plnnt'""'• ~{an•e, and :\fontn.gne. w-tth and w ithout the article, and finally there J.s a Ca.rdt· nal "aans pourpre''.

All thf!'se people. w1th the other Bour OOnnlans. whose namet~ I shall trpa.~ you. cont~tltute a sole "Troupeau" with a aole ''Berger" (Is not this fact •• ur prenant :'"''), with a be3uU!uJ ''bercall" Bourbonnal.!! has a large- Church ami n amail jaiL The large church 1s otten CTOwded to capacity: the small jafl I~

twa:rs empty. The jail Ul a poor, llttlo· wooden ~hat.k. but the church Js a fin'!' 1af'"1.!e monumen . every stone ot whld'l 1s an otfe:rfn.g, a sa.crl!tce. and an act t~ ! genuine ta.ith.--actlve talth, the !!101• ha ooont.g.

\\'ben I leavt Bourbonnais I mean o Y o he llrnrld: ·'BourbonnaL,. ts r.o<:

~ 'Ti.l-...,:-e·. a d it is "' tban a 'vtll#>" urix'n ~ I n eJ~~~ body ..-th he

'("(''<ru:r-' of La!ay ue, t •ame' ot ""\t'u~­

~clC\n nd t.h 'f • ot R· m~ ·

On n dry turl youT I'J'M"ot. woul.J hA v fil them fe,.t, that"• all.

But ur"'• t~ aN- th*" etyl«t Notre Da.Jn......-"P1tr f'X('('\lf'n(' "

Who ~oulrl have plckl"'fl e rneJri~

Te<'"h to "-In'! To mf"! It I" tOr"' d<'n8e.

Itowrvf'r, wlth our ma.tt>rlal 1•hl .1.nd new,

We dlrl our ..._.,. tnr K.-1 ' nnd ~ttm.

Not wlt.htta.nding tl<t !at't th:'\t on ()('Cn,.Jone anmf'l ne ('R.Ut'd u~

'"lL'lrn". But n.nnther day I~ <"omlnJ~;, tl~" t l

bru~ketball Our t'n£~r~y W£1 t'X"Pt'nd.

.And v.~e·u makf' a. r coni un,.tJu.o.liNl f rom the \ Vut coast to South Bf'nd

~u f·t' h~"'·lrtY or thl~ l'tnnu:\1 r~·m~"'m

bra.ncc From your thlrty·thlrd cltfitret" Fan.

A nd !!tel up n. N"<'Ord tor hMkPlhnll, nr ef\ch ot you Wlll I lncUvlduo.lly pn.n.

lmm<'dlat~ly ntlr-r lh<' r<'turn ot ot the stu dente a f ter the Thn.nksf:lvln~ recese the thret' new bowlln~t nJI~>yft "'ere opene<l tor us~. Every r(' rf':l.tinn · (•rlc•d J1n1fA ·t llnro hf ,..nthu .. t., tk bowlers nwnltln~ tht'lr turn tnr JtflmP"~ Not only do the etudf'nlR nJnn,. tJnd enjoyment In thb1 p:tifllmf', but mn.nv ot lhf"' Cnculty m('ml:M"r~ hnvP pmvb(l that they not l)nly enjoy thf' t~port hut are quite deoxtE"rou~ In making l'ltrlk"" and spn.res.

As every city hnl'l Its lf:'nt"'mPntl" , !I()

St.. Vlntor has Its "Flats". \\~e undt"'r· etnnd that tour young JU•ntlt"'men 1-mve recently taken up their abode thf'ort'1n . To some this ml~tht &e('m n cold prnpo.

Uon. but with the exception ot f\ llttlf' chJIHng the recent drop In l'OC:Ial 1tlatu111 hal' no t lessene(l tht"'lr 8plrlte t() A.ny noticeable degreE'. Durin~ the pnsl few blenk windy cL'\Yfl they hn.vp hl>f'n wondering why It IR that when thf': nf"w heating syetem WM ln8tnlled la~tt yf'ar. the "F~lnts" were 80 ftadly neglectf"d.

Ice and 111now, rain and more lcP have been t he principal o.tLr n.ctlons lately. Sa.ture h n..e covered the campue wtth :l.

goodly share ot the lattPr two. llnw­ever . m ost ot us manage to slide alons.r to ciM8es somehow. But one professor ·•ro\1df'd n,~otn1ntlfl such wenlhf"-r.. Ate he says, "one slip on the Ice put me In the hospital tor a. day" eo now he goe,;s along "well-he('!~"- So that there wil l be no mlsundentandlng, th11J prtr tesaor wears cleat.e on hl..e ehoes which enable hlm to glJd~ Wely a.nd with ease -ver the most alJppe-ry plac:a.

Rev .. Brother Bolvert, c.. a v., baA bad u a "\-1.s:ltor h.la brother. Rev. BTo­the r E :J .. Bolve:rt. c. a. v .. o·t St. Joaeph'1 Orphanage o:t Otterburne. MA.nltQba, Canada. The lat er brother wa.a ac­compa..nled by Rev.. Brother Per-roh. e.. s .. v .. , also o C OtteTburne

Harold .. T~" Colltlgan, who rf'C'l"lved a perculia.r Injury du:rtnc the Dt'-P:Io1

encounte r , baa been recuperaOna- at h·• home In the ''Evergr~n Oty'' durln.li( the past t..,.,.o WMks.. On tbe kirk-or! a.t the eecond halt Costinn. wh 1~ U"! the procee.s o r b!or-Jdntr r..rPivl"d a ~vere cut In hf" WTf.ltt m IWm'l" brolre:n gl.a• "K"hiC'b ,..._. hMd..,.n !rom view under the- ma.-. o : mud U!)l)n t~

~ul !rrldiroo.

M e f riAn', datt~ ~ ·Ire~ \ l ('{hmJ:":lO. hi\ tnhl m.,. to rny tl' l',

Oat df'm wnt h OJC' up Jllnrktn11 11 Hnntly r'l w' rrn>1\t

80 I t>f"1lf'\"f'!ll 11 Onn• n ttnc1 rh \ !It

honu• tn .\f 1111,.

fnme I~~: me llltl lllif'tM at~~: AW CUI Wf'O-k nntl l1111f\

nrt dt'O I A.tYR tn \fnml~. 'f.' tY tl.tll W('o Jrfll fl dnf•h,

'"'e ju!llt hllnk" uo f'illf 11t•,<·kln "' o..J Snnd.Y ("""lnw"' v.lll pln•·h

A lot tl! prccef'ntf• Ct>r u~. dfl tln"'•t 1r1 dC' ln.nd,

An' whf\n Wf!' w 1kf"J1t tnmorror. WP tl• u hfon.t t'lt' hnnl.J'.

Q~' \hm('l WnR tlrkl d <'rll.l)', bU t Mur1tl~"r only rriNJ

Poor :Muddr-r <'nnt hf' IJI tlnktn' ot tt"' tlmfl wh,·n Fndd,.r diN!

So Mnm,. ah~ uv" ancl rmtrh her atockln 'a wlcl n. rna-,

Dut mSnf\ WA.JII much toh holy ao 1 g{'lll Pop·,. <"n..rpN hn~.

And df'rf' Jon~ aid,. d"' <"hlmhlfloY w-It th~ at.on n. •hlntn' ttnwn

We hAnKf d#>m up nnd wo.ltJIIII ( ()t' h is Nlbfrl to ('Omf' nroun'

But h)' 'n by W"' lf~Ut llf'"PY Anft tJe last t'lng I llf'ea

Ie Mudtlrr by (!"' chlmbl('ly n pray1n o n hN' knf>f>R.

Me Mudder wna a 110hbln' an' mh n ln' In h r •df'('P

When 1 get" up anti <"hMM Cer c1 gtttJt to tak,. n. ()Nip.

