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

F RES HMAN ISSU E No. 12. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1927. VOL. 44

FRESHMAN FETE COLLEGE CLUB

AT 4th SMOKER

BOSTON COLLEGE DEFEATED BY ST. VIA TOR DEBATERS

DANCE GIVEN BY SOPHOMORES

GREAT EVENT

BENEFIT DANCE FOR DEBATING

TEAM MAY 6TH

CARD GAMES WERE MAIN DECISION OF TWO TO O NE LARGE SOCIABLE ATTENDS

CROWD TO BE HELD IN KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL ISSUES OF EVENT GIVEN BY JUDGES

F ollowin g t h e e xa m ple o r t h e upper-W e h ave a ll seen the sple n did work

DEBATING TEAM JOURNEYS EAST

FOR 8 CONTESTS MEET MA NY OF THE BEST

CATHOLIC COLLEGES classes the Freshme n acted as hos t s The Tuesday fo ll owing the Viator­for the College Club m ember s a t th o N or t hweste rn deba te brou g ht a nothP.r

s u c h con tes t to K a nkakee. Boston Col­t.ourth a nd fin a l smok e r of the season on Saturday evening, A pril Sth . lege of Boston , Massachuset ts , included

In on e o r. the m ost e njoyable s oc ia l e vents of the y ear 't h e Sophom or es de m on s tra ted theh· ori g ina lity a nd hos­pita lity a t the dun ce h e ld las t Tuesday eve ning . The e vent was a s uccess both sociall y a nd fin a n ciall y. Many pa rtl c i­pan t s r e port tha t they e njoy ed the da n ce m or e than a n y o the r tha t w as he ld th is year .

accomplished b y F a ther M abulre and on T uesday, A pr il 19th , F ather Ma· his deba t er s In K a nkakee a.nd the su e· g u lre w i t h fo ur debater s l ett on a l ong cess they a r e ha ving on t h e it" tour of tri n In t he east , in w h ich eight of the

S t . V iato r College on the ir Itine r a ry a nd Afte r c ha pe l the College Club mem- prov ided the com petition fo r the second

the E as t. The members of t he team ~~=t t~a~heoll~nc~o~~fe::d~n ~:.e /0~~~ h ave m et and ga i ned decision s ov~;;.r Nolan . M r . James T . Con no1-, Mr. J ohn som e of the fo r em ost t eams In t h e E ast VV. S ta fford a n d M r . Mau rice LeClai r e a n d certainly have don e m uc h to boost wer e the debater s c hosen f or t he jour· the scholas ti c standi ng of St. V iator n ey. The r e presentative team had r e·

bers r epai r e d to the cl ub r oom where de l·ale. music and s ing ing w hiled away the

H on . A . L. G1·a nger , K a nl<akee a tlo r­time until the ta rdy arrivals m ade t h eir ncy' was c ha inna n uf the debate. R e

a ppear a n ce. \ Vhe n a ll wer e gathered , e xplain ed the forma lities of de ba te a nd card gam es. m a inlY. fi ve hundred , be -ca m e the on ly issues of the smoker. introduced the s peak e r s. The judges There w e r e a few select games of w e r e : Ron. J ohn P. M cGoot·ty , Judge or.

the Supe rior Court, Chicago ; M1·. Wit­pinoc hle a nd e uchre going o n , but they Ua m H . H olly , Attorney a t la w, Chicago; w e r e mi ld a ffa .irs compa 1·ed to the a nd H on . Ar t hur ,V. D eselm. Mr.

spirited a nd r eckless bid ding that Ma ur ice L eClai r e. a lte rna t e deba te r fo r marked the fi ve hundred contests.

The dan ce w as he ld in the College Gym nasium. The Gym was tas te fully decora ted w ith penna nts a nd s treame r s whic h a dded color a nd r e lief to t he brown til e wall s . The lig h ting e ffects w e r e Improved by the u se ot a s po t ­lig ht located on the runnln g track.

V\rb e n the s m oke of ba ttle h a d cleared the Viat oria n tea.m, acted as time k eepe r.

Mus ic fo r the clahce was furn ish ed by R ay VVol!e's Or c h estz·a of K a nkakee. The o r c h estr€1- included e leven music ians who dou bled on va rious ins trume nts. Nearl y a ll ~gree t ha t the mu sic far surpassed tha t of previous da n ces.

away, whe n a ll a rguments h ad been The St. Via tor t eam f or this debo. te quelled and s cores -collec ted a nd added, was composed of Mr. V\ran·e n J. Me­

the prizes w ere . awarded to Ern est Cle lla nd a nd Mr. John W . Stafford. In Miller, J ohn H erbert a nd Joe Swenie. this contest the Via toria ns upheld the A n e w s prin g ti e w a s added t o Ernie 's

stock o f h a be rdashery . J ohnny Her· A ffirm a tive s ide or t h e proposi tion: "Re­s olved : That the Eig hteen t h A mend­

bert, win n e t· of the s econd prize, had m ent Should Be R e pealed ... Boston his toile t accessories aug m ented by the

Colle ge , r epresented by M r. VVi llia m H . a ddition of a tube of s having cream. Marnell a nd Mr. Jose ph B . D oyle, up­

Joe S'''enie , captor of the ignoble held the Neg ative. l'\'Ir. McClellan d "booby" prize, a lso had his toilet ac-

ope n ed the debate with , as one ot t hQ cessories inc r eased by the addition of pro t.essor s was overheard to s a y , a a small bottle of Liste rine la beled "A

beautiful s peech. His presenta tion was Friendly V\' arning". During the card filled w ith well founded sta ti s tics and Qt'

games c ig arettes were g e ne rously dis- pleasing clima x es whic h added emphasis tributed b y the hospita ble Freshmen.

Refreshments were n ext in order and to his argument. Mr. William Ma rnell of B os ton Col:lege was the firs t spea ker

here 01e Freshmen displa yed t heir or iginality and foresight to both in their fot· the N egative . Mr. Marn ell Is what c hoice of palatable food s and in their w e would call a finish ed deba ter. Hi:i determina tion to serve the guests at discu ssion , though , co her ent, complete, ta ble r a the r tha n resort to the cafeteria a nd praiseworthy, w as a lm ost undoubt-

:~~-nt ~~i~o~~~~~~~e~ha~ ~~~:~~~ra:~: edl y extempo raneous. It w a s pres ented o t h er s m ok ers v,;hen the ' 'cafe teria In a sch ola rly a nd inte r estin g m a nner style" of ser ving w as obser ved. There a nd w as a ll the ffio r e !::ts cina ting be­were gen e rous helping s or. cak e and ic.:: ca use of the "Ea ste rn" Inflection in Mr. cream and steaming cups o! piping bot Ma rne ll ' speech. Mr. Stafford respond­coffee for a ll. ed f o r the affirmat1ve. H e was even

While t he more industrious members be tte r in this deba t e tha n he h a d been of the Freshman class occupied them- in the one the w eek previous, a lthough s e lves with the task of cleaning up the the re could be no c riti c ism o r. hi s w ork r emains o f the feast , the r e m a inder of In that a ffa ir. Mr. J oseph B . Doyle the ass emblage w er e treated to s ome presen ted the fin a l con s truc tive SDeech r a r e a nd a rtis tic acting. Art Arm- for the Neg a tive . H e too w as a n ex­bruste r a nd Warren McClella nd gave cellent debate r and his argument proved imita tions of a nything a nd everything . to be quite inte r esting . The ir inte rpre ta tion of the classic A f ter a fl.ve minute inte rval for con­da nces w ould have been a cr edit to the sul ta tion the r ebuttal s peeches began. D enis-Shawn troupe. A nd Oh! how Art Boston College presented the firs t r ebut­can . imi tate the n o ise m a de by a butcher ta l. Mr. M cCle llan d followed w ith the sawing t h e bon e out of a piece of live r! Affir mative r ebu ttal. Aft e r Mr. D oyle

The assem b ly a d jou r n ed a b out elev~n had responded wi th the fi n a l 1·ebuttal o'cloc k a f ter t h e m ost en joyable evenin g to r the Negative, Mr. Stafford d ealt the of the series. The F reshme n smoke r fa ta l blow which was probably the mos t was a f itti n g c lima..x to the lon g s ea son. po ten t factor in determining the final This s m oker was t h e first opportunity decision of the judges . :M.r. S tafford 's g ive n to t h e Freshmen to de m onstrate rebutta l r evealed the fac t tha t the Bos­l heiJ· a bili y as hos ts and enterta inera . ton College tea m had n o t e ve n touched A ll will a rgee that the s m ok er was a o ne or h ls m ost pow erful contentions. huge success a nd that the Freshmen "\.Y he n the j udges ha d turned In their p r oved Lhe m selves t o be m u nifi c ien t ly decis ion s i t w as found that S t . V iator hospitable h os ls. ha d won by a two to one vo te . En­

DANTE ITALIAN CLUB TO FETE

NOTED WRITER

t h usiastic a p plauding followed the a n­nouncement of t he decis ion. B ost on debate r s wer e as s incer e i n t hei r con­g 1·atulation s as w ere any oth er s in the h a ll.

This de ba te w as m ot·e sati s t.ying to many in the assem bly tha n t he previous one had been a nd th is for two r eason .:;. A dec ision, and a pleasan t on e at tha t,

COUNTESS LIS! CIPRIANI TO was given anct the debate was no t so BE GUEST NEXT WEEK Ion s as the one pr eceecting.

The Dnnte Aligh ieri Italia n Club w ill h old its an n ual public meeting next "\Ved nesctay, and w ill h ave as g uest o f h on o1·, Countess Lis i C ip r ian i. Ph. D. S he w ill he accompanied by D octo r Mon aco. Preside n t o r. t he Italian Cham· ber o r. Commerce of Ch icago.

Mar io Ch. Mascar ino, who w ill speak o n "The T echniq u e of Studying a Modern Language."

Following 'vi ii be speeches in Ita lian by t he different members of t he College and High School c lasses:

A. J . Nolan - Rockford "'rhc F orest City."

\V. J. McCie lland-Bloomington " The Ever -gt·een City."

1\f. T. Legr is - Bou rbo nnais "So Great and So Small."

J. Smith - T he Past and The P r esent of Manteno.

G. Collins - Frankfort and its Shoe Factories.

F. Paris- Rome ''The Eternal City." A. Cardos i - Florence "The Cradle

o t. the Ita lian Language." J. ).!artoccio - Spring

The cr owd began to arrive a bout 8:45 p. m ., a nd increased :3teadily until ten o'cloclc The gathering w as la rge, con· genia.l a nd concordant. Man y out of town v is itors w ere p t·ese n t as the da y, up until a bo ut t en-th irt y o'clock had b een w a rm a nd in viti ng. Man y unde r­t ool< the trip to the co llege from dis t a nt p oints . L a t e in the e ve nin g a sudden thunde r s torm a rose a nd lasted fo r some tim e. The storm w as conveniently placed , how e ver, for m Ost ot the people had a rrived before it began. By the tim e the la st dan ce h a d been played ther e w a s littl e to r emind anyone o r. a storm sa ve the w e t r oads a nd other incidenta l conditions.

SPANISH CLUB ENTERTAINED .

BY L. DROLET SPANISH MUSIC WAS FEA­

TURE OF EVENING.

On S unda y e vening, April 3rd, the Club E spagnole Cer vantes ·was a dmir­abl y enterta ined by 1\Uss L eon ie L. Dro­le t a t h e t· home at 124 N. Indiana Ave., K a nka k ee. The members of the Club; Professor P e r ez, Miss Ma rie B eauc lerc, Messr s . Mic hael D e l;::tney, S imon L egris, Rudolph Garza , Edwa rd Campbell, J f)SPP h Swen ie a nd F n1 n cis Carroll . a r ­rived a bout e ig h t" o'clock. The earli er par t of t he evening was s pent 1is tening to sever a l r ecords of S pa nis h music, amon g the m the popular "La P a loma."

L a te r the m embers of the Club amused themse lves b y p laying five hundred a nd bridge. A n ela bor a t e lun c heon was served . The r efreshments w e r e ve r y p leasing to t he m em ber s and added g r ea tl y t o thei r a lr eady jova l m ood. D uring the lun c heon Pro t.essor P e r ez en ter tained wi th topics con­cer ni ng t h e r elig iou s s itu a tion in Mexico. H e a lso explai ned many im­porta nt pa r ts of the " b ull fig hts" in s unn y S 1Ja in.