It was f"nrly In d~ mor-nln' ant1 Mllmle eleepln' yM

When I took• Into h,.r atn<'kln' to SM"" wat dJd Bh"' P:"l.

0~ but da. KUY WllJII ! ro'tty, a.J o t nothtn' df'"re f"LIUI"'Pt

One wormy little apple dat no one elae'd k,.pt.

An' In Pop'• carpet b&K Oere·• of'J t a ldngle t'lng In •IC"ht,

Say! I wM up a,l'alnat It C~r ('~rtaln

now clat.o r1orhL

'Wh~n 1 u-p'• And •n·,. Mcf'"'.o+"">pn dat hoe .en ~ In a. hnte

By te.Illn' me fJM Sandy CJ.awa Ia •ueh a g'>Od oM ..-.ul

McGOf)t{an aay• MY• h,., "J r1~o1 to Wf1Tk 4e r1l('kl't too

But I CC)l d*"' halt or notlln. Ju•t ~ Aam~. by «..-. u 71'.10"~

So I t'lnk dat Cr1lk• bJ only mnv~Go' tbru der'"' hat

Wb~n t!l'! •Y a KUY «~ llrou-n' ~ .tnt"• nd t 'Jn~• llk11- t!.at.

callM m~ ant1 l m~e tr1~ It and .,. «f')t ~ ~oow

.t.a a. Wf)"TmJ" 11 tl,.. appl4!1 • a.1n't bad tim,. to~,.,.,

LOYAL BOOSTER AT TURKEY GAME

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1926. THE VIA TORIAN Page Three

KEATS and BEAUTY ANOTHER PRIZE

ESSAY CONTEST LIONEL JOHNSON---POET By MANUEL P. LAUGHLIN '28 Road Builders' Association Offers

P<izes for Best 750 Word Essay.

By JOHN]. TOOHILL '27

Keats, the mnn of beautiful la n g ungo ] cas t a s pe ll UJ)O n him so that ho seem~ was not the m a n, a t Ieo..st in h is poerns to fo 1·get ever y thing e lso. H e Is t h l'ill cd and expression adorning fino thought, be~use l~ e sees ecsta.sy In the s il en t about nature, to a.t·ouse the e motions f01 ms. 'I he r es t o f t h e poem Is the of his readers In n manne r equal to outoourlng of hi s jubi lant hea.rt ovel'· tha t of his g reat contempora,·y, \.Yo1·d.s- f lowing with happiness. A nd how Lhe worth. His heart, no doubt, w as often la n g u age perfectly expresses t he g reat moved by profound e m otions, but th~y feelings of the man! 1'he ro is runnlnt; were emotions that were lost ·within through every line a f low of music tho confines of his own sympathies. that m a kes our hearts sing as w e r ead They were the w e ll -springs of his in · them.

Still another occasion Is bein g o f ­

fered to Collegemen to re~q~ J)ecunlary

r ew a rd, honor und renown! The A m eri­can Road Builder s Association announ­

ces Its third easny contest dealing with

some phase of road building. ''l'ho Be nefit s to a Nation by Improved High­

ways" has been chose n as the subject

or the essay, the maximum length being

Jl laced at 750 words .

As lt Is expedie nt In studying the the Irony of ln.nguago. 1-Ds sentences works of any poet thn t o ne s ho uld alf&O w hile poetJc: wore v igorous a nd strict study his ltfe , It Ia o..lso n ecessn.ry fo r and r esembled prose-v ery plain pros~.

"Eternal Is our faith In thee; the s un Sh a ll sooner ! a ll from Heaven, than

trom our lives That fai th; and the g reat stara tade

one by on e , Ere t a<le that Hght in whic h thy

people strives." splrations and these iss u ed from him It Is the sam e with ever y ~ubjcct i (l limpid, and irideScent language. BuL to u <' hed by the magic mind of Keats. those strong feelings w e nt no furthel'. O_ver t he rn a ll he throws the spell or

An illustration of this Is found in the hts c h a rm a nd g r ace,_ mak in g of them.

English students to possess a know­ledge of at least a ! e w of the Incide n ts In Lione l John son's s h o t·t but worth­while life . Althou g h John s on waH n ot born a Catholic his parents possessed Iris h bl ood, and perhaps It was this heritage tha t preserved him from t h o unwholesom e Influe n ces prevale nt among so many of the yo ung then dwe lling In Kent. Before enteri ng Ox· Here there are n o intangible, ha!!­t o rd young Johnson spen t s ix "en· compre h e nded things to confront the

"Ode to a Nightingale" . In the first ~~=~t~ Instin c t a nd VIbrant with h a r e;it stanza we see Kea ts sick at hear t and · i,il a kind at stupor, because or the

DANTE ALIGHIERI CLUB

The prizes to be given for the seven bes t essays submilled assuredl y a re no t to be scoffed a.t. rrhe fil·s t three win­ners wlll r eceive r espective ly $300 In cash or $350 toward defrayi n g College expenses, $100 or $125, $60 oL· $75 . · To each of the n ex t f our $25 in cash 01 $50 toward defraying College expe nses

oharm of the nightingale's song. The sweet strain of the ni g- htin g-ale . free tram all care and overflowing with -pure h appiness, deade ns his sense !5 . Within his soul h e sees a vision of n fttnd of p eace, where a bsolute ha ppiness and beauty reign. With it he contrasts the world about hm with all its weari ­ness, fever and fret, a world in which, In the words of Shelley:

!.-----------------! will be given .

c ha nted year s free from sorrows, free from fears ", a t Winchester. While h ere h e disting uished himself as a s tudent and wrote som e ver se a nd not a little prose. His body Is described as having been "elfin, s mall, light, a nd as fragile a nd te rribly n e rvou s as D e Quincey's". Being a r ath e r delicate b oy h e did not mingle In the s ports as man y of the more hardy students did, but It was hla greatest pl easure to roa m the hl11s anrl woodlands of Twyford Down. H e re tt Is said that he acq uired an incltnatlon towar d ways of solitude. Yet his warmth of affection for his friends n ever ceased. One of his most relished poems today weaves its words around thoughts of frie ndship. He associates It with his most sacr ed thoughts. It Is his note o f lonllness that r eceives the greatest emphasis, and the essence of the author's sen se of loss Is g iven in what Is to us the most beautiful passage of the poem:

"Our sincerest laug hte r With some pain is !t-au g ht"

1 It m akes his h eru·t ache, and h "J

wishes to be dissolved, and. with the jubilant bird, quite to fo rget the wo~s ot the world. His emotion, at this time , must have been akin to that Of the great Apostle, whe n h e wis h ed "to be dissolved and to be with Christ". T o him, the bird b elonged to a n other sphere where weariness a nd distress were un· known, and not to the world in which he lived. He looked upon the sublimity of nature as something apart from the rea lm of his own existe n ce. A ll who read the poem stand with K eats on the dUll and dreary earth and yearn for something capable of c h anging u s into b~ngs who can enjoy the rapturous delig h ts of nature's spirit. \ J\'e look on aQd admire with a kind of awe·strickei1 wonder, but we can not appr ecite , we cqnnot enter in to the soul that is the life of nature. We can only strike our breasts and bewa il o ur weakness.

But what a diffe r e n ce when w e t urn to the great n ature poems of "\\7ords­worthl He takes us to that wonderous ou tdoor world, as if he were taking us to his intimate friend. H e sees her in the fulln ess of he r beauty a nd he makes us realize her w orth. He knows h er as his deares t fr iend and he recognizes her influence whe r ever he sees it. H e sees her charming the world and g la d· dtih:ing the hearts of m e n by her light· so!fneness. And because he loves and appreciates, we, his r eader s, love and app:rec.iate. \.Ve no lnngP. J" J::tanc1 at .'l.

diStance and look on in wonde r; we teet i!l! our souls the spirit that forms t 'e.. grandeur and glory of nature.

ut Keats was not a n a ture p oet.