Hol<l Impot·tant Meeting T he Saturda y f o llowing Miss Dro­

le t 's pa r ty, the S pa n ish Club held a very im portant m eeting. The meeting was called to order by the c h a irman and Miss D ro le t r ead t he m in u tes. M­ter t he busin ess of the m eeting h a d been dispat ched a pr ogra m of sever al se lect io ns w as presented by s ome of the m em ber s . Miss D1·o le t firs t e nte r ­t ained w it h a story. 1\'!ic hael D elaney followed w it h a poem . R u dolph Ga r za supplied the m usic fo r t he program. T he remainde r of t he m eeting time wa!i spent at playing a Spanish game in w h ich t he whole class joined .

FRESHMEN! NOTICE

Cou n tesl:J L . Cipria n i belon gs to a n o ld n oble Cathollc ramily of Flor en c-.::. She is a schola1·, a write r, an artis t and a social wor ke r . S he has to her c r edit some s u ccessful r esearch wo rk in the Rom ance Sources of Chaucer and Shak.::­spear e. Her b ook , "A T uscan Child ­h ood ", is well k nown n.ncl loved and her poem s are h ighly spok en of. Countess L. Cipriani h as been actively in te r ested in h elp ing a ll emigrants to u nderstand American civic ideals and has en· deavored to make it possible !or them t o come in to u ch ·with the best elements in thl.s country. She p lans to sail f or Italy , where she will give a series of P r o-Am e tic.'ln lect ures.

V. Cinquina - The B est Seasons of the Year.

The urgency of m a ny importan t matte rs w h ich require p1·ompt at­tention makes it Impe r ative that w e hold a mee ting as soon as possible. Hence, we m ust meet Friday n igh t, Ap1·il 29th to discuss and decide various q u estions. Ou r dance w ill take place in t he ve r y n ear fu t u re. In tact, only a t.ew days separate us f1·orn. it. It is essential. therefo r e, that we hold this m eeting. It ts furthe rmore essential that this meet­ing have the attendance of the entir e class. Everyone must be present. Day-stu(lents are especiall y urged tl) come. Remember! Frltlay nig ht at eight o'clock in the College Club Room .

All studen ts inter ested in the stud y of moder n foreign languages "'"'ill be welcome at t he annual public meeting of the Dante Club.

The m eeting will be opened by Prof .

L. Martoccio - Italy. ,V. Beard - T he United States of

Amer ica. Countess L. Cipriani will close t he

meeting with a lecture on " T he S ub­conscious in Art and Literature."

College. Their Sood worl< demands our ~:.~~:: :~c~~~~o~!~~~~~~r~;rdth;n e~~~~ a ttention a nd more tha n that our a!'guments a nd, under F ath er Magui re's whole-h earted s upport in enab ling them peerless g uida n ce, ha d perfected s ple n­to conti nu e and t o com ple te' their did a rg uments, bo th pro and con, on t h e schedu le. two proposition s, n a m e ly : "Resolved:

A tou r s u c h as the de ba t ing team has ~:al~e~~:~~~~h~~e;t~R~;o~~~e~~:~o~~: tak e n involves m a n y expen ses inc ludi n g Un ited States G overnment should adop t r a ilr oa d fa r es , ho tel bills, and o ther ex- u n iform m arriage a nd divor ce laws". pe ns ive ite m s. The team has been The firs t contest sch eduled on the gua r a nteed som e of the ir e x pen ses by it in er a ry was with St. John 's College, the va rious colleg es the y ha ve m et but Toledo, Ohio. This debate took place these g ua r a ntees do n ot begin to cover the nig ht of the 19th. Five judges had the to ta l expe nditures involved. For been a ppointed for the e ngagem ent. this r eason, the H a rma n iacs, desirous H owever. one fa iled to a ppear a nd the of a d van c ing the scholastic facilities ol f ina l decision of the f ou r remain in~ St. V ia to r, a re running a sem i-private judges w as a tie. It was u ndoubtedly da n ce a t the K n ig hts of Colum bus a udi- a disappoin tm en t to both teams that torium in K a nka k ee on May 6th. no decisiva answ er was r eceived from

L ast Monday night, April 25t5h, the the judges. The Viatoria n s wer e es­H a rmanla cs played at the Knig hts of . pecla lly dJsappointe d to ha v e ha d such Columbus for the Catholic D a ug hters of a result on the ir first contes t. Am eri ca. who ha ve agreed to give the The fo llowing day the deba te rs met be n e fit da nce the ir firm backing . F a ther S t . Xavier College t eam a t C inc inat ti, Ma guire w as m oderator f o r this organ- Ohio. The debate w as a c lose on e with ization for s ome time a nd it w as m a in ly fine w ork on both t eams . The S t . Via­for this r eason tha t the gui ld has t or team wa s vic tor w i th a two to one promised its support. decision . .

The s tudents are all ask ed to he lp in The Catholic U nive r sity a t \\.-ashing-the se!Hng of tlckets for this e vent and ton, D . C .. w a s n ex t on the lis t. There part:cularly t o be out i.n full force them- w as opportun-ity fer a little rest. before sr.lves. Students sho uld purc hase their this deba te inas much a s the debate was tickeLc:; b et o r e the sixth. scheduled for Lhe 22nd, two days after

This is probably the fl.rs t da nce of the St. Xavier contest. The Via torians this r.ature to be h eld by a St. Viator ex erted ev ery effort in this a r g ument College orga nization. The H arma niacs, but los t. The decision of t he judges our one a nd on ly ja zz o r c h estra, ask w as two to one in favor ot t h e Uni· the w h ole hearted s upport o r. eve ry versi t y . Mr. James T. Conn or was out­Acade m y a nd College st u den t. s ta nding i n this debate by his sple ndJd

r ebuttal.

FRESHMEN TO GIVE ANNUAL

DANCE MAY 18 ARRANGEMENTS HAVE NOT

YET BEEN COMPLETED.

T enta tive pla ns for the Freshman D a n ce h a ve been made a t the two r ecent Freshma n Class m eetings. Al­thou g h the decision is n ot definitely fixed, the date f o r the da n ce will pro­bably be May 18th. This da t e is the only one ope n on a busy progra m of socia l a nd a thletic acti vities dur in g the mon th or. May. Thu s far the a rrange­m e n ts fo r or c hest ra and decor a tions have not been completed. b u t it is ce r­ta in tha t the F r eshm e n of '27 will n ot a llow the s ta ndard se t by pre vious F t·eshma n classes to fa ll.

I n past year s. t he F reshm e n dance has a lways been t he mos t successful dance ot. t he year. The date th is y ear, however . is consider a bly later t ha n it had been in former years a nd the pro­moter s of the dance w ill have a g reat a m oun t of com pe tition to over com e. The la te h om e-coming of the scholastic y ear '26-'27 ra the r fo rced a ll th e s ubsequent da nces off the r egula r sched ule wi t h t he r esu lt t hat the Freshman da nce of t his season will be nearly a month la te r than usual. H owever. with hard wor k on the par t of t he F reshm en and w hole· heart ed s uppot·t f rom t he College Club and t he H igh-School Department. the r e is n o r eason w hy t he dance shou ld n ot be s u ccessful.

FINAL EXAMS TO BEGIN IN LAST

WEEK OF MAY As a timely warning w e are publish ­

ing t he dates of the final examination s as nea rl y exact as Is poss ib le a t this earl y da t e. From present Indication s , It may sa!ely be assumed t hat examina ­tions for t he College Depa rtment wi ll begin on Friday, May 21th , which Js the cla y following Ascension Thursda:'. T he examinations will continue t hroug h most of the fo llowin g week.

F or t he H igh School t he t. lna l ex­amination s w ill begin du ring the week of June 6th. Class day exercises for the I-lls h Sch ool will take place on Mon­day, J u ne 13th. Commencement ex e r ­cises will be held on the day fo11owl ng-.

The deba ters leisurely journeyed from W ashin g ton to N e w Yorl< Ci ty during the three succeeding da ys. L as t Mon­day they met the Ma nha tta n College debate rs to whom they los t in a very close contest.

Provide n ce College at P roviden ce, Rhode I s land was t he nex t op J)Onent o r the V ia t oria ns. P rovidence g::ti n ed a decision over the v isitor s muc h to e very­one 's disappointm ent. T he East is e vi­dently a ba rd place to gain a decision whe n one is de fe nding prohibition.

L ast nig ht the t eam debated with B oston College. This was t he second time t he V !a tor ians ha d met the Boston de bate r s.

Tonig h t H oly C1·oss College, \ Vorces­te r , Mass., a n d the S t . Viat or team de ­ba te. Tomorrow. fo r t he las t deba te o! the tour, t h e V iatorians mee t U nion College, Schen ectady, N . Y.

ORATORS BEGIN CONTEST TODAY

NAVAL DISARMAMENT T HEME OF ORATIONS.

IS

The p t·ellm ina r y try-o u ts !or the Ora­to rical contest began today. The s ub­ject " Naval Disarm a m en t " is a v ital issu e in present day poli tics and w ill no doubt have attracted many to the contest .

T he oratorical contest is an a nnual a ffai r at t he College a nd is open t o a ll t h e students of t he departmen t. The award, a gold medal given by a n inter­ested bonefacto1·, is hig hl y p r ized and coveted by the contes tan ts.

The fi nal o r ations wi ll probably tai<e place in the K nig h ts of Columb us Hall as u sual. T hey are sch edu led for May 4th , but on accou nt oC conflic ting ac­t iv ities the date will probably be changed . T he b ulle tin boards w ill 3.0 ·

nounce the exact date. Essay Contest P ap ers In

Satu rday, April 23n1, was t he last day o f grace for t he participants ln t he E s· say contest. A large res pon se to the notice was pleasi ng to t he !acu i ty. "The Church and State in Mexico" is the subject o r. t he Essay contest.

R e ports on the contest are anxious ly awaited by everyone. It will be Impos­sible to know anything definite, bow­ever, for some time. Since the con test was com pulsorw to a ll E n g\1sh s tu­dents ot th e Sophom ore, Junior a nd Senior years t he number o r. papers 1 ~ qui te la rge. Not a lew Freshmen a lso took tt.ls opportunity to try !or t he Z '3s:.y medal.

Page Two

FIRST INTER - COLLEGIATE DEBATE WELL ATTENDED

On Thursday evening, April 7th, the flret lnte r -coJJ egtate debate or this sea­Non t ook p lace when St. Viator College Debating Tea m m et the varsity team ot Nor thwestern University, Evans ton, IUfnols . A la r ge, attentive crowd as­sembled In the !{.nights ot COlumbus Hall !n Kankakee to hear and witness the contes t. Both faculty n.nd s tudents w e r e well rr>pr Psen t ed and the good at­tendance ot the general publfc was tratl!ylng.

The proposition : "Resol ved: That the Eighteenth Amendment S hou ld Be Re­pealed," was the subjec t ot the debate. Northwester n upheld the a tflrmative a nd St. Viator the negative. Hon. Arthur W, Dcselm, Judge o! the Circuit Court or Kankakee County, had been appoin ted chai rman tor the evening but a. s udde n indisposition In the form of a severe co1d n ecessita ted his absenc~. Mr. T. R. J ohn son, a prominent attor· flCY ot I<anl<akee. acted In his stead.

THE VIA TORIAN

The Northweste l'n debate rs opened the arg ument. Mr. Rober t Rowlette Was the flrst speake r tor the a ffi rmative. Mr. Rowlette first acknowledged the hospitality or hi s hosts. His following argument was g iven in splendid sch olarly s tyle. Mr. John W . ~d Oeliver ed the fl.rst constructiv~Ch !or the Viatorians. Arte r welcoming )1i.s opponents, h e w ent q uickly Into a carefully pre pared set ot statistics that

Mr. John W. Stafford, Mr. J . Allen Nolan, Mr James T. Connor.

presented overwh elming !acts. 1\lr. Don K. Carter wa:s second speak e r for the a.fllnnatlve. His style was easy, flow­ing and lnte resttn g. H t-. devoted the greate r pa rt or his a rgument in attempt­ing to re rute the statistics presented by J.lr. Sta .t't'ord. Mr. James T. ~ fol· Jowed with a truly unique argument !or the N egative. His illustrated speech was both instructive a nd convincing. Mr. Stanford Clinton, third s peaker for the Northwes t ern team, r emarked in his opening a ddress tha t h e had n ever be· !ore m e t with s uch a n extraordinary and convincing a rgument as the one ju~t completed . By way o! explanation it might be added t hat the Northwest­ern debating team was a t that time on an extensive t our a nd had m e t many o1' the best team s of the Middle West. Mr. C1inton 's compliment, the r efore , meant ln uch to the assembly. The final con­Struc tive sp eech was delivered by Mr. J . Allen N olan. Mr. Nolan, a polished orato r and debate r, was wisely chosen b;y F a ther Maguire !or the final speech. Mr. Nolan's clear, pleasing voice, his precise diction, togethe r with his splen­did, convincing argument h eld the audi­ence aJrno:::>t rigid !or the enUre speech.

A five minute interval was allowed between the final constructive speech and the opening r ebuttal. This interval gave the debaters an opportunity of confe r ring a mong them selves, and of cc;n sulting their data. The Via torians opened the rebuttal speeches . There is 'n o doubt but that the Negative debaters surpassed the Northwestern team in the m a tte r ot r ebutta ls. Messrs. Nolan,

Mr. Warren ]. McCf~ll and, Mr. John T. Elli s, Mr. Maurice Le Claire.

Connor and Stafford evidently made good use of the five minute interval be· W.HEN A FRESHMAN I tore the r ebuttals, tor their speeches re- FRIEND vealed preparation a nd exactitude. NEEDS A

It would s urely h ave been gratifying to the assembly and, no doubt, to the Ten year s ago the freshma n was in·

:~:~t~~s,tht~ d~~:~e.ha~o~v:~~~~~~~e~~::~ itiated in to campus life b y one g ra n d arra n gements provided t h a t t h ere be no brawl. H e was t reat ed lil.;:e a savage decision , so t he winn~rs of the debate by savages a nd came to the natural

THE MOVIE STUOENT

Ther e haS fa ll en t pon us a n epidemic of movi ng pic tures portraying, or ra the r pu1·portlng to portmy, the life

of the college stu de nt, a ll done In the r em ain unl<nown. conclus ion that a freshma n at coll ege bes t Hollywood manner, fo1· the edifi ca .. -

th;;e~~~u~u~~~~~:e;een~i~e~s~h~r~;~;: was the least desirab le of m ankind. By t lon of the M oll ys and S us ies of the tunity to question the debaters of either the time the freshman attended his first box factories and Rudolphs and Bar­t eam regarding any s ubject r elevant to class h e was broken in b ody and in oldteens of t h e soda f ountai n .

;~~~r~o~~t!o~~a!:.ve~~l ~1~~~t~~~;'~~= sp irit. A ll is cTis t which com es to the movie

VVe hope. h owever, that the univer­si ties will not have to adopt the drastic measures the Huds on Bay Company fo und n ecessar y. r.rhis con cern found that their business was being injured by the constant p ortrayal of their fac­tor s as villians or the deepest dye. According ly they threaten ed with pro­secution for\ i;]a ndetl, ,defamation of c ha racte r , a nd a n y thing e lse that c.:'tm e to mind any moving-picture concern that showed t he ir factorS as anything else but h onest. Since then all em· ployees of the Hudson Bay Company have been the soul o! virtue.-The McGill Daily.

THURSDAY. APRIL 28, 1927.

CAMPUS BRIEFS

The roller-skating fa d bas reached St. Viator's. Just why or how we don't know. It seems that the !ad hM had

Its Inception In various la rge unlversl­tles throughout the country. Some say that this mode of transportation is a ·humane eUort to p revent t he extinction or cows and calves. Others add that It is QUite useful in the event tha t the boys might have to skate home a!ter a good old a utomobile ride.

The Academy m en were the first to a dopt the rolle r s . However, for once the College de pa rtment Is copying the othe r departmen t a nd m a ny College men are !lashing around on the s kids. As you know. each s kate has !our wheels, but no brakes. Some of the sharp curves of the walks on the cam­p us are proving to be the undoing o! m a ny of the s katers. A !ew days ago F at Carroll was seen to c rash in to a tree rather than s pread h lmselr on the side-walk. Zenls Lemna was Iamped as he sprawled nice ly on the way to the refectory. Sc r a tch ed h ands, torn trouse r knees, and other m a rks bear evidence of disaste r to many or the skater s . During the rainy weather when the side-wa lks were w e t a nd often muddy the "Black Bottom" was not un­comm on. Some or the skaters a r e try­Ing to inaugurate a m ovement to have the outfie ld o! the Se nior League Dia­mond cemented so they will not be obliged to go to the t rouble of r emoving their skates.

At the debates held thus !ar in Kan­k akee, prellminary con tests o!ten oc· curred before the debat e started. These pre liminaries t ook place outs ide or the ha ll and the nature o! the d ebates was n ot r e levant to prohibition. These pre­liminary debates concerned the matter of buying tickets to the evening 's con­test. Evidently mos t of the visitors were under the Impression that the ad­mission was free. VVe are s ure t he v·lsitors were not disappointed for the College debates were the most brilliant ever staged in Kankakee.

Wally'.Walkowtak r e turned late !rom his Eastern vacation bringing with him a · crippled foo t in which h e had re­ceived a n infection. He a lso brought back very ela borate a nd extensive re­ports concerning a certain heart infec­tion (or affect ion It you w ish). He an­ti cipates an interesting summer.

" J ay" W a tson, whispering: "Say, L arkin, what is that fri g htful scratch­ing in your room? I s i t a dog trying to get out?" '

1 Larkin: "Naw, that's Ward writing a COm).ilOSition."

Dunne says tha t Freehlll is so lazy that he breaks h is cigarettes in two so that h e will not h ave to pull the smoke so far. ·

T om R ogers r e turned to school a · day la te disp laying t he old r eliable doctor's certifica te. We wonder when Tom will t hink up a new one.

Doyle and Provancher, two Viatorian Globe Trotters , attempted to journey to Bloomington but were r eported lost in the wilds of Northern Illinois . However, they managed to pull into Kankakee weary and footsor e after fruitless waving and s houting on the highway.

Mar ty Slintz returned to school last Monday claiming tha t h e had to have some w ork done on his teeth. We hope that n either the t eeth nor the story are false.

ans1.vers were satis facto r y . One gentle- j This year the f reshman was treated mill, but a ll is not fl our that leaves it. m an in the a udience rose a nd asked as the most popular p e r son at the uni- Rare indeed is it to find a class or pro· QVERDEMQNS that the assembly give a rl~ing vote of versity. :\1:ixers, dances, and assemblies fession h onestly portrayed b y the big- ""

Donahue and McCarthy, occupants o! room 215, held a grand opening cele­bration Saturday night. No casualties were r eported. appreciation to the debaters. H is sug- ots w h o pa nde r to the pubic's passion_ TRA TIVE LOYALTY

g estion was heartly carried out a.nd the were g iven for his sole be ne fit. He was for entertainment. F or years w e h ave Far be it from us to scandalize, but

deba ters w ere loudly a ppla uded. w e lcomed by the presiden t a nd the !:=~ ,!ft~i~i~~ s:~t~~~~~~~ io~~-~~p~~~~f;:~ Next to mot her love t he most sacr ed we have received information from a.

deans. The churches made him feel a t a nd the appear a nce o! having just form of affection known in America is ~=~i;~~egeSCI~I;~;es;~:t a~ ~~~t~~at~~r~~ home and the fraternities prized his eaten a gTeen apple ; we a ll kno-;v the t hat of love for the a lma mater. But lege w as seen on r oller skates. Not f riendship. movie Canadian who a lways speal<s in what opposite channels these loves m e ntioning any names, w e must inform

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KANKAKEE

What a more r eceptive mind the new bt·ok en English and w ears frin ged deer- flow: h ow gen tle and s weet t he f orm er; the student body that the language student is in b y the gentle and sincere slkin Iegfings, 1 rnocc~sins, a.ndl f~ l' cap; h ow violent and destru ctive the latter! taught by this professor is quite pre-

introduction to college today than by ~ ~~: ~~:i: cs~~~:~~y~r~H~a~n~~,~~ili~~ ;~a~~ At Columbia Unive r s ity goal posts ~~l et~1te i~o~t~~un~~~e b~~~~~;.n~~~: ~o~; that of ten years ago! Ins tead of carry. as our own doctor or dentist. And were to rn down by ecstatic rejoicers not begin with an X or y or an apos­

ing a bruise in his heart , h e has thank· ~~~r~o ~~:\::~t ;~c;~~.':_~~em~1~~iechc~~ when beloved alm a mater em erged vic- ~~~~:e· s. Now form your own conclu-fuln ess toward his n ewly m a de home. lege man. torious ove r Cornell University after

- The D a lly I owan The minia ture world of the unive r-

WHY PROFESSORS ·GET GRAY

These a re som e of the r easons: The bluffer. The boy with the loud

voice and empty h ead. The fe llow w h o took the cour se Lefore . The S\veet little co-ed who doesn't lmow what it' s a ll about, but who n eeds at least a B in the course. The s llent bird who might have something worth whtle to say but who k eep s this som ethin g hidden . The collegian who hasn 't r ead tha t !ar in t he t ext o.nd attempts to stage a fill · buster a nd throw the class off the track. The deadly serious young radical who knows only that h e's r a d ica l. '£he equa lly s edous young conservative who believes only what his g 1·andfa ther be­lieved. And the boy who is ta king the course just for the credit. The s leepers don' t cou nt unless they snor e.

F our year s of class discussions have g iven us sympa thy tor the professor. No wonder h e gets gray.-Qhlo S tate Lantern.

si t y 1s on e of which, a t the best, t h e man Jn the s treet has bu t the vaguest impress ion, and those features of col· lege li fe with which t hey a r e in any way fa milia r h ave been so distorted in th e ir presentati on that the Impressions they con vey and the ideas they conju r e up a r e fa r from the truth. In the cin ­ema the uni versity Is portrayed c hi efl y as a place whe re football and othe r s ports a 1·e t h e ch ief alms of under g rad­uate exi stence and where tile football player is a lwO..Ys the most popula1· man in the unive r s ity, The rah lTI. h boy is a lmost a s familiar a stage type as the monocled Eng lis h a rlsfOcrat, th e fa t Ge nTLc'l.n bu tcher, or t h e mercenaJ-y­minded son of I s rael. T 1·o user s baggy , slou ch ha ts , no garters, brilliant sock s: yes, we a r e colleginte ! And al l this movie portmyal of the college man is having Its e ffec t on the gene ral public an d m olding the h- ideas as to what t he univers ity s tudent Is llke; witness the at r ocities a dvertised every day in the down town stor e windows and the n ews· papers as "very collegiate." All this o! course does little toward e nha ncing the honor In which univers ity students a r e held.

many years of defeat. The police were ineffectual in the face of a mob of

Cl·enzied lover. At Michigan "during a pre-rally game the yearling s, evidently heated by their e n thu siasm, attempted

NORTH 1AMERICAN MARTYRS

(Continued from Page Three)

to rus h sever a l theate rs in Ann Arbor . Our .luner ican missionaries next turn­one of the thca.t e t·s t urned in a riot call ec1 to t.he West. In 1 661 Father Me~ard

when the throng tried to f orce its doors, ~~e~jtec~~dL~k:~~~e~·Jo~~~t i~:in:10~ and t he pollee threw gas bombs into ,vay In the forest, h e either died of the midst of a m ob, '\Vhich not only star vation or was killed by roving effectively di spe r sed the freshmen but Indians. F a ther Al louez continu ed his

resulted ln injudng some of them ." ~~~~sa~~h~~~n t~hetl~~u~1~~c~~nt;eo;r~! Massachus etts Inst itute of Technology missionaries. The evangelization of the s tudents rioting at H a rvard Square Mississippi valley followed . The Miami,

w recked a u tomobiles , broke windows, ~~~:~i~~i!::~~r~~~nsa~~e~a:~~e~ef:~: and caused damage to the extent of lo ng. the blood o! martyrs and labor"S several thousa nd dollars. Five students of mls~ionaries united the French mis­wer e arrested. One student died from slon~ o! North America with the Span· injuries r eceived during a gen eral riot between stu dents of B aylor University and Texas A. and M. College afte r a

footba ll game. Somehow, thi s t ouching affection

s hould be diverted Into gentler chan · ne ls.-The New Student.