"NON NOVA, SED NOVE"

The readers of the Viatorian will be interested in learning of the formation of the "Dante Alighie ri Club", com­posed of the College and A cademy stu ­dents of the Italia n la n g uage classes, which a r e unde r the g uidance of Pro­fessor M. Mascarino Chanoux.

The organization of this socie ty is a step forwa rd in the L a nguage D epart· m e n of the College, insom uc h as it is the first of its kind in the ins titution. The a c tivities for the fi rs t year w ill be Jimjted to the club itself, whoos~ function is to stimulate emula tion among the students of the Italian la nguage, and to a fford the m the op­portunity of writing a nd speaking the foreign language with ease a nd f luency.

Occasionally, unde r the titl e of the Dante Club there will appear a s h ort article in simple , easy I talian, concern · ing everyday life, written by one of the members of the society. 'rhe motto of the club is : Non Nova, Sed Nove.

Elections held last w eek r esulted as follows: President: J. A. Nola n, '29 , Vice President: L . Martoccio, Secretary­Treasurer: J. T . Smith, '29. The col · lege class is composed of J\·Iiss Marie Legris , Messrs G. Coll ins, W . McClel­land, A. Nolan and J. Smith, B ielli. The Academy class r egiste r s Mess:·s A. Cardosi, J. Ca rdosi, J. Marroccio, L. Martoccio. 0. Monaco, F. P a ris, D. Catrambone, D. Lizzadro , D. Comina a nd V. Cinquina. . ...

Essays must be submitted by Jan. 1 to the Essay Contest Committee, Ameri­can Road Builders Association, Palmm· House, Chicago, Ill . The prizes will be awarded during Good Roads W eek­Jan. 10-Jan. 14, and the n a m es o r the winners furth e r hea ped with honor by being anno unced through the mig h ty voice of the micr ophone.

This contest is given a t a ve ry op­portune season as the coming holidays will warra nt no complaint o r excuses for la c k of time. The rewards offer~d to the winners s hould be inducem ent enoug h fo r m any among us to submit pa pers.

Christmas Presents A littl e c hild c la mbered h is fath er·.~

knee And pleaded qua intl y a nd w1stful ly,

"Fat11~r, please g ive som e m oney t o me

For I would buy a gift for thee.

I thought 'what a wise and bless,:d scorn .; c hlld has tor money and th ing.

earth born. H e knows that a ll gold's of lesser

worth Than the loving thought t hat his

h eart save birth '.

"His a r e the whiteness of soul, Tha t VIrgil ha d ; he walks the earth A classic saint, In self -contro l, A nd comeliness, a nd quiet mirth .

His presence wins m e to r epose ; When he Is with me, I forget Al l heaviness; and when he goes, The comfort of the sun is s e t .

But in the lone ly hours I learn , How I can serve and thank him bes t; God! trouble him; tha t he m ay turn Through sorrow to the only rest.

E ach f riend possesses, each betrays, Some secret of the eternal t h ings; Each one has walked celes t ia l ways, And he ld celestial communings."

It is a lso claimed that it was a t '\Vin­And so, dear Christ, w h e n we come ches t er tha t Johnson's m ind began t o

to Thee turn its thoug hts towa rd Catholicism. F or g races to purchase our gift to At Oxford the young student is said

Thee to have b een above the a verage English Because w e have nothing of ourse lf. schola r , and published poem s whe n he

And can only beg from thy board was scarcely m ore than a Freshma n. of he lp. - H e t ells u s in h is "Oxford Nights" tha t

he was a profound r eader, an d tha t I think that in thi s w e a rP. r:hildi!':hl y h is authors were his most intimate

wise, To guess that the dea red thing in

Thine eyes, Is not the ri c h coin of infinity, B ut the little thought g ift we give

to Thee .

E. M . R oy. ' 27

COLLEGE CLUB NOTES

companions.

"Still Trim and Parson Adams keep Me be ttet~ company, tha n s leep;

I sit at Doctor Primrose·s board; I hea r Beuq Tibbs dis cuss a lord. Mine , a ll the humors ot the Bath. Sir Roger and the Man in Black Bring m e the Golden Ages back. Now White Clarissa m eets her fa te , With virgin will inviolate; Now L ovelace wins me with a smile. Lovelace. adorable and v ile." '

H1s was n o t a soul t o be m oved to the fUllest degr ee of its emotional pow 0r by a modest little violet. It w as . in ­stead. a soul tha t became ecstatic whe~1 it beheld beauty. Beauty in a n y form touched him deeply, a nd he wrote of it ·with power. A long with the faculty of appreciating this, Keats h ad t he m a r ­ve~Ious gift of discovering it, no matter in ~what disguise it might be dressed. \<'\That an inexha ustable source of love· liiless· to him is a s imple Grecian urn ! Its silent, carved figures s peak t o him of love, ha ppin ess a nd e ndless fe­li crity. A g-ain, as in the case of the nightingale , he cont1·asts the 'lmalter­a1:!.11e happiness depleted there with the slii'ftin g and passing joys of the worJ rJ al::lout him . It was n o t s upe rfici a l bril· liancy, but deep-rooted splendour that gives charm to a thing t h at fas cinated him. It w as beauty fe lt more by the soul than tha t enjoyed by the sen ses that inspired him. And how strikin g ly he expresses in in these lines!

IN NOME DEL DAN TE ALIGHIER! ;__----------------"

CLUB AUGURO AL MOL TO REVE· l e;::h~I~~)tl~v~~g~l~~ ~~ee~:1:g uosfu~~1 epl~~le RENDO PRESIDENTE, PADRE RICE, on Monday evening, D ec. 6th. Pre.si­A TUTTI I PROFESSOR! E STU· dent D a lrymple presided.

J ohnson became an a rde n t CathoH~ u pon becomin g- of age. Not ;J. kw critics h ave a lso said that a t thi!-:1 time the young poe t nurtured ideas of ente r ­ing the h oly priesthood, bu t fo r Rome r eason h e never p ursu ed t he eccles isti· cal studies. Whe n his first poetic:-tl works w ore p1.1bli s hed they were re· ceived with immediate commendation, but they w e r e destin ed to be pushed into a second place when two years la ter he publis hed his firs t prose work "The Art of Thomas H ardy ''. Soon a second volume of poem s appea red. From this time on J ohnson. the poe t cam e into his own. His works remain today. the on ly link between this r e t i<'ent. lon ely man a nd the world. They unit e to inform us of the depth of h is g r ie!. his m ed ita tions as t o life a nd dea th , a nd his yearning-s that swep t upo n h im whe n he 'vro t e s u c h a poem as ".\ Dream of Youth" . In the "P1·ecept of S il ence" the poet speaks of ··solitary griefs" of "aching hours " and "agonized hopes" . The n h e explai ns that he ha::~ not s poke n of these things except to one man. a nd to God. Trul y, J ohnson was a man of solitude a nd sorrows and his poe ms regarding fri e nds and fr iend ship are th e means whereby h is lonely spirit display~ itself.

DENT! DEL COLLEGIO: FELICE The minutes of the p revious meetinP NATALE. BUON FINE E MIGLIOR we1·e adopted as read by the secretary . PRINCIPIO D'ANNO. ( The first business of the m eeting w;-"t~

J. A . NOLAN introduced by t he President. He in · President of the Dante Club. form ed the group tha t the Club had

St. Bernard Hall Notes The feas t of the Immaculate . Con cep­

"Heard melodies are sweet, but those lion w as celebrated wah due solemnity unheard by the brothers of St. B e rnard Hall.

Are sweeter; ther efore, ye soft pipes . Hig h 1\•l ass was s ung by Rev. F. E. play on; Munsch in the chapel of the Immac ulate

Not to the sensual ear; but, more Concept io n. The a lta 1· was geautifully endear'd deco1·at ed ·with flo•.ve r s and lig hts . The

Pipe to the ~pit· it ditties of no tone ... scholastic c hoi r sang the " Mfssa de IA.ngelis", a nd durin g the Offe1·atory the

No great imaginative pow e rs w e re chapel reso unded to the ins piring s trains -needed by him to draw the hidd~n of "'Salve R egina". g randeur and g race from anything h~ I n the evening B e n edic tion of t h e saw. His eye de tected b eauty at firs t ·B lessed Sacr a m ent was g ive n and the glance, and where others mig-ht have service c losed with a n a ppropriate humn to use imagination', h e m e r ely saw. to the Blessed Virgin .

Whenever the soul of the poet delighted itself In the grandeur of some­thing, his mind fash ion ed a language tha t w as attuned to the movem ents of his h eart. Whe n the m a n in h im was sad or de pressed in sph·it, hi s words took on a sad tone. They seem to s:vmpathize ·with him a nd seek to m a k e r eaders be similarly a ftected. In the first four lin es in the "Ode to a Night· ingale" we a r e told that K eats is In a str a nge fit of de pression. Somethin~ seems to b e driv ing hlm into a state or insensiblllty. 'Vi'e who r ead those lines feel In a lmost the s a me mood. VVe ca~l fnd no o ther reason for It than in the lines themselves, for as w e r ead them w e become conscious of a s low heavy beat like the g r ave m easures cf a fun eral m arch . The wor ds too have a le tha r gic to n e, so t h at the combined effect of w ords and Inner rythm is one of h eavin ess and s tu por.

On the oth er hand. and to a greater degree. do the words k eep In tune and the rythm express the feelings of th.,. n oem . when his heart is m<wed in happi­n ess. In the "Ode on a Grecian Urn''. Kea~s Is rwrltin~ of something. the f inest ounlt ty of whtch Is beauty, the thing that tou ches his hea r t m ost pro· foundly. In the f irst line he seem<=~ merely to look upon it in admiration It charms him and h e beg-ins to wonder at the grnce of its mute t igur es. They

The even ing before t he F eas t a " Gaudeamus" w as h eld in the Coin· muntty room, a nd r efr eshments w e t·e served.

Some think the newly p a inted w ood· work on S t . B e rnard's a li t tl e "too ' 'oca.l" for the Brothe r s' hom e, but ma 1·oon a nd grey is a r athe r pleasing combination wi th just enough dash to give the house a cach et a ll it s o·wn.

An expert has bee n at work t he last two week s weather-stripping the new buildings of St. Bernard' s , wh ile a ca'"· penter has been busy building w a rd· robes for the t\velve n ew rooms.

Three n ew a lbs, a set o! first class white vestments. a tabernacle veil. throe sets of ·window drapes. a beautltul pie<'e o f altar lace and sanctu ary chimes are the latest benefactions of kind fri ends to the ScholasUcate.

Rev. Fulton Sheen and R ev. Cha rles Hart, both located at the Catholic Uni· varsity, were pleasanUy s u r prised b y the visit paid the m by Father O'Ma­honey. Of course the n ew bulldings and V iator's growth were the subject of a lengthy discuss ion. We a r e con· tident that Father O'Mahoney lef t no detaU unexplained.

been g iven the rooms In t he new gym­n asium fo r the purposes of a Club Room and that the furni s h in gs fo r them would be r eady a fte r the Ch r ;stmas holiday1.

Mr. John Meade secur ed permission of the President to address the mem­be rs. H e ask ed that a ll the College men cooperate with the Seniors in m a king thei r dance a s u ccess. B !i! a s ked a ll those w ho had names for invitat ions to hand them in to some m embe r of the class.

Mr. John T oohili, Editor-in -Chief of the Viatorian, addressed the g roup for the purpose of explaining the policy of the staff in acceptin g contributions from membe rs of the Coll ege d e par t­ment. H e said that the firs t four i<; · sues of the pa per were edited almo<;t ex clusively by members of th e starr a nd that there were two disti net columns in the pape r that would wei· come s tudent contribu tio n s. These are the "Crystal-Gazer" and the "PoPrt· Hole ". John also s u ggested t hat t he membe r s of the Club ta k e the Christ· mas number of the Vlatorla n h ome an\1 if they know any A lumnus of St. Via· tor who is not receiving h is copy. at tempt to interest him in a s ubscription.

A f ter Mr. T oohlll 's address, Mr. Frankly n May enter ta ined a motion for adjournmen t which was seconded by Mr. White. The motio n fai led fo secure a vo te of the majority and con· sequently did not pass.

Mr. Ray Hartnet informed the group that ticl<ets for the Se nior dance would be $1.50, payable in advance.

Amotion for a d journment was ente!·· talned by Mr. D on McCarthy and seconded by Mr. May of Kentland. Indiana. This motion carried and the meeting adjow·ned .

SPECIAL MEETING OF THE COL· LEGE CLUB

President James Dalrymple called a special meeting of the College Clnb Thursday evening, D ec. 9th. Sever:--! Im portant announ cements were made bv the P resident at this meeting ":hich was held in the usual place.

When ta k e n In the ir entirety John· son's relig ious poetry is an example of hi s best a ttempts. In h is r eligiou s works not a line a ppear s that rlot>s n ot convey something of importance. H P­skillfully wove hi s r e ligiou s interpre­tation s tnto hi s poet\·y in s uc h a wny that no nroot.io n s, no sentiment or glow of fancy were ever a llowed to pre­dominate over thought. 'What h e wrote was a poetry of conviction. In ente r­ing the Gaelic Revival the man wrote a poem entitled "Ireland" which serveU as an e ffort t o recall a departed paRt and to e nliven deade n ed emotion s . F rom such lines as a r e found in "Vig il s ' ' and "Ire land" one can r eadily pe rce ive rthat the m a n 's previous m edi tations 'had been len gthy and profound. As someone has truthfully said these poems are like "images carved in Ivo ry" . AI · though these vrritlngs possessed only a part of J ohn son they n evertheless give indication that the m an was In perpetua l sou l angu ish . There were m a ny things of which h e failed to in ­form his r eade rs. It might a lso be m en· tton ed here that J ohn son was highly selective In his subject matter.

In his la nguage Johnson was plain in the u sage of words. H e did not love

r eader a.<:1 tn the "Slater Songs" of Fra n cis Thompson . His words might be said t o be clo thed in a pe nsive beauty, a beauty which contains nothing of t he mysterious, b ut only that wh ich Is plain and easUy discern· lble. What coulU be m or e sub1lme and at the same t ime m or e simple that the words of the first verse In "Carols"?

"Fair snow and winter wind. B e n ot unkind

To this your King! Fall soft, and murm u r mild,

About the Child: L est His first hour be suttering."

Almost instinctive ly m a ny peopl~ associate g lamor and complexity with poetry but what could be more dis tinct tha n the words quoted above; no elu­siveness can be found the r e to trouble and worry the reader. The childish w orks of a modern Edgar Gues t could n o t be m or e eviden t In their mea ning.

In order to forgo a ny misconceptions It must be stated here tha t the reader s hould n o t attem p t to gain the impres­sion that the poems of Johnson a re t o be considered great poems. Some o! them may be great but others are at the most m ediocre. In " Ireland" and "Christmas" the m an may have two las ting works , but aside from these two what will the n ext century care about Lionel Johnson? But whe ther or not these poems are lasting , on e thing is certain and that is that one w ho is far removed from fri e nds and finds him­self w rappe d in his own lonliness can ~ind solace in reading the pages of the poems that J ohnson h as given us. He leads us to a place w here the mind clears and we can see. Without em· playing unusual words o r mythical terms, be creates an atmosphere that is so comprehended by the mind as t o alleviate t hat sense of m ental s uffe ring that accom panies loneliness. He does no t concl ude with a s uggestion ; he paints the pic ture in its entirety. John· son m ay have tried to become the objective writer but in so doing he failed because in m a ny of his poems w e have J ohnson' s mind l'lnd soul unveiled before us. What could be more sub­jective tha n the followin g?