Is h miss ions of the South. Cou ntless oth e r m en h ave sacrificed

thei r lives !or this glorious work, but tho knowledge o! these proto-martyrs will surf lce. May their most heroic liveR, and their powerful Intercession sour us onward to the attainment of ,,;orthwhlle th ings In U!e and lead us sa!ely to our one eternal destiny.

THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1927. THE VIAtORIAN . Page Three

Our North American Martyrs Sappho The Small College By RAYMOND BOYSEN By M. M. MURPHY By ROBERT 0. BARNETT

America Is stm a. youthful n a tion. Discover ed barely five hundred years o..go, lt Cllnnot point to a long career among til e nations , nor to a lis t of g loriou s names r eaching back to the dlnl aged of antiquity. Yet on h er seroUs a.re inscrib ed s uch names as Washington, Franklin , Lincoln , Roose· velt , names of w hich a n y nation might be proud. These and s imilar great American s have con f erred honor on their country and have incr eased Its prestige am on g the countries of tho world. But far g reat e r , t houg h not written on the scrolls of time, t ar more distinguished, thoug h not in t h e h al ls ot tame, are othe r names written on the b a nners of H eaven, a nd a t·e other m en r aised upon the a ltars of our churches.-th e marty r s of North America. Since t h ese m en th en a r e so glorious, and so eminently worth y of our admiration, it would be well that we consider the s tory of their heroic labors and sufferings.

The first of our Amet·ican mar· tyrs attained their g lorious c rown in New M exico only fifty years s ubsequ ent to the discovery ot Amedca. They were two Franciscans, Fathe r Padllla and Brother John of the Cross, who accompanied Coronado in his expedition through the valley of the Rio Grande aiid r em ained to labor among the Indians. W hile tra ve ling to the t own of Tuivera they were both pierced with arrows by a ba nd of rov ing Indians. Other Franciscans soon followed these f earless m en . Many sank benea th the In.dian tortures but their places were tilled b y others and b efore long whole tribes were con verted to Christ.

The Franciscans, D ominicans and Jesuits combined to carry the spiritual conquest into Florida. Here the. ardent zeal of three generations of martyrs received its r ecompense a nd the Semi­noles o! Florida, as one, embraced Christianity.

In the North, the J esuits and the Recollects of France devoted their lives with heroic f ervor to the winning of souls. The first American mission was founded in 1611 among the A.benak.i in Maine. This peaceable tribe was easily won ovev aDd the mission long main­tained its vigor and fervor. Afte r the fa)l -or Acadia, h'owever, the English spread fire and death throughout this co·untry. The missionaries w er e driven out, churches destroyed, and the Indians deprived of a ll consolations of the faith. Father Rale, long an object of ven· geance to the English, was finally sur­prised at Ws mission and killed. So firmly, however , h a d the faith been grounded into the hearts of the Abenald that they p ersever ed in their suffe rings and even to this day remain Catholics as their forefathers were f or centuries.

From 1625 to 1650 our m issionaries labored among the Hurons, and the IroQuois and here we behold our most glorious m artyrs. The "Five ·Nations" of the Iroquois engaged in a lmost per­petual war with the Hurons. After tWenty~five years they could boast of having overcome the Hurons, but not until they had also cut down nine J esuit missionaries. The first of these martyrs were Father Jogues and Rene Goupil. While traveling in the Huron Country, they were surprised and captured by the Mohawks. Afte r being beaten senseless , t heir nails torn out and their fingers gnawed to the bones, they were hurried into the Iroquois count ry. As they passed each village t hey were forced to run the f earful gauntle t, and were dragged to the scaffold where they were bruised, burnt a nd tortured, their wounds being opened ~th awls and the hair of their beard and h ead pulled out. Tied to the ground at night, they writhed in vain to escape the hot coals thrown on them by children. Rene Goupil, the bosom friend of Jogues, was finally killed when h e was discovered tracing the sign ot the cross on a n Indian child. Father Jogues, h owever, remained a captive for fifteen months. H e learned their la n guage, performed seventy baptisms, and had dreams of convertin g this fierce tribe t o Christ. Amld his suffe rings and trials, b e was tilled with a h oly joy. Carving the name of Jesus on the trees, h e longed to im· print it in the heart of the r edman. A new plot on his lite, however, made h im fl.nally consent t o escape with the Dutch in New York from w h ence he returned to France. The mutilated hero, in!lamed with love for souls , soon r eturned t o his Indians. During a shOrt p eriod of peace in 1 646, he was sent to the Iroquois , this time a.s their missionary. No sooner h a d he entered their mids t, h owever, than h e was cu t down by a toma h awk. Thus died Father Jogues, the tirst missionary to the Mo­hawks, w ho by s u!tering a nd heroism more than by his la bors prepared the way t or the triumph of the c ross and the conversion ot the warlike tribe.

filled with conuptton and worms . Un · Sappho, one of the leaders of the After a f ew weeks have elapsed able to use his mangled hands, he a.I .r Aeolian school of lyric poet ry was the ! houaunds of Senior HJr; h-School stu­most P 0l"lshed from hun geL· for no one dents wJll have g raduated and w111 be would give him anything to eat. He firs t g reat woma n poet 111 the his tory Confronted with the problem of de ter­literally wall<ed a living death. After of antiquity. It was unheard of In tnln!n g wher e they w lil continue their h e had becotne an object of dlsgu st to u.ncient Greece that a wom an should ~ducatlon. It is not the purpose of this ~he Indians, h e was finally g iven to the com e into public promine nce. Her Plscuss lon to assist the g ra duates Jn Dutc h who, in their m er cy, sent him to ~ecidlng whe the r or n ot they sho uld France. Canada, however, was s till the socia l a nd polltlcal s tatus w ere very pursue their s tudies furthe r. The c hoice of this h e ro and h e soon r e turned low, wome n being even prohibited from wrlte 1• be lieves that there is no longer to labor amo ng the Hm·ons. His ut.tending the s tate fes tiva ls a nd gam es. lJ.nyone w ho does not r ealize that the death toolt ~ll ~ce in Ita ly after a lite or Ye t It was at this time that Sappbo, day ot the "self-made" ' man Is gon e, he roic labors . . . ·....... "the te nth M use", came forth to th r lll that a n essential ot life In t hi s day a nd

T}lo t e rrible fate of F a ther J ogucs age Is College tra ining; in s hor t, that a did n o t dis may his associates. Soon the ancient world wi t h he r songs a nd to College ed ucation fs absolu te ly impera. aft er, F a ther L eMoine in his turn place he r self on t he pedes tal occupied tlve . R a the r , it is the purpose ot. thhl braved the fury of the "Five Nation :5". only b y Homer. trea.llses to assis t the grad uate in de­Afte t· m a n y v icissitudes the mission· S he was born about 612 B. C., e ither termining the type ot In s titu tion best a ries, impelled eve r onwal:d by the love at Eresas or l\1itylene in the is la nd ot s uited for the continuation of h is edu ­of God, touched the breast of the fie rce L esbos on the north Asia ti c s ide ot the cation. Tl;le problem of 'choos ing the Iroquois and f ounded a Church Agean Sea. The actua l facts of h er rig ht school is a vital one a nd the g lorious in the annals ot Christianity, ~ lite are legendary. A few histories of ~mount ot s u ccess attained in College church w ith its m artyr s, apostles a nd he r have Leen written by sev'er a l old fes ts . la r geJy upon the proper choice. h oly virgins, a c hurc h which even in writers, among which was one by Cham- It is quite natural for a prospective our time bas been instrumental in con· b.e leon, pupil of Aristotle , but ' unfor- 9o11ege s tudent to be attracted by large verting the distan t t ribes of Oregon. tunately these have all been lost. She colleges and universities. The fame

In the meantime, other J esuits w e r e cam~ from a noble family , h e r fath e r, and glory of the large schools are making great progress among the a ccdrdi'ng to the' most probable opinion ~vlde l y known for the newspap er s and Hurons. After the short peace in 1645, be ing Scamondronymus a nd h er mother newsreels dally record events that ta l{ e the Iroquois proceeded to extermina t e Clels. Her fa the r died when s h e was place in the la rge ins titutions . Stories this ,once powel'ful nation , and in doing six years old bu t her mothe r must have ot the tradi tions and customs a r e s ure ly so, they m art y red s ix of our most ~ived until Sappho began to write Interes ting a nd enticing. These, and. glorious missionaries. The first to fa ll poetry, for a referen ce is m ade to her ot he r attrac.tlons, r eadHy turn the mind in the struggle was Father Danie l , fn one poem. The poetess ha d three 9 r th ~ yo ung high-school grad uate to fresh from his r e treat at St. Mary's brothers, Charaxus, L a rlchus a nd the desire of at tending the large school. a nd a ll inflamed with love for souls. E u rygyius. Nothing is known concern · He fall s to look to the educationa l b en e­W hen the inva ding Iroquois a t tacked in g E urygyi us s ince Sappho never m e n- fits a nd fac ilities in his en thusiasm over the mission of St. Joseph 's, he r emain ed tlons him in h er writings. She praises the o utward attractions. with the defenders to ba ptize a nd g ive he r brothe r Larichus , who h e ld the The s m a ll college (and by that fs absolution. The town h a ving been a ri stocratic office of cu pbea re r in the m eant an insti tution with no more than overcome, h e cam e forward t o meet Prytoneum to the highes t officia ls of tive hundred students, preferably less) the invaders. Like the soldie r s before ~ytilene. but violently upbra ids with its multiple benefits ts too tre· Christ, the savages a t firs t r ecoiled p haraxus for having ransomed iJ.uen tl y lett unconsidered. The pros-from his approach then, recovering their from slavery at a high price , the courte- pec tive freshman should carefully ex · courage, riddled his body with a show er san, Rhodopis at Naueratls in Egypt. amine the a dvantages of the small col­or. arrows. fie had migrated thither a fte r the lege. He would see that the small col·

The n ews of this disaster spread foundin g of the city, a bout 650 B . C., lege also has its benetlts and m erits . terror throughout the Huron na tion and with m a ny Mitylenaeans and had be· These may not be so widely known and town after town was abandoned. John come engaged in tbe wine trade. famed ns are those of the large schools, De Breboeuf, f3.ther of the Huron Ihis · l Sappho, herself, remained at LesbO"J, j:> ut it Js certain that the small college sions, and Gabriel Lalemant w ere next ~vh~::re the surroundings would n a turally ha~~ m any merits, which , when 000.