"Give m e your prayers; yo u kee p no othe r w ealth.

And therefore are the wealthiest ot my friends.

So shall you lure m e by a n holy s tea lt h

A t las t into the land w here wandering e nds. ''

GOOD WORK BEING FOSTERED BY REV. J.P. O'MAHONEY '11 On h is r ecent trip to New Yorl;:,

Father John P. O'Mahoney had the good fortun e to f ind time to visit his n a m e-sake, R ev. J eremiah P. O'Ma­hQne~'- who Is at present located at Oriskany, N e w J.ork. F a ther JC'l·t·y , graduated from S t . Via tor fn 1911, r e­ceiving an A. B. and continued his studies toward h is M. A . .:1t this mstitu­tion. H e was ordain ed to t !.e Holy Priesthood on June 6, 1914, and since t hat time he has been e n gaged in the wo1·k of conserving the faith by foster­ing be lated vocations to the priesthood. F or this purpose h e h as secu red, wha t w as formerly the De La Salle Academ y, located at Oriskany, New York, and has consentrated his activities a t this point , the f oun dation being known as the Syracuse House ot Studies. The pro­jec t has been blessed by His Holiness, Poue Pius X I, and is under t he patron ­age of the Diocese of Syracuse. Rig h t Rev. D a niel J. Curley, D. D., Bisho p of Syrac use immedia t ely recognized the worthiness of the project and has pledged his support a nd encouragement to insure its success. The Apostolate confines its w ork to n o particular dio· cese, but appeals to young men through­out the country w ho h ave bee n deprive d of an opportunity to sj.udy and follow the call ot God. Its work of develop­m ent is carried on for the benet:lt o! -all dioceses, and s tudents have already been adopted by various dioceses in the United States. The w ork of the Ap os­tolate is given to us in a publication, "The Eleventh H our", subscriptions to this magazine a r e now b e ing mailed out fo r one dollar. In it w111 be r ecorded the progress of young priests and the Sy racuse House of Studies. Throug h it w e shall be able to follow t h e s u ccess ot a form er student ot Via t or, who h as con secrated himself to God in the priesthood, a nd who as a priest is now diligently strivin g to will the ranks to which he be longs so t ha t the t eachings of the M aster m ay come to all those who awai t it.

We are g lad to learn that Harry "Zip" K elle r, A cad. '25, who captai n ed the Academy basketballe r s durin g the eventful season of '24· '2 5 Is now acting In the same capacity at Lake Forest College where h e Is exhibiting the same brand of basketball that m a de htm a marked m an on local fl oors.

,. • .,,..., -.rn4' ()n ah• flth~'r nd JA<ki!Kin will

Thta WAlt a l!Atfl lut k ~ «•fl tr,r JA-r k In th tnltfaJ l'•m Al Ch&mpAII(n h hall hlff )l:n lnJur.-.1 ~ ~· r•ly th·u b• w " nht llM,. If) lf"l lMlck Into th,., 11n•t)p uutll thfll Ht Ued tU.t~l"' AK~In•t

1 Mary·,. hP m•Jl• a .. n.AtlonAI d1u11h M •• ,ardll on an •n,J run Jaf"k will be .. noth r man lhAL wut be mt..ed ne-xt

T&<'kl r~. l •:t-1 Mtt tth"'"'•· ltl~t hhUfPAl m•o on

("oArh Hnrtfllt'l •'lUAd wA• Ufl~ Ill full I·At k "" ott"n o• Ill t Ar kif', nnd It w (llrtkult to U.1 n.. whl('h J)OIIIIllf'>n FA , ••11•·1 OJ•P• In Jll')trJII h.ut A. Whf'I !PIIIn rn tt r- llll'"'<'l to r lhl l blf{ ff'IIOW'II

hlllty to br,.nk un f'nt1 ol . )'J, ancl It u """' nf bh• gTM.tf" l t1f"llghl" to •Pt

LhMuch Aht1 n b lh~ fl\11\rlN bf'ofnre tho Othf'r h • m'tl I)IA YII Wf'r_, l'll\r-tf'd. Atl .\ hn f" kfil"l.-1 rnr.1n "Ill« l•;(t ' ' wa111 u tted prl mflrll y Alii n llnf': plunal"r Th lnatanc4Y' ••r rnr when ho r,..IIM to gn..ln .

Ou l\ rds. At ~~~ Jrr1 lht tf': nr•• thn·•' who hnvt•

ttla)'(ld th~lr lu t Rm" forth Acnd my . t-Um (', H trclo n.nd l:wtng. All t hr e mt~n hAv t)rCJVI't l th f'lr worlh and t'!f(J. CIP.nry In \Cry "lU'h~ Hltne-e WAll hen) '"',. lw u ,-tj hh~ "'t ...: ht t•lt• •·lh t>ly In op nlng h QINI Co r tho bn.ll carrt~r• (Lnli on 1 h fl th ft'n•e ll took 1\n f'll.: l)ert to d ie h~J((\ htrn rr<uu Ill • chmwn pniJitlon Hkclo nn(l t:;¥.lng, ' hill\ t·om tmrauv ly llttht w~r fast a nd lb~lr f"hn.rgl n ti( Ahow('d thnl what thl'Y ln('ketl In w~lght

u r tllly Re<:ount d rvr by a full m JV'Ure nr fl ht. Quito t~QuentJy

tUmto R.f\d E\\:lrur W ('N\ Nllll('d back lo.J e rr-y tho baU. l tc t o t ht.'Y dt'monatrnttod tht lr , . rL'\llllly tn~ t('n.rln.J ot.r lon.r nln1 at f('t{ulnr tnt ('t tvl\.h~ .

Jll\c ld leM. Amo n.c: the 11ltt1k.tn l')ruliiKH'!!, C:t\rrlere,

e..nd J'Unt r• th l'f: \\til ~ 1 \ r:\.1 Jouett. 81 IW)·, "ho "u call(ld Ul)()O ro r m et l1 f th t utng B.nd prAct lcnlly n.ll the ,,unUna. a..nd who ' ·11.8 oc Alonully Wit d till q;uQrtar. 11 ont'l pln.lt'r ,-..·ho ha.s "'tood out durtng tho )' l.r . Sl did not llOS9 t ho Wl'la'h t thnt I!J(IIl\(\ oC th l!l nwn h~ pl&y~d n.-nlnac haul but whl\t dill that t'\"'IUnlT 11" k <'nt th Ml out o C hot v. At r ln ma.ny I nil nC'N!I by his cont~tll t ~nl 1)\lnllnR. 1t Wl\11 u~u:\11)' Sl t hat " a• <'8.11'-'tl u fl(ln to pn.p the ball. nnd hie l\Ait • " ht"lht.'r lonjit o r thort . w unu•uall)· &C'C'Ur t<.- Aaldfl t rom t hat. ht- lf~(\ k, hilt turn &t C'n.rr lng th~ ball. A-nd lt l~""~k a tl\.e"l mi\Jl to eton hlm. On th t n8-l\·e h<~ " , . n mo~ erti· ('!('nt. ltl• t\1: dly tackllng " o.~ r~ turt'd In the:\ \\'Titt'\\1' o ( .. ~, e-m.l Jl\m~~. Jn ('!\""\'r ntt'IC!! he W1\~ mnrk 1 mo.n.