to win the martyr's c rowns. They r e· inc line one to the arti s tic a n d to lyric s idered thoughtfully and thoroughly, mained to prepare the defender s for poetry. As has already been stated , are not s uperficial, but are inherent , death, and, when the Iroquois assaul ted women did not enter into the public ever presen t, and invaluable. the town of St. Louis, w ere captured in llt'e . This was true for a ll parts of It is a well known and deplorable tac t its conquest. After tearing out their Gr eeCe except in one or two is la nds , as that Freshmen in some large colleges nails, the victors brought them to 1-... L esbos. The Lesbia n ladies mixed with and particularly in mos t universities do settlement called St. I g natiu s . The mis· llJe men a nd applied them selves to not r eceive f itting, opportune attention. sionaries entered the town only by the literature a nd a rt \Vith their brothers They are often placed under the t utor· fearful gauntlet with blows raining on &. nd husbands. The scenery ot L esbos age ot young, immature t eachers scar· them from a double r ow of w a rriors. (n particula r is most beautiful. We are cely olde r than themselves. Students When they w er e n ext exposed on the not s urprised then that t his tiny is le who a r e a ttracted to a unive r si ty be­scaffold , the f earless Breboeuf ex c ited cOuld produce such as Sappho a lthough cause ot the presence of some great the courage of his Huron con ver ts by the mainland of Greece looked on in and noted professor are disappointed to reminding them of the g lories of w onder. find that he devotes most of his time H eaven opening before them. Infuriated As we, may w ell believe, the beautiful, eithe r to the post-graduates or to re· by these words, the Iroquois began the k- ifted SaJ?pho h ad many admirers. It search work. A passing glance of the

i?~~m;fi;'n-l~~-;'r~3~rl?~t~.~~~~{~~~:~;~ ~~:ntr~~o~~i-Je~.t ~~~~e~~~ - :~~i;gtfs:!~h:;s6~~~0~heon:t~~~~t 0e~C:~ while pointed irons were thrust into warrior and lyric poe t. Among the ge ts to r emind him that the professor every part of L alemant's body. Red- bits ot torn papyrus is still preserved is actually present at the institution. hot hatchets were next thrust u nder the the opening of a noem w hl ch h e ad· In the small college conditions are armpits and be tween the thighs of the dressed to lier quite different. Freshmen are given s ufferers until the glowing irons car eful, pair1staking attention. They writh ed a nd consumed to their very ''Violet-crowned, chaste, sweet sm.il- are taught by the best men on the staff vitals . Amid this _ excruciating agony ing Sappho, so t hat their teachers, as a general rule, John De Breboeuf, fearless and uncon- I fain would speak; but bashfulness are superior to the m en who t each the quered, continued t o console his con- forbids. " firs t year college in the university. The verts. The Iroquoise, maddened with student' s individual requirements are rage, crushed h is m outh with a stone, \Ye h ave also her spirited lines ot given careful inspection, and if h e needs cut off his nos e and lips , a nd thrust a reply: private attention, h e can obtain it. H e burning brand into his mouth unti l hi s is in a position to master his s ubjects throat and tong ue r efused to function. "Had thy wish been pure and manly , because he is in a sympathetic atmos· An infernal idea next seized the And no evil on thy tongue, phe r e. He is bound to advance for h e wretches. They would baptize him. S hame had not possessed thine eye- has the opportunity of asking questions W hile some danced around like fi ends lids, a nd of having his work correCted and slicing off his flesh to d evour it betore From thy lips the light had rung." criticized. The first year a t college ts his eyes, the others placing a cauldron the k ey-stone of all succeeding year.~. on the fire. "Echon" cried the mock ers . She must have written the f ollowing Unless som e effort is made to assist "Echon , thou hast t old us t hat the more to a suitor younger than her self, t h e studen t to make a success of his we suffer here , the greater will be our first year , there is little probability of crown in Heaven, Thank u s then tor "Remain my friend, b u t seek a hi s continuing .during succeeding years. we are laying up for thee a priceless_ young€r bt·ide This fact is realized and understood tn one." Scalping him, they thrice poured I am t oo old, and may not m ate the small schooL scalding water over his hea d. The with thee"· Most of these merits, although in-eyes ot. the martyr were now dim. L ife he r ent in the small college, a r e absen t was quickly ebbing away. Unable to Sappho married a wealth y m an by in the la rger institutions. Large classes , wring from his lips one single cry of the name of Cercylas from the island seve r e and complicated methods, mak~ pain, in a fury, they hacked off his fee t , of Andrus. She is supposed to have - --~ - - · clove open his breast , and, t earing out had but one child, a daughter, whom his noble heart, devoured it. Thus died s he named after her mother , Cle is. She Father D e Breboeuf like his Divine must h ave been s peaking of h e r da ugh · Master, after three hours of frig htful t er w hen s he wrote t he following : tor ture . The real founder of the Huron Mission, he n ow reigns one of the most g lorious m a rty r s in t he a nnals of our Church.

Overcome with ming led grie f' a nd ad· miration, Gabriel L a lemant had cast himself at the fee t ot Breboeuf to kh;s his glorious wounds. The savages, tear­ing him away, wrapt him in bark a nd set tt afi r e . As the fl ames curled round his delicate frame, h e lifted his a rms in a.gony to implore the a id of" Heaven. Gratified by this expression of pain, the torment ors prolonged his suffe ring the night through. His fl esh was devoured before his eyes or s lashed off in wanton cruelty. Every inch of his body was charred and burnt; his very eyes were put out by live coals. Finally clos ing his martyrdom by the tomaha wk, they Je.ft h is body a black a nd mangled m ass.

" I have a maid, a bonny m a id, As dainty as a golden flo wer , My da rling Clefs. Were I paid AJl Lydia. and the lovely bowers Ot Cyprus, ' twould not buy my maid."

H er wedded life was comparitively short as it is thought that he·r husband died when she was thir ty-five. B ut she herself lived to a ripe old age, most of he r life ha ving been spent in t eaching youn g women. T he story ot h er having thrown h erself from t h e Leucadian cli ff when deserted by the ferry man P haon is almost discredited at the present time. T he black-hai r ed and la ughing eyed Sappho must have been beaut iful if r epresentations of her in art are true but she was too san e t o h eed silly s u it · ors and to hurl herself to death volun ­tarily. It must have been the courte· san Sappho with w hom this legend is connected .

a nd speech, such embarrassing frank­ness in t he expression of those most intima te sentiments, baffled them.

The very work of Sapph o proves her purity. Time has shown con clusively that noble art is born only in a n oble mind. H er poems are without do ubt g reat c reations of art. H e r w r itings a 1·e passonate but passonate writings are not a lways immora l.

The poetess left nine books a nd roll s ot poems, the s ubjects of which were so various that they w ere arranged later according to m etres, a book being de vot ed to each of the nine metres In which s he wrote. The stanza used most frequently b y h er has been a dopted by many poe ts s ince her time a nd is now called the Sapphic stanza. There remains, however, out of the wreck of time only one of he r poems in its entirety, " The H ymn to A phro· dlte," and a nother a lmost complete, that which 1s familia rly known !rom the translation by Ambr ose P hi lips , appear­ing in The S pec tator in 1711, as "Blest as t he Immortal Gods is He.'' Only t r agments of the othe r poems are ex­ta n t , and these are ve ry brie r, owing to t he t act that they were largely re · corded by the ancient grammarians merely as speciments o! Aeolic dia lect.

The Iroq uois now brou g ht their war of destru ction into the land of t he Tion­atates. H er e F ather Garn ier was sur · prised at his mission and s hot down. Mortally wou nded , he dragged himself to a dying Huron to give him absolu­tion and then fell over h im, a corpse. Another Iroquois had driven a t oma­hawk into his skulL Father Chabanel, his companion, made good h is escape, but while making his way along to St. Mary's he was killed by an apostate Huron and his body thrown into a stream. T hus ended a career in which he had persevered against the utmost repugnance and total lack of all con·

Father Bressanl, who was sent t o la bor among the Huron s in 1644, s uf· fered a like tate. His party fell into an Indian ambuscade a nd was captured . After seeing one ot. his companions de: voured before h is eyes, F ather Bressaru was conducted to an I roquois village and obliged to r u n the fearful gauntlet. Ria hands were next sHt open between the fingers, and be was tied to the scaf· fold to be tortured. Pricked, burnt, mangled, hls body was soon a living w ound. Several ! ingers were cut of!, his hands and feet burnt and hacked twenty-six times. Led to anoth er town . h e again ran t he gauntlet and wa.s hung up by the feet in chains. T o crown all, when tied d own almost naked to the ground, food was laid on solation. his body and hungry dogs se t u pon it ---------------­

Indeed, Dr. Reinach, the French literary c ritic, has undertaken a carerul analysis ot all the evidence which goes to establis h the popular idea that Sappho was ot the class of loose wom en. His conclusions are in t he rorm ot a communication to the French Academy of Inscrip tion s and Belles Lettres, and have been made public in a recent issue of the Temps. Dr. Rein· ach a ttributes the misconception o! the true character of Sappho to the writers of the comedy. The tar otf, enigma­tical figure of t he chantress of Mitylen e was r eadily seized upon. The woman, who stood alone, t or the first time ln their history, at the head of a school ot m usic and poetry, who sang with s uch joy ot lite, such liberty of thought

The loss of the other poems is chiefly ~ttribu ted to St . Gregory of Nazianzus, Bishop of Constantinople. In or der t o replace earthly with heavenly love among his !lock and protect t he mind ot youth he decreed the burning of all dangerous and erroneous writings. The figure of Sappho as a shameless bac· chante had become so incorporated into literary history that those who under ­took the above wor k could not r eject her poems. He s ubstitu ted tor writings such as Sappho's, r eligious plays , which until h e was torn and disfigured bY

thelr teeth. His u ndressed wound~ soon (Continu ed on P age Two.)

pe r so na l attention a lmost fmpoasfble . St udents Jn unl ve rsl tl <!s often mean no more to t..he school than a n ame on tho reg ister . It freq uently happenH t hat students go through w h ole t erma with· out ever reciting. A profeBsor w ho bas to teach a cla ss o·t two hundred or more canno t hope to reach a ll ot his .f::ltudent.B. He could never begln to correct a ll the Indi vidual papera. The most he can do i.f::l to r esor t to the formal lecture. Presi­dents and tacuHies of large universities frank ly admit that they cannot give tbe FreBhmcn, especal ly the younger F resh· m e n. a decgmte atten tion. Some of'ticers declare outright that they do not want studen ts "fresh f rom High-school". You ng, som ew ha t irresponsible students ho.ve no place In the university for the larger freedom of tlie institution is f or m en, b ut not tor the boy whose lack of s elf control must be supplemented by the oversight and direction ot the Col· lege.

Probably the great est advantage the s m a ll college ha s to offe r for its stu­den ts is that of the close con tac t and relatio ns hip be tween student s and t ac· ulty. This a dvan tage can n ever b e over· estimated. I n or der to have real, cdm· plete education , there must be close personal contact between pu p il and teach e r. The personality of the teach~r m us t bear upon the personality ot the Hl Udent. This can never be possible wher e there are large classes. The stu· den ts in s ma ll colleges have much in common with thei r teachers. Students meet a nd converse with thei r superiors. The impressions m ade upon the s tuden t by odd moments of asso~iation with his tea chers a r e pennanent and beneficial. T h is association is a reality in small coll~g-es. It is an unhea rd of thlng in la r~e colleges and universities.

A lthough it may seem paradoxical to m a k e such a statement, it is neverthe­less t1·ue that students in small colleges make more lasting a cquaintances and valua ble friendships th"an do the stu· dents of the larger institutions. I n the small college ever ybody knows everybody. There is everything in com­mon among the students. They are as one. The fri endships created are last· ing a nd priceless. The univers ity, on t he other hand, wi th it s thousands or students does not breed such frien d· s hips. At most a student cannot hope to make the acq ua intance of m ore than a few or his fe llows, for they are t oo scatte r ed . thei r ideas are too varied, and there is too little in common. The a..J.­most il lustrious "college spirit" for which ma n y institutions are noted is often fou nd to be present on t h e athletic field only.

Present Statistics s how that sixt y pe rcent ot the students who enter large universities as Freshmen drop out be · fore the beginning of the Junior year. Thh~ astounding fact can signify but G!~t: thing ; t hE un !v~? rsity f a ils to inte · r es t a nd hold its students. Please do not misconstrue the· first statement. Note especially that the statistic di rectly specifies "the students who enter as Freshmen". The la r ge grad­uating classes of o ur universities are larg-ely ma de up ot advanced student s who 0n t::! r ti:o insti t ution in their Junior 0 1· Senior YNI!'.

The s mall college, therefore, has more to offer the prospective Freshman who is desirous of laying a firm foundation tor training ln the professions tha n h a s the un iversity. Such a Freshman will tmd that 1t 1s ver y much to h1s profit to consider w e ll the advantages of the s m a ll college, tor it is the small college which will prepare him to master a n y s u bject a nd to fill any post with credit. The hig h school graduate will do well t o 1·egister in the small college. Once h e has ente r ed the institution and t el t its congen ial, sympathetic surroundings h e w ill not be r eadily inclined to depart from its pate rnal walls. - - - ~--------

have deve loped into the modern drama sin ce those com positions known as mys te r y a nd miracle plays formed the seed of the g reat art which flower ed in Shakespere and Goethe.

Sappho's poetry may have also dis­appea red on account of its h aving been written upon wooden tablets covered with wa..x or on pa pyrus. The woode n tablets have all decayed w hile the pa py­rus works m ay yet lie buried. Fra g · m enta are being discovered occasiona lly.

In 1914 . som e German digge r s in t he dust-h eaps of Oxyrhynchus in Egypt round two n ew poems of Sappho's. It is be lie ved tha t a s t a nza or two, at least, must be miss ing ·from each as the ' emotion a l rhythm of the poems with thoi r c lear running depth of f eeling Is manifest ly in complete.

Most of the \vorks ha ve been founa in, waste-heaps of deser ted v illages. In som e cases they have been discovered in Eg)• pt ia n tombs, having been used to pack the body or the mummy In the coffin, keeping it from moving a bo ut. It often a ppears to have been placed 1.1 these tombs to su t,ply reading matter tor the departed s pirit.

Their decipherment has been accom ­plished through the painstaking eff or ts of class ica l scholars. Notable amon g these Is Professor J . M. Edmonds of. J esus College , Cambridge, England. It is inter es ting to note that the decipher· tng of these faded and m utilated man u· scripts is a task ot enormou s dlrticulty often causing impaired sigh t or perha ps nervous breakdown . Because of Sap · phos' great popularity, her compot;d· tlons \vere subject to frequent handling; and this doubtless account s for t h e !ac t that her tragmens are more injured t han are the fragments ot othe r writers.

(Continued on Page Four .)

THE FRESHMAN CLASS. ·n,c f~rol ttog e o f n long journey through the labyrinth of Col­

I~~~~ educat oon hu n~orly been completed . ehort retrospective g l.,roce over the po l montho of thia. our firat yea r in College. reveal~ oc ompliohmenlo of which we may well be proud.

Aa a cia"' we have stablished ourselves in no uncertain terms no a b ody of good atuden to. forming the largest Freshman C lass that hao ever entered St. Viator College. Ou r numbers. while pleasing. are no t ou r on ly g lory. Freshman ath letes h ave distinguished them-

lvea in a ll oporte. Th coveted "V" aweaters are seen in Freohman r nka. In oeh o laotic conte to, we •ee a Fre•hman a member o f the rcpreoentntive debnting team.

/\1 individuola, each must answer lor himself vorious questions relevont to h io Frethmon year. Wa. it the success it ahould have been~ ould more have been done~ A close personal ch eck-up mt\y reveal paat errors. A reso lution to make more o f the remaining montha ond o f futur e yenrs oh ould fo ll ow. _

Wo do no t know what t he futur e holds in store for u s, but we d o kn ow th o t we Cll n oo mou ld ourselves n ow that th e future will dth r be a success o r n fai lure. By pen verin~ we can go o n to great thint~• to reali-.e our drea ms and ideals. Sta tesmen, teachers, and chur hmcn of renown may have th eir beginning in so m e of the mem· ben o f th o class. It io within our power to place th e class o f · 30 in 11o ld en lette rs on th e annals o f St. Viator ollege. This we can d o by persevering in o ur work. a nd by increasing in app licati on and ouidui ty .

Friendsh ips, such a w e have c rea ted wit hin th e class, are diffi ­cult things to breok . They mea n much to u e now; th ey will mean rnor to us ns Lime progresses. Let us go on for the entire course a body 08 compl te as th e one that sta rt ed in '2 7. Ma y th e on ly

h n"e in ou r numbe r of members be a n in c rease. W e are the largest F r ohmtu1 loss that h as ever entered S t. Viator College. L e t us a lso b o th o lorgeot grudu ot in g class that has ev er le ft th e loved walls of th institution .

MOTHER'S DAY otne o f the fineot poetry ever written h as had lor its subject

the n m e ' JYi other.' It hns b een th e oubj ect for countl ess sermons, sp hcs a nd s to ri es. Mother h as a n individual meaning to every­o ne, but to II it mean8 love, d evotion. ourage, a nd sacrifice. We e peri~n e h<:r love from th e radle to th e gTave. It is mother wh o in tim e f tr ouble a nd trial shows greater loyalty a nd courage tha n a ny so ldier of war can ev er disp lay. It is she wh o when a ll our friends disappear is by our side with words of en cou ragement and lov . ever forci ng us o nward to g reater deeds. Even when we our· odves IH\Ve given up sh e it is who bringo back our fait h in ou rselves nnd mnke us realize tht- in1portance of trying again and agai n. T mother w e ow e ur ' ·ery lives. S h e has sacrificed her lif e that we might liv<:, and li e comfortab ly a nd wholesomely. She has w tchcd over ur wel fare constantl y, praying to God that we may be kept from h urm. nd in gruc e. During the month of May we set Mide n day on whi h we honor our Mothers. On this day w e are upp sed to show our appreciation of all that she has ever done for

us. But is ned ufficient for such a treme ndous task? We can never return t h er II the time she has given to us. \Ve can n ot eV('n e:xpre~ our feeling of apprecia tio n, that we all experience. for h er deeds of $ Crifi e and love . But there is one thing that we can d . ThM is to prny t G od-ns she h s bee n doing for us all these )'cl\U o f our life--that she m ay be kep t h a ppy and that we ourselve m v be kept from doing anything tha t may make us unworthy of

II thot she h done fo r us. ever fo r a moment does she doubt th:\t we 1\re d itUr our b est. in avoid ing all that is unchristian and ocekin;: 11 that is odly. Let us never do a nythjng that "~ II tear d wn thi ide, I w hich our mothe rs ha ve set for u \ e should so ondu t o ur..:,dvC" ns neYe r to cause her heartache or worry.

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SAPPHO

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They nrc torn, pe rfo rated a nd blo tted. SomNime$ t he t lr s t o r the las t o r the central words ot a Sapphic ro ll a r e mlsl:llng. Sometim es the In k is so l a d ed thnt chemicals mu.st be applied to r e· stor(' il. Sometlme51' t he camera mus t ht:' used to h elp t he ('ye In tracing Je t · tf'l'8 thn t nre either min u te o r almost ml~~ln~.

Sapp ho has been u.sNl as n model or ls lJ<II'I'OWNl trm n dlr ecly by m a ny la te r puNs. Il('r ln fi uence o n ll tero. ture has l>€'<'n g reat. Six dJt fe re nt p lays w e r e w ritten nbou t her hy t he o ld Greek lllaywrlter . Catullus and Horace. t h e Latin J>Of'ts free ly copied h e r , while In ou1· ow n English language such a rt ists ts Byron. Shell'!-y. K eat..s and Swin bu r ne rt'echo the Lt>sbta.n poetess. Swinburne ht g-eneral ly aceep ted as one o! o u r greatest ma~ters o! ~tic rh}~thm a nd it is said that his grace, beauty and force In u~e o ! words close ly resembles Sai>Pho's power In the same t Jeld. Trnnslnttons o f the originals have been tctYen In English. l t.o..lian, Gennan . !-Tench and Sp:1nisb.

S..'lppho has entered e\•en In t o mus1c. 0J)('ms hnYe been proposed wtth Sappho ns subj~ct. numer ou s trn.gedtes ha ve bt.oen written aOOut her In <Ulreren t lang\la~es and a \'lctrol.a reco rd ha.s ~n m::ule with a pphlc ode .

.:'appho has attained a pe-rfection whiC'h no other poet has attained. Srmllar p..'\..Ssion and pure poetic force ~ual to hers can scarcely be found. "The character of her work may be thus summed u-p. Take Homer 's uo· studied dire<-tness. Dant(''e: intensity "-tthout his myst1cism. Keat"s serud· btlitv withoul his sensuousne . Burn's ~· uline 8\rength and I...a.dy ~a.irne's ~:s:quis.te path ~ that ~ .stralght to the heart a.nd s-tn:.-s here a.nd you ba ve ~ ppho. "

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THE VIATORIAN

VIATOR SPORTS Page Five

WIN EVERY GAME

SEASON OPENED WITH TWO VICTORIES SENIOR LEAGUE· BALL SCHEDULE

IS UNDER WAY

ACADEMY BASE­BALL PRACTICE

BEGAN SUNDAY

FRESHMEN CLASS VARSITY DROPS REPRESENTED CLOSE GAMES

IN ALL SPORTS IN ST. LOUIS NO CASUALITIES REPORTED SQUAD LOOKS FINE IN FIRST IMPORTANT PART PLAYED VIATOR 15 ·, CONCORDIA 16·, IN FIRST SIX GAMES. TRYOUTS.

-- -- IN THIS DEPARTMENT VIA TOR 8: ST. LOUIS "U" 9 . Senior League Baseball opened a few A large number ot High School Base- _ _

WEST. NORMAL AND CHANUTE

FIELD BEATEN VIATOR 14 ; W. NORMAL 12 ;

VIATOR 12 : CHANUTE FIELD 0 .

days before the Easter recess began. ball candidiLtes reported tor the first On the second day or their opening The line up of teams for this season practice las t Sunday a!ternoon. Father As w e review the 1926- 1927 athletic In a long drawn out s truggle rnark~<.t includes two leagues of four teams Harrison and Mr. Barrett, Academy year at St. Viator, we are justly proud trip the Va rsity met Concorclia College by numerous errors and heavy hlttlng each. It would be impossible to make baseball coaches, report that prospects of the important part thnt the Fresh· at St. Louie. After a listless eleven Vlator won the opening game ot the any forecasts resa rcling the probable for a good team are very promising and men have played in this department of inning combat, Concordia came out on '2

7 season when they set back Western

victor for a ll the t eams seem to be very that they anticipate a very successful the College. In all the major sports, the top of a 16·15 score. It was Viator's Norma l of Kalamazoo, Michigan to the evenly matched. From present indica- season. Graduation last year took l\ the Freshmen have been ably rep- first defeat of the season . The Viator· tune ot 14 to 12. Pete Harrington, tiona the league appears to be a success number of valuable men from the Acad· resented. In football and bask etball, lans starred at bat. making seventeen eatbelrellnggampeorctonssld

1deerr.lnpgltcthheed

1

anclreemmeanrcky· a.nd will continue t o be such provided emy .but the vacancies left are being the Freshmen members of these two the s tudents will put away their roller rapidly and satisfactorily filled. There squads have establis hed e nviable hits off the pitchers Long and Mehl. of the weather and the number of er­skates and play baseball. There has a re between twelve and fifteen games recot·ds and we have hig h hopes or However the Invaders' numerous errors rors committed behind him. Jimmy been some talk of ha ving the outfield oC scheduled so the players will r eceive thei r achievements In baseball. in the fie ld caused their defeat. Mike Da1rymple and the :tore mentioned Pete the Senior League diamond cemented so plenty of action during the season. When the cal l for footba ll candidates Delaney was on the mound for the Via· Harrington collected a halt dozen bingles that the students may indulge in both was issued las t fall about ten m embers torians and pitched a creditable game between them w hile O'Malley, Slstecky pastimes at one and the same time. VARSITY PLAYS of t he Freshmen class responded. As despite the fact that the score would and Costigan treated the tans t o some

With the completion of last Sunday'::; the season progressed Francis Carroll seem otherwise. H e held the Concor· long distance clouting. Schrump and games only four contests of the first GREAT GAME IN began to assert himself as one of Coach diana t o ten hits. Nester were the heavy clubbers tor the r ound had been played. Donahue, the McAI11.ster's best linemen while in the Normal outfit while McCarthy, who r e-mighty pitcher from Rantoul, twirled BLOOMINGTON bacltfield either Ca mpbell, Haley or placed Johnson, d!d a nltty job at the what some would claim to be a. pretty Evard ran the t eam from the quarter Contin ued on P age Six.) backstop postlon. exhibition in the game between Provan- bacl< position for a considerable number Kalamazoo drew first blood in the

~~,';:-r,~';,d t~m~~\ ~i~~~~~.a~~~~gt~ ~~! SISTECKY PITCHED GREAT ~~c~~;::~;· s~%~u~~~~~ln~h: 'i,'",';~p f~; HISTORY OF ~~~lnt;.~nn~;r~r:"h~~o;!';~et::eco~f~:~ rescue of his own t eam a nd might have GA.ME. some good gains whenever he broke to dribble across the plate after two won the game if he ha d pitched the -- into the lineup. Dunne starred in some VIATOR SPORTS men had been r etired. The Irish first entire game . The fi na l scor e read 10 P laying the best ball that they dl.s- remarkable performances a t the end showed fight in the second frame when to 8 in Provancher's favor. D oyle and played on the entire trip the Viator position. Romary lacked in weight al · GIVEN TO CLUB they produced eight runs from a mix -Watson performed well tor the Woof· nine gave the Bloomington Three I thoug h he made up for it in nerve and ture ot. bits, errors, and bases on ball.s. um..s. Leaguers a real battle and w ere only ability. Rascher, the big cent er, was __ Undaunted by the commanding lead