ln i"'t'tty, l' c h ll.nr tt hnd another man "hl" eQUid tak hls turn nt t)IUI.gjn~; .,:~r \." rr)'lll$; tb U. 1'\'lly had p.l('nty

.. I to QualllJ' ~ tL<11 ••

G. Arsene u Bakery llourbannal3. m.

.\1 11 ~ 1 L l\:.amnun. D . U. lilUll.IU&U

D. H. Kamn1 n & Co.

n· "

THE

f&mou•. Olllrr Valuable l eo Remaini ng

Th player ro ntloned o.bove are not th only onN worthy ot mc.ntJon. Far (rom lt. Promlnf'nc.o I• gtven to th m be(aulle they IU'e loel to tho squad th.rouah ~raduaUon There la a group o( tAl nt youna:•t rw who will be o n hand n xt r.all to h lp Coach Uarrctt tur-n out wh.Q.t glv • t~romi8C ot belnl( a belt r 808.e0r'\. The-re Ia Pomberl, per· bu.pa one o( th be•l Academy centora that hHJt v("r l>lnyOO on loc ... 'll t'lc lda; Aulllvo.n at ht\J t , small, ehlrty, and a 11~-:"htt r fl"" •m tht• ftr'lt to lhl' lo~t whl•llt•. Singler a t quarter, another small rn.lln who when Lhe season b<'gnn WM not

,,, n nnH"h • h.1111 hut \\ho hy hi"' ht 111 I 1,1 111 \\oil t rt·~ul.tr l ··rth

at quar ter. A e pra.lnecl a~kle k~ot him ou t ot tho hut two games. Arrn.strong, C&.rdoMI. lUnton and Vorot~k l are a trio ot tackles who po ees weight and de l rmtnalion. Arm•tr-ong 1111 heavy and a. t n.e l cho.rgcr. \VIth u.nother Y<'ll.r ot arrowth he ought to become one ot the mo"t valuable m en on Coach Barrell'" equad . AJex had the mlstortune ot br~.aklng his leg In the middle o ( the eeaaon but he pre\•louttly ehowed that he could well hold uo the Cardoel name In VIator a thJettc.e. Manaco Wled In nicely when J ackson wn.~ In ju r ed. Thl!t boy could nab d1U:1cult pa88es, he coul 1 box In his tackle o.nd he went down r.c~t und<"r ll\Jnt1t l..h:.z.a.nlo. ~cllugh and Stui.Hm,•oll arc other linemen who ~ri ve promlee ot providing some stl!f com~Utlon t o r those who a p1re fo r plnC68 on the Academy eleven nex t tall

"Tt> tncluce ~IN'fl, try and make the mind a blnnk." Tho apparent c.aWJl'

o r the nse ,-..-!th which so mnny or the N:l'ld~nt8 oC Hvy Ho.ll t>artlclp..'\te In th'.' nocturo.l pn.stlme.

Confectionery

Amedee J . Lamarre

6 our00u nal . IU.

('I ars Notions

Amedee T. Betourne

. ml for tnun f\odili

P·rompt ~\f'Joptn,g a.nd Printing

119 oo.rt St-. K a.nka.k • Ul

0

On hle rNurn hom .New York. Father O'Ma.honey vi.Nted Dougl.u Pow-en who baa been contmed to tb b<:>eplt.a..l In Cleveland due to lk':rlnus Jllnt>~~e. Dou; 1..1 now com tng alon(l' nicely. and wt th the return ot h la Cormt?r pep, h e aga.Jn thJnk.e o t Vt.a.tor

Brothers S e8. \Ytllla.m<t o.nd Lynch are aU punulng their studies a.t the Sul­plcJan Seminary In " ·aahlnrton. D. c .. and IUI8ure ua t hat they find the new Vlnto rlcn a tK> urce o f Information and plca.ea.nt memorh~l!l.

• The laboratories and shops of industry are the sources of many of the endu..rU:lg at"tainments of our times.. lo the Geo­ual Electric organiza­. is an army of 7 5.000

penocs. co-opcratilli: to c..a.k-e electricity do ~ and ~rter work for l:.=_' _;ry:_. __ _

A =ieo of G-E adver­~tt.::s ~ what elect:rici::; a c~ a l':l.Ely Edd.s ...,:n be ~t oc ~~ ..... AU far booi:­!ct G..:.-:K-18..

NE

p LI I KAKEE. lL

o. Washingt o n tre

B. L. FITZGER D

Insurance, Lo n and Bond

JOHN J. D RURY

Both Telephon s 72 K \1'KAKf'E ll (

Man--po-wer Four millions of the best man-power of Europe perished in the N apoleonic conquests. M ilitary con­quest is non-creative, while industry is always creative .

In the last t en years one American manufacturer­the General E lectric Company- has created machines having a man-power forty times as great as that of all the lives lost in the apoleonic 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 v.ill be realized more and more that human energy is too valuable to be wasted vlhere electricity can do the work better at lower cost.

C 0 .W: P A _ .. Y • S CHE N E C T A DY , y O_!t_!'_

ly

'· <1.

" "

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1926. THE VIATORIAN

DALRYMPLE AND HARTNETT PLAY FINAL GAMES S-P-0-R-T-S

Jimmy ~ind;u;: Career with 'PROSPECTS FOR 1927 GRID Men bon on A U-Western

TEAM VERY PROMISING ONLY TWO MEN LOST BY GRADUATION

Four years ago a fleet-footed, and somewhat frail freshman timidly ap­proached the then Coach Jack Crangle tor permission to "come out" for the team. Crangle, who was well over si:.r: feet, and made up of two hundred pounds of hard muscle a nd bone, w as f resh fr~m All-American honors gained at Dlinois where ruggedness and quan- With Dalrymple and Hartnett the then there is that giant of strength and tity were not only su preme qualiftca- only men lost from the squad this year, courage, Paul Leary, who has two of tiona for consideration as football J and With a better balanced and more his best years to go. Any man that material, but necessary essentials R!:l sensibly arranged schedule for the fol- can stand the crushing attack of the well, looked around to see who had 'I lowing season, we can well pocket our powerful Loyola backfield of this year sent over the laugh, and then forgot losses and loolc to the horizon for th~ for 27 minutes with a broken ankle can t hat Jimmy had even spoke to him. n ew day and its brighter hope. Costi- make any team in the country; Leary

T he second day the subject of this 'gan and Bowe will be back for t ho cUd that very t hing. theme was prompt with another re-1 flank positions; their remarkable worJc The 7 to 0 loss to DePaul destroy·Jd qu est, and as promptly he was given this year was the surprise of the team. what might have been a very excellent a sharp rebuke-but not a suit. The j But no team can well afford to embat·k football season; had the score been r~­rou gh treatment was rather severe 011 upon the treacherous waters of footbal.J versed, as it u ndoubtedly would have the newcomer, m ore especial ly because wi th a single pair of ends, and the been had there been a bard, dry f ield be had blazed his way into headlines hopes for this department of the game instead o! the ankle deep mud, St. Via­and reature articles back in Baltimore flashed across the Viator sky in the tor would have come through with an and he fe lt that what one could do in i persons of Dunne and Meis, whose undisputed I nterstate Championship. Baltimore he certainly should be able great performance in the Lombard As had been announced the honors ar~ to duplicate in Bourbonnais. It 50 hap. game won the esteem of every membet· divided with D ePaul