The second game between Petty's beaten out at the last part of the game kept on the bench only through the MR. DALRYMPLE COMPILES Viator had assumed, the Normalites team and Gallagher's Gas House Gang by a score of 3 to 1. "Murph" Sistecky consis tent playing of O'Malley. W h en continued their slugging tactics and at ended in a victory for the form er with started his ftrst ball game on t he slab ' the season ended a nd the awards were UNIQUE RECORD. the end of the fi!th held a 12 to 9 ad· a score of 16-7. Tom Dunne performed for Viator and certalnly showed that given, Campbell , Dunne and Carroll like a real Bill Kamm in his fielding of he is a pitcher of h1gh calibre. He aJ. were seen wearing the Maroon and Gold Mr. James Dalrymple, an adopted ground ba1ls. "Justy" McCarthy started lowed t he leaguers nine hits and was "V" sweaters. alumnus and father of Jimmie Dairy-in the oUtfield fo1· Gallagher 's team , but especial ly effective in the pinches. Op· When the basketball season opened mple, came through with another con· since Justy 's chie! characteristic is h is posing Sistecky was another r eal mound t here was an abundance of good crete expression o! his interest tn ability t o grow tired very easily, he artist In Kallina, a big lef t bander, who material a va ila ble and prospects were things Viatorian . This time it is an soon grew tired of chasing fty balls ann just returned from training with the br ight for one of the strongest t eams unique scrap book, which w m preserve was brought into t he infield. In the New York Giants. Bloomington took that ever represented Viator on t he in a detailed and comprehensive man· third game J oe Swenie's Ham and the lead in the first inning when they ha rdwood. Among the men w ho survived ner , the history o! St. V iator's athlet­Eggers proved thei r ability at striking scored one run as a result of three hits the final cut were campbell, Dunne, ics. It ts a splendld addition to the out. One after one in each inning they and a base on ba lls. Viator was unable Evard and McCarthy. These four men furniture of the College club, and every walked to the plate, closed their eyes to score until the third inning when fresh from high school triumphs prOved college man expresses throu gh t h is and swung at the bal l three times, and singles by D elaney and Walsko, ac· that the higher class of basketball column his deep a ppreciation of Mr. returned to the dugout to resume their companied by an error gave them ono played in College cir cles held no terror Dalrymple's interest in our home at-interrupted nap. Daly's team, on the run and tied the score. for them. When Bowe discontinued fairs . o"ther hand, was ever a lert and emerged All this time Sistecky was m a.k ing ,.. his stuales at Viator, Eva rd was placed incidentally, Mr. Dalrymple was a t !rom the con test victors by the score o! name for himself baffling the leaguers a t r egular forward and was without the Bloomington game last Su nday. 14 to 1. The fourth game between Me· one inning after another. It was not doubt one of the L ittle Nineteen's best His appearance at Viator's games ha9 Carthy and May was more interesting until the eighth inning that the tie was forwards as is evident from his selec· become so commonplace the boys f eel than the former game. May's team , broken and the winning runs were tion by B. Young as forward on the part of their team is absent when h 'a however, was superior and won the scored. In this inning Kalltna led off third mythical conference t eam . Camp- doesn't put in an appearance. Mr. &"arne by the score o.= 11 to 4. wi th a triple and scor ed on a wild bell '''as a tower of stren gth as the re· Dalrymple has been at every contest ,

The fifth and s ixth games which took throw over third. Another run c-ame serve running guard and held some ot basketba ll , football and baseball for the place last Monday were as interesting in a little late r on a base on balls and the best forwards in the conference t o last four years; i.e. every contest close as the four previous ones. In the game a bit. The n "Murph" again tool< very few points. Probably Campbell 's enough to permit a busy business man between Provancher' s Woofum.s and charge of things a nd became master of most briliant performance was the St. to steal a day or t wo of! from his em· Daly's team , the former were victoriou~ the situation. It was a close ball game Xavier game. Both Eva rd and Camp· ployment . We thank Mr. Dalrymple with a score of 8 t o 4. Donahue pitched and a hard one for the college men t 1> bell were chosen on the 1926 All Natio· !or this latest, and best, and most for the victors. Petty defeated May in lose. Much of Viator's splendid show· nal Catholic team after the Loyola· colorful contribution t o our happiness. a rather loose game. May must have ing was due to the brllliant fielding of. Tournament. Tommy Dunne played rheuma tism in his fingers a nd arms for Dalrymple and Benda. Jimmy and his most brilliant game against Bradley Rookie:_ "Do you know tha t my he was unable to handle most of the John both made som e beautiful plays Tech of Peoria. McCarthy saw ac~ion father offered me $10,000 if I wouldn't balls coming in his direction. The :tlnal and were largely r esponsible for the freque ntly for short periods in varwus become a baseball player?" score was 7 to 2. good support given Sistecky. It was games. The r ed-headed Chicagoan ma~e Coach: _ ' 'What did you do with the

~The Senior eague baseball schedule a splendid game and a ll who witness~d the r egulars fight hard to retain therr money?" should prove very Interesting. Father it said that Viator surely looked the pos itions. Campbell and Evard were ---------------H a rrison has promised worthy prizes part of a real ball club. numbered among the 1927 basketeer_s _ to the winning team and the already who received sweaters for their men· • stiff competition is increased by that __. .... torious performance. T Telephon e Bell 237 f fact. ~~·------------·--- I The baseball season is hardly more I C RUHLE I --- ... t \1a ke the Home of t han s tarted but already we see t wo + •

DEMAND ! Legr is Trust a n d Sav - I other Freshmen are making the regu-. Lime, Wholesale and Retail

vantage. In the sixth Harrington singled and

Dalrymple followed with a double to place runners on second and third. Evard succumbed via the strike ou t route but Laenhardt came through with a timely bingle to score both runners. Kalamazoo now led 12 to 11. At this junction Hagan replaced KJm· ball w ho a ppeared to be weakening be· fore the Viator assault. He r etired the side without further damage. In t he seventh, O'Malley walked in on Cost!· gan's lusty triple to raise the count to 12 alt. In the eighth, a!ter Dalry rnplt5 s ingled and was forced out at second on an infield hit, Laenhardt singled and both runners advanced while Benda was being thrown out at first. O'Mai· ley's double scored both runners and gave Viator a 14 to 12 lead w hich they maintained until the finish. Umpire Cusack of Chicago handled the e-ame in fin e style.

Box score: ST VIATOR

Dalrymple Evard Laenhardt Benda. O"Malley Costigan Sistecky Walsko Harrington

RHE 2 3 0 2 1 1 3 2 0 1 0 0 2 2 1 1 2 1 0 1 1 1 0 2

2 3 0

14 14 6

WESTERN NORMAL

RHE Van Lewen

1 Frendt 1 Numa 3 Scbrump 3 Nester 2 Brotherston

Cor bat 2 1

Johnson 0 Kimball 0

1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 0

3 1 2 0 1 0 0 1

12 13 2

l I Freshmen on the first squad, and a few ~~~ Manufacturer of l!,

ARSENEAU'S UNIFORM l t B nk j tars work ha rd to retain their posilio_ns. Cement, B riel\, Sewer Pipe, BREAD i ! ings a l So far Evard has succeeded in holdmg Sand, Etc. On the first day-;, the four day trip,

1 i i down the second baseman's 'position I,. Office-\Vareh ouse, 503 West I the Varsity nine stopped at Rantoul .,Its Quality Satisfies" T 1 Your Banking Hom e ! I and t here is a ll probabili ty that he will Avenue and crossed bats with Chanute Field.

AVIATORS FALL

I~ ·~· :!:, 105 Court Street T remain at that position for the season. T KANRAHEE, ILLL'JOIS The Viator m en easily showed their

G Arseneau Bakery S f Ed "Murph" Sis;ecky is ~ 8~:::1~ ~. -------------·------· --·-----:- supremacy and handed the aviators a • KANliAKEE , ILLINOI •I pitcher, mighty s ug,..ger ~n r nice 12 to 0 beating. H erbert was on Bourbonnais, Dl. • outfielder. Father K elly 18 grooming the mound for V iator and not only

f ~-·-·--~-·---·--·--·----- : Can1pbell into the catcher position ,.._.... :-·,..o-•· •-c ----•-•-•-•---•-•~•-•-•··•··•·t·• pitched shut-out ball but did not allow t • -----·-·-·-·---·---· ... ---·-•-•--•·•- where he 1s already quite proficient. l a safe hit. Meamvhile t he Irish w ith -:::;-~:;:::::::.:::.::::,::."::::;.~:"::..:.:-:::.:-:::.:-:..:":: ! ! Tom Ferris, Weber and Brown are hard ~ THE CITY BANKS a collection of nine base hits. many of ! T t Chas. Wertz Co. T wol'l<ers and good pl~yers and form ,-~· ,.- ~ I which went for extra bases, ran up :.L

• T f I reliable reserve matena l. '·• .~ RAN~iAiffiE, ILL. total of 12 runs in five innings. The •1, N. L. MARCOTTE 1 f b Cement. Brick. Lime. ! On the whole, Freshmen have played ! day was one of those cold ones that i Lum er, t a big part in Viator athletics this year. t make baseball miserable and after the

! '£heir achievements have been truly ~ \Velcome Your Banlilng Business Tj fifth inning all bombardment was off

Ill Sand, Sewer Pipe, Hard· i remarl{able, and may well be r egarded and Coa-eh McAllister called it a day.

The Barber ware Plaster. Glass. ! ~~e ~~~~r~~~~ ~~~~':s~ in the success of Cor . Court St. and Schuyler Ave. I I ·---------------·--·--Bourbonnais and Coal i ---~~--·-·--·~-·----- ---·- ··--~·~--·-·--···~ j nk k I

I - ·~~-·---·-· \ ! ·---~~-·--·-·~~--·-·--·-·-·~ j Ka a ee l -·'-~--·-·-·---·--· .... '~-- '----·~ ~-·---::=::::=-·-·---·~---·-·~ I Standard Hardware Co. I ~ Amedee T. Betourne II ! Book and Furniture

~SPEIC~~;-;~-~~~1 r-~·-~ Be~'Tcl;~:nt: 4;tudio I !I! Use o:0

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I A satisfied patron is our best ~- ! f f Agent for Eastman Uodaks i f Everything in Book s and Complete Line of Jewelry Tj vertisem ent-We guarantee satis· II j Blue a nd \Vhitc Enamel Ranges I I j' Furniture

High Grade Repairing faction- Makers of portraits that Expert Furnace Men Prompt Developing and Prin ting

' '"7 So. Schuyler Ave. !I' f please] A ue I j f ! 119 Court St. , Rankakee, Dl. I ----------~ I 143 North Schuy er ven i -------·----·---~·--·---- i '

I ILL l KANHAJ{EE, ILL. , ::::~:-:-:~=-======-=====~ KANKAKEE, . !, 1• ! ------·-·----.:...--------------............. - .. ~=====~==~1 -·--5-are-ty-·~ I:'r.-rst --~ ! \VEL~-::::-::-:::;::;:·--11 1! KANKAKEE l!

LAFAYETTE C AFE I Jl ,., ! 1 ~rnN SHOE REPAIR CO.

I CALL 7 6 TAXI j Boy Their Clothes and Furnish- l HAT CLEANING T ings at ,. SHOE REPAIRING

Our Cabs Insured I I Directly Opposite Majestic

For Your Protection , VANDERWATER'S SPEc.ltrt.\TE TO

YELLOW CABS I KANKAKEE, ILL. I l VIATOR STUDENTS

Tr&de At

KANHAKEE'S MOST Philip T . L a mbert's

POPULAR RESTAURANT

AND GOOD SERVICE HARDWARE

COFFEE SHOP 129 E. ()ourt St., Kankakee

U3 S. Schuyler Ave.

THE VlA TOR!A.~

WIT AND HUMOR V ARSlTY DROPS

CLOSE GAMES If THE INQU1RING f .,., a-s -~ _,. --~-

REPORTER ~------------------:;...._-------'l IN ST. LOUIS

'J_M. w a r..f.t::tJ '" J(i{f· .e1f .... , {f .... tr

:i't ,,fi.ty rt.at

lr..,'t c

Wl{ER£ H.aU.