I or the team. D unne has longer t o go Despite the fact th~t Viator won only than Meis, but there is a certainty that three of its eight games, there are two both lads will gain a niche in Viator·s bright spots in the schedule that re­haB of fame before they put away the f.lect great credit to Sam McAllister and cleated shoes in closing their college his charges. The first is the remarkable career. Bielli, Herbert, Carroll, Laen- sensational game with Lombard, in h a rdt , McCarthy, Madden a nd Arm- which incidentally D a lrymple gained buster are linemen that a ny coach recognition tor All-Western honors, and would ~el_come with open arms. I n in which the power that is resident t~1e begmmng o! the season there was n within the squad best showed it selt. llttle uncertaint y about the f orward ! The other is the decisive victory over wall; at the clos~ it was a certainty. Columbia, 25 to 7, after the latter team It will take a senous accident to keep I had w on six successive victories and ~hese men on the bench next ye~r, and seemed destined to go through its 11' the~ are properly rotated m the schedu le without a reverse. These two beginnmg of the schedule, t~ere is no games, and perhaps the Bradley strug~ doubt but what the_ famous V1ator Wall gle when Viator went down after one of Brass of 1925 wlll be equalled. And of the most courageous and heroic

ran second h is was the cheery song that drove away the blues on the long, hard bus ride home.

stands ever made in Peoria, best illu st­rate what can be expected from the 1927 team . It m ust be remembered that a n entirely new f orward wall had t o he developed, and the material on hand

We'll long remember Dalr ymple. Yes, was light, inexperienced, and for the We'U remember him f ur the thousarHl most part pitted against foemen of

JIMMIE DALRYMPLE

pened t hat a candidate for the team was burt that day, and Jimmy sneaked in to the dressing room, donned the idle t ogs, and u nder the disguise or. the large shoulder pa ds and head gear made his "unwelcome" apearance before "Czar'' Crangle. Dalrymple's fighting spirit was at its peak: h e was fighting !or a place in the athletic sun and he showed it in every move that l~e made. His work was nothing short of sensa­tional; Crangle loved a hard vicious ~ckle,, a speedy runner, and a sure catch on punts-and Jimmy was all

these. The coach warmed to him, and carefull y groomed him through the sea­eon , taking special care not to permit

and on'3 thing-,; that has endeared h im to us; we 'il r-emember him for the calm, unaffecterl, J"E:;strained emotion he dis· played when n?.ws reached him that Walter Eckcrsaa had chosen him for a p lace ot h·)nor on his All-WesteJ"n Football Team. A greater honor t han that no man can strive to earn on the American Field o! Honor. Jimmy cnn well put away his deated shoes and fhe battle scarred moleskins with a feeling that he "did ':lis })(>st for Yiator". H e had. to fight his way to the top.

Hartn ett, Halfback. Ray Hartn ett, the "Nebraska" mi­

grant, wound up his college footb all career with a brilliant 65-yard run in the Millikin game that paved the way for Viator's only touchdown . The in­def inable something that pre~Jented R ay from making the touchdown is that same inexplicable reason why h e misse:.l gaini.ng a monogram this year. He was ~w1tched from his favorite position =-tt end t o the back!ield, not because he was b~'tter fi t ted ! or t hat job, but becaus~ he wa.q mor e valuable to the team in that position. It is a great tribute to B.ay to say that h e never murmured eYen the slightes t sylable of discontent with his lot; be knew that Sam apre· ciated ·his talents, and was satisfied tO wait upon opportunity. Daily, week­ly he waited in patience, as did many others of his b uddies, but opportunity didn't even beck on. It took Dalrymple , our All -Western honor man, and D e· laney, his runlng m ate, to keep Ray on the bench; there's much glory in run­ning second to such good men as these. Ray proved his mettle in winning a monogram two years ago; we and his legion ot frien ds hope that a better "break" is awaiting h im in the com­mercial world. Well done, Ray; let W 3

hope that your splendJd deportment in the world of athletics w ill carry t h rough wh~:>rever you go.

: ...... :. ________ ·- ~-·-------····~

three a nd four year's campaigning. When they held Bradley four tfmes on the one yard line, and h eld them score­less for the entire first half, some ink· ling ot. the great work that was done with t h e mater ial on hand can be gained. The lads fought tooth and nail :til the way, and when the battle was hopelessly lost they seemed to fight hardest. Viator was outclassed in t he matter of brawn but never eq ualled in s pirit .

Then, too, the 1927 team will have Tohn "Hooks" o·Malley a t center. Hooks has been in there for two years; he should cash in n ext yea r. Hi5! VPt··

satility is best understood when it is known that he was s hifted from his natural position at end to center, where he played every minute of every game, never having had time called out :for injury, or other reason. His passing equalled the great Pfeffer 's work o! t he tour previous years; his grit and deter­mination was on a par with his general efficiency as on e of the most valuable and most m portant units of the, team. Amby Rascher, will be his understudy next year: what a whale o! a: lineman he promises to be. Just now Amby 1s fighting a severe illn ess; his recovery is awaited by every student in the sCh ooL

In the backfield there Is a wealth of material. Lassus and Evard from F or t Wayne; wily " J ak e Walsko" at quart er; Mike Delaney and Benda at the h a lves;

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a.ny unnecessary risks . When the Th B b i award of monograms was made, Jimmy e ar er 1

RAY HARTl\'ETT LAFAYETTE CAFE

KANKAJillE'S llfOST ! e.U short ot the time-but be was not ~ disappointed. He had won his f irst

he made his way Into the hearts of everyone tha t met hlrn

What DalryYUple ba_; done In football ---R----·-·~-~----·-R•-• eoUj_d be only ln..'\dequately told here.

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213 S. Schuyler Ave.

great victory: unheralded and unknown Bourbonnais f

Aside :from his great work as a player, I he was one or the most benellcfal in· SPEICHER BROS. -------==~= tluences on a ll the athletic teams of -------his career: always smlllng, sympathiz- JEWELERS 1

!ng, singing his way into the hearts ot I ! j hs pals, colorful Jimmy personified ln~ c 1 t Li ! J 1 t STAR CLEANERS I dlvtdually that great spirit which has

0

~~: ~rad~e ;epai~7n~ ry !! jj H. E. COYER L. BEAUVAIS j made St. Vator athletic tea ms fnm ... r<J8

wherever they bavf'o gone. When a play 127 So. Schnyler Ave.

Page Five

Vince McCarthy '23 Recalled by Alumnw

and Hoosier May at full. These men are supoprted by the aggressive Jittle dynamo, Joe Haley; that tln.shy little trojan, "Soup" Campbell, and two or three hJgh calibred men !rom the Aca­demy. Only one who has been close to the practice scrimmages, nnd who has seen the second string perfonn when given a n oportupnity to exbiblt their ta lents, can apreciate the world of talent that will respond to the clarion call for candidates next Fall. The Bradley "Jinx", so ca1led, w111 be broken next year or never. And what a gorious opportunity to bring fame to St. Viator should we emerge victorious. Bradley is travelling in fast company when in receves 1n ivtations to appear on the Illinois schedule; and perhaps on the Coe college Ust as well. A Viator vic­tory on October 29 over Bradley wil1 !lash the name of St. Viator across every sport page in the country. Here 's the best wishes o! a confirmed optimist who writes his farewell football theme on this page.

Word comes to us from the Rev. M. J. Breen, c. s. v., of Enterprise, Oregon, to the effect tha t he is some-

Thomas "Red'' Dunn, who was des~ tJned a t one time to be a member o! the class of '27, writes t hat he enjoyed the Lomba rd wri teup and reca1ls to at­tenlion the great work of Vince Me· earthy, who shares the honors with Dalrymple for Al l-Western mention as a Viator athlete, as having dashed through the entire Lombard team for a touchdown. The present staff of the Vlatorian has two m embers who remem­ber the great work of McCarthy, anu suggest that mention of his feat in the columns with the hope of uncovering some other famous athle tes who have gone on. It is not our intention of competing with Harvey Woodru!f, but it might not be amiss to carry an item now and again that will r evive old memories. So, we invtte the old timers to send along a name and a short "l.C·

count of the best play made by that Individual and we'll WAKE up t he heroes of another day.

what better after t.i <J r ecent operation. Nelson-"! can't smoke before break-Father Breen wishes to thank the 1'ast1" faculty and students a t the college f or ' O;Malley-"Why not?" their generous prayers In his behalf. Nelson-"! don't get up in time."