.10u:-. t .

t-: • ~~l r a.::st.v~

It ~ "n io...f:t-a..i •·..-.r: f"'~ a num~r of

tnnirut;.. n• and tt m... lit ~~ be a

TAR c.t£AN£RS

A{'""T "M\ K _.l"er .. ~ up tho!! ~t>o t 'hf! n ntb wU.b UP'') roru~. a.n4 .ag.a.In tn tM toenth •Ub on• T"Un.. th• Conoo-r-

bed W... to tn~~ ,;"f'! ~- .. l&ot.bt!-r-"' 1. ~ \kknt eot•t1 w bar r •h -p-­l)ay fur the .t~""PMf"!.l! abd. ft't ""Dclrl-s I -Oidn t I ~ my ~t MJr cut tn bfh> ~-Day l·r ~ l>r.Jt hl t ootball pme .BA.rber- :X • "''f' e ly ~n ~ J~th{ r_,,.-t ft, ifl 1'• 1r bfl'~ •..tv1 dJAM m:t.t),; tbr,.~> rur.• tn th La.at halt

~~/.}~'•1JJf ,...v~ t_b.,o) wt,.,-::r. thJ~C' in • <•i tM -.j.-~,....nlh tr,. o~~rrome a two run ln w- Wl DaO.S IU"'e d~n1ng <'( u.~.Uc (>'t'V a )'1!ll«' ••

n f"'lua.l t.ri ute alnutr with OM: r:'tl<";~l"l':

~ , VtnN nt c~)ffoi>K'' Jr,IJrr;al t~ t~ Ya.nity had pt:ed 'Up ln the I litRt half <>f tte- innJng.

f lr.-f .f.{tulf"flt on klJn..-J:,y f()l"if'nl.n,-: ·•An)"t,...,..Jf ~.;"Jl d'J1HtK., t.-,, & d1mPr· ~ · --JtJrl HIUrliOf 'Mtff'~ , &fld f hrJ;.e

.,,,u 'njl,y th~ "' rmon H

'n1-v f,f 1H•Y1fJI1" J-:•JJ'Jnt.nL

ST. LOUIS "U" NEXT

On t h., ft,Jlowin.r day the Varsity b4-.U.I~ th~ St. J....outB UnJventty team

~m thf' rnlverwity athletic lleld~ A.tt.u n1n~ innlnP f, ( ut,htll lighting lhe V ia·

''Th"' r(·;tJr•m t h"rr· lA no; fir,. fn 1.1o0me • t.-..~rian.s lost their 3t-eond game of the MfJi\o·ntJt "Yf!'fl l,rt t,.-.cau•*" Jt '• (1uencbed ~-~IW.ln by a soorf' or 8 to 7. Both

by "'"'""H(;~ ~·7~r~~~~~·~~ll"8'~ J(JUrn~L le.t..r.Ott played good IJaePbaJI tn the !.leld, twr1 crr•JrJt ht>Jng .-~hatked up agoJnllt

"Art• yo•t H ungn r y?" "Y1· ... HJHm'' "Cvm l· on. I 'll fi'IJL"

.LG.kf'81de Punch.

ca.rh team. t:splnd.:\ wa.s on the mound Cor St.

Loullt and hefd the hfavy hitting Va:r·

~lty JJquad t o nine hJu. whlcb he kop t

(o.trly IJCAtte r~d.. H arrtngton st a rted for

" • VIator, but WM replaced by Herbert in

IGRIF'FJX G.\1.1... \ GHF.R. Jt-:-;1 n.­ltl,~t wr.suredls "So I'T'Pvku!l: q~aUnn l'-~ pr~~ntf'd .,.,u,--b a flo.,. idea. A..,

f f-•r It ·e !JUCC • . that It a (; regnn~ ~ Cf.JOdU.;tiOO. U the._ ff'llO~S. $hOW the~ fltoper spirit. and 1 ro sun U1er ~-ut. th n,...ar tutur"" W1lt ~,~ the inaU~:U· ratlcm ot a boltda}· in "Dad's"' honor. I 1

GEORGE COL LI:-',., l'OP HO)JOR£­Yet!~. I think a. "I>..td's Day·· ,!llohould be est..'l.l)llt'b~. "Dad's Daf' ls &.

gN-at evcot at :-iotre Dame 9.n(l many olbF>r 8C"hool~- An all-day program could be pro\""ided I!O as to indude 1\

bnnquet, f()(~tl>all game. etc. This wouh.l do much to promote s.c:bool spirit.

RENT-A-CAR 32 SO. SCHUYLER AVE.

Students Are Especially Welcome

18c p er

Mile Fon! ~an .mile Overland mile Hertz

Gas and Oil Included. "\>\' hot flo you thJnk of vrohlbftJon?" the llcth inning. H erbert pi tched ··oh! \Vt•ll. that'" treut, r than no sPiendJd ball the r cmn.tnder o t the

ll rJuor JJt nJI" game. holding his opponents to r.wo

S DIO~ ~le)L\HOX, .\ C.\DE)!Y St:::-;. . lOR-Surely. The idea o( such an est.abH.sh.menr. s-bould 1>e encouraged l atnong the etud.,nts . 'Ve all owe our

dada a.n inestimable debt. An out· ward sho''" o f appreciation or tb ls

kind should b(l th<' len.Et wo ought to ;==============================~ do Cor the dads ""ho have undergone s.acrt! lces tor our sake.s. By way or suggestion, the event ot: a football game, I teet sure, would prove the most s ul ta ble .for the occn..sion.

The VUlo.novM. bJt.IJ.

The Vfalor1ans tied the score ln the nlnlh Inning with two r-une but were

lt'lr.tJt Mh1!: "Who WM thot gentleman denlcd the c ho.nc(l of ! o r cl n g the gam e I snw ynu With i(l&l nfg ht?"

Hf·Cnnd Oltlo: "That Wt.L\1 no gentle· toto extra innings when St. .Wuls moo, l 'n; n hruncttc." gathered t wo hils and a. wal k for the

A nsctmto.n. deciding run in the la.e.t hn..ll o! the ninth.

StuOcn t tcl(•grnph~ !ather: "No mon, ''I'm roJsing a mustache. 'Vha t color no run . Y our eon." do you think It'll be?"

f~nth t' r r-epl! f'l!l: "So end , too bad. "Gray, at the rate It's growing." l'vur Uo..d,'' Anselmlan.

THOMAS R. DU:o-;NE, FRESfDI,\..'1-Yes. Just like " Mother's Day" it

has be-on Jnstituted by the la rge col· leges and universities ot the country. It has proven 1tsel! bene! icla.l to both etudent and parent. The father will gain n..n Impression of his son's sur· roundlngs a n d the. situations he must

compete wlth and can advise h1s son how to cope with those situations.

Unlv. o r Daylon Ex110nent.

"U Yo u put o ne hundred dollars In th" bank a.t compound Interest and leo.vo It thC'l'(' !0 1· a hundred years-It won't do you ruuc h gO<>d."

Eng ll• hmnn (h:fir;n g an owl hootln~): I ALUMNI NOTES I "i~:~~c;~~t··3~~s~~;lt's an owl." :.....---------------'

Englishman: "I know it 's a n 'owl. b ut The Rev. George P. Mulva ney, c. a. v. , 'oo the 'ell Is 'owllng?" Ph. D., cond ucted a very successf ul

Untv. o ( Ostyton Ex-ponent. St. Vincent College Journal. ~~t~l;e:r~e;rJ~~:~~nlh~t Atp~est~~~~~;~

The Palace CLOTHIERS

252 South East Ave. KANKAKEE, ILL.

WHERE SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ARE SOLD

PAULISSEN MFG. CO. KANKAKE£, ILL.

So. Washington Street

JOHN J. DRURY HOT WATEJ~ HEATL'IG

Heights. Texas. Large crowds incl ud­ing many non-Cathollcs w e re attracted by Father Mulvaney's eloquent preach· ing.

I n spite of the 'veatber, the Rev. T. E. Fitzpatrick. c. s. v., assistant pastor o! SL Edward church, Chicago, llliuoi~. and t he Rev. Edward A. Kelley of St. Mark's, Peoria, Illinois, drove to St. Viator's last '¥ednesday, April ZO to witness the opening baseball game ot the season.

The R e v. W J. Bergin, c. s. v ., at­t ended the St. VIator versus North '¥estern debate held in the Knights ot. Columbus hall, Kankakee, Illinois, on April the 12th.

The Rev. F. F. Connor, ' 11 , of St. Pete r's church, Rock!ord. I llinois, also honored the debating team by his pre· sence on the same evening.

The many friends of Mr. J. Glen Powers, '22, and Mr. John Madden '18, were delighted to receive the news thn.t they have both successfully pass~d the Cook County interneship examina· Uons.

Rev. Fulton J. Sheen appeared on the probram wi t h Governor Al Smith :.1t the New York Fire Department Holy )..rame Society's Com munion breakfast at the H ote l Astoria~ Monday, April 25th. f

COME IN AND SEE U5' We a.r(! gla<1 to extend. to you tho conveniQ.OC~3 o.t our store. We expect you to buy only when you want the goods a.nd are 83Ua!.led ot ou r vo.luee-­you are. welcome a t aJl timt:e.

THE WINNER Bostonian

CoiTect Apparol For M.m

Shoes Mallory Hall

PLANT -KERGER-DANDURAND "The Home ot Kuppe.nheimer Clo t he.s 1n Kankakee."

America's Largest Distributors I

NO. 10 CANNED GOODS

For forty years specialists in supplying quality food products to Chicago's fore­most Hotels, Restaurants and Clubs.

John Sexton & Co. Wholesale Grocers

Phone Superior 1380

Hotel Kankakee 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Chicago

A Hearty Welcome Awaits The Students and

Friends of Saint Viator College

Yncu um :u1d Luw Pres.sun~ System B eatin g Rev. J ohn L . O 'Donnell , '11, Pastor o! =!============================== been appointed L1eut€'nant Colonel in •

the illinois 1'\atlonaJ G uard. He also I St. Ethelred Church in Chicago has

Both Telephono.s 7!! KANKAJ,cEE, ILL. 154 S. Schuyler Ave. holds the o!!ice of chief of chaplains,

-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; with headquarters with the 33rd Divi-; slon.

f !

CENTRAL PHARMACY Cornet~ Court t\.nd Schu.r le t·

The Store That Service Built I OBITUARY I f L-----------------~ ,.

Through the Yiatorio.n we wish to eA""tend our deepest sympat.h.ies t0 T

Phone. 922 Phone 92Z

Oscar (Foxy) Byron

TAXI Rat es to Kankakee: One passenger, 75c; three passengers , $1.00

Bourbonnais, Ill. Phone Appointments a.s Early aB Possible

ERICKSON and RUECKERT E. and R. PhariH!\4.:: )~ 1~~ E!\.S.t Cou a~t S treel Opposite I . C. Depot

Brother Carlin, c. s. v, on the loss o! :============================== his brother. George P. Carlin. ·who died rather suddenly a t hls home in Omaha, l':ebraska, ~f'~rch the 2Sth.

DR. L. W. CREEK DENTIST

Suite 412-414 Cobb Bldg. Phone Main 304

li ! ! ! I

i I i I

l i 11 I

Join the

Viator

CHAS. C. R1ELY WALTER J. R1CHERT Telephone 995

RIEL Y & RiCHERT ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS and DEALERS Electric Washing .6hehines. Ironing .\la.cbines. Sewing- )1a.c.hioes~ !

Lamps and Supplies Motors, Va.enum Cleaners, F"h1.rrres. Ap-plian.eea

370 EAST COURT STREET ELECTRIC WIRJNG ELECTRIC REPAIRlNG

Extension l · Oberlin 1·

Electricians for St. Viator College J.

~ ====================~ D. J. 0 1LOUGHLIN, M. D. I

I Furniture Co. i=:··:. ,

KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS

~------------------------------------------~ ~ ~--------------------~

Club PTactlce Lbnited to

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT .

Bell Te!e'Phone 2"~3

1•

68:! City ~t'l Bank Bldz. KA.'iRAKEE, II.LL'SOL~

,, I