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!! KANKAKEE, ILL. I

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f Practice Limited to l

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EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Bell Telephone 253

f 602 City Nat'l Bank B ldg. KA.c"'KAKEE, ILLINOIS f

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Phone 922 Phone 922

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Bourbonnais, Ill. Phone Appointments as Early as Possible

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i

WILLIAM P. CANNON, M. D. Attending Surgeon to Student-s and Faculty of

St. Viator College Office Hours:

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

Phone O!!ice, Main 337

Phone Home, Main 30 73

302-303 Cobb Bldg. KANI{AKEE, ILLINOIS

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Bostonian

THE WINNER Correct Apparel For Men

Shoes M allory H ats

PLANT-KERGER-DANDURAND "The Home or Kuppenheimer Clothes in Kankak ee." went wrong he was quick to excuse it; f I I

when a man was "stretched" h1s were K.l\..i~E, ILL. l f Work Called for and D elivered

the first words to penetrate his com- f ' f ~============================== ~:d:•:·•::c:o:n:~:lo:u:s:n:e:••::::a:n:d:f:t::th:•::t:ea:m::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ t • ~~~ i 167 No. Sch uyler Main 283 j f ·------ l_ ---~-~~------·--__! ! CHAS. C. RIEL Y WALTER J. RICHERT i -~~ ~-~ ! Telephone 995

! --~-! T elephone \Vabash 3875 RIEL Y & RICHERT .I I KANKAKEE , !

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Motors, Vacuum Cleaners, Fixtures, Appliances

Electricians for St. Viator College 370 EAST COURT STREET

ELECTRIC WIRING ELECTRIC REP AIRING l. VIA TOR STUDENTS r i

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Pag:e Six THE VIA TORIAN WEDI\ESDA Y. DECEMBER IS. I 2 .

I ALUMNI NOTES l NEW PUBLICATION !.....---------J. IN BOURBONNAIS

U. OF I. STUDENTS ADDRESSED BY FATHER MAGUIRE The LUNA BARBER SHOP :Ed Manlfkl, '2!; ot Kenrick Bemfnary,

Wetreter (J.rwea . • 'W.o. , &en t a letter to tbh ooJiege Jut week contaJnlng wor~ (I! ch.ecr tor th~ great work Viator 1H doing. JW a~JIJUrcs UIJ that Pa!.. .t"'arrell , Bud Farrell, Pa..ul Kurzyn1Jk1 and Pat Kern and Ule r e.vt ot the VIator boyH auwn there are well a.nd fntercstE.-<l in Viat.or atla.J re.

W e were pleased to bear that Jimmy McOerra.~hy attended the Army-Notr P­Damc game. lt 1.11 amaz1n~ what long 11trlc:le8 ~uch a short !ellow ron take.

The New York VIator taction, ln­c1udlng Hug h A. O'Donnell, now one ot the Business Managers ot the New York TlmeiJ, Warren Nolan, also a newHpo.per man, and Verne Haynes lntliHted that Father O'Mahoney attend the Anny-Notre Dame game. WJth much r e luctance Father O'Mahoney comJ~nted, but h e admits that the Vla­tor·J...,ombo.nl Ult wa..s a much more ftat1stylng tussle.

Hugh Delaney, B. S., '26, departed trom his h om o In Illlopoll!1 !or pointe CnJf!ornlan, whe re he will ta ke an acti vo part I n the o r gan ization o ! a fu rniture corporation. We wish you al l kinds o! eucce!:ls In your new work, "Zeke", a nd hope to hear fr·o m you 'lfhon you become pe rma nentl y settled.

G le nn li'ra nks wro te us !rom his bank lo P eori a a nd promiHed us a vis it In the n ear !utur e , a nllclpatlng a "hot o ld time" Jn t he new gym. Big Glenn a lso S()nt l n h is s u bscription t o the Viator· Jan , 1:10 tho.t he wil l be sure to get a n t he campus news. G ood l uck to ya' and many thanka , big boy.

Ma ny o r the fe ll ows bad a p leasan t .surp rise a t T he Barret t -Hoft'man wed­dl ng In Rockfor d Tha n ksgiving Day, w hen VInce McCarthy u shered t he m down t he center ai s le . Vince Is lookin g fine, and sends hi s r egar ds to al l the hoys.

Due to t h e t act that w in t ry weathe r has ta k en away the Irish hue fro m our cam pus. it Ia a p parent tha t cer tain Freshm e n , also h ave taken the liber ty to cas t aside t h eir ig nomin iou s m a r k ot inCe r lo r lty. Ob, F r eshme n-won't w~ (Uppe rc lassmen) have t un ?

~-­

During the past three years the fair

vtJlage ot Bourbonnais haa witnessed (Continued trom Page One) he conception ot three papers upon the I

var ious campi ot e. ducaUona.l instltu- alw ays held the position ol. an energet ic tlons situated withln her boundaries. and practtcal school man. and is at The latest of these three to make Its the present t ime the ad\·Jsor of Ute appearance, known a8 the ":£cho", Is a College Club of St. Vlator College. Some monthly "Perjxllcal published by the ot the most note-wor thy orations of his 6tUdents of 'Notre Dame Academy. The career h ave been made before thfs body,

F or Years The Tonsorial Hea dq uarters

for

St. Viator College Students

lnllJal lssue made its bov .. · in October. t o r bls entbuslasm and interest in stu- --~------~------~---~------~---:­It .,..-a.e in mlmegraphed typewritten den t a!!alrs have brought him into .in· ·, Corm and contained twenty pages ot timate relation with student opinon T

re~~:~t:a.~:e~mposed ot nearly twen· ::n t~~ugi~~als~a~i~~ ~~!u!r:vl~8 1~ i ty.ftve students cbasen !rom the various earthly and truth l.s eternaJ. and he T Engll1:4h classes o! the Academy. There perspicuity o! his style Is subordinate !j a.r e several departments which are only t o h is pe rsonality, and each in i t~ treated tn such a manner as to make own w ay gives to the manne r and t hem interesting to both the students speach o f the man qualities that can· t and al umna.e. One page Is devoted to n ot be dented. 1

sports, and a nother column contains Bell-"They are laying cork o n tbe

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wor ks of poetry. T he a lumn.ie depart· track." ---~-------------------·----_;. ment is especial ly w e ll conducted and Connor-"It should be a co1·klng good con tai n s l}ews of live inte r est. The track."

editors or the joke pages seem to have -,..,.-,~.,-..,.-=-:-==·-=-=-=-===-=-~=:;:.:;:._ ·------·-----·------·----- --·---~:~zo~:~·~s0~ ree~~~0t~~r:vli~h~n c~~=id:1;~ t i f able variety of humor that smacks of i· Kankakee l If

cal color. j' B k d f · l The Vtatorlan staff extends to this If 00 an urntture f +

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(Dentist)

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l ! A Hearty Welcome Awaits The Students and ! =:~==::~== I Friends of Saint Viator College l l:!:::::,-•. :::: •. ::._::::_::::: __ ::::._::_.:::::_._:::: •. =.::::: .... :::: ... :: .. _::::: .. ::_::::_.::::_.:::::_._::::._:: __ :::: .. :: .. ~::::-.::::--=·-=-=·-=-·=-··=··-=-·====t i ! ! ! ! f t Einb:;~.:el;~::: 4~tudio 1 -·-····-·---·-·-·---~··--· ··-·-····--·--·-·-·-·-·----·-·-·--···-~~--------·-·-·-···---·--- + Everybody Likes if

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KANKAKEE, ILL.