WIN • ,. THAT

,"oln111o XLIX '('hurtiday, Octob"I' 15, 1031. No.2

I rish Conquer Wesleyan 6-0 - 0

Guest of St. Viator RT. REV. GERALD T. II BERGANHONORED~~~~

CENTENARY OF ORDER. The centenary of the round­

ing or the orde r the Clerics of' St. Viator, the golde n Jubllc l'

Viatorian Air of the l ' rovin CH, und the golden jublloo of Rt. n ,everond Mon-

Attack Wins Game Pope Pius XI Honors Alum­

nus. ~ igllor Legris. will he cel ebrated ftt St. Viator College on th e nrst. fh e !oIccond. find the third of No\,pmher , nine teen hUfldreLl thirty-olI C'.

Westray and McNaughton Star On Wednesday, Septembe.- 30, at

solemn services held in the St. Mary's cathedral Peoria, Illinois. the Rt. Rev. Gerald T. Bergan Rector of St. Mary's Cathedral, and Vica r General of the Peoria diocese was invested with the title of monsignor and the r a nk of a domestic prelate.

The Rt, Reverend Joseph H. Schlannan, Bishop of Peoria diocese, conducted the investiture a nd deliv­ered the sermon before a gathering that filled the cathedral.

There were fourteen Monslgnori in a ttendance from Rockford. Spring­field and Chicago, and, in addition, one hundred and fifty priests.

Classma.te Celebra tes Mass. Fr. Joseph Gordon, a classmate of

I<'r. Bergan at St. Viator College, celebrated the high mass. Then the investiture was made, Fr. Bergan re­ceiving his robes of office at the foo t of the throne from the bishop.

Bishop Schlarman opened his ser­

BISHOP SCHLARMAN VISITS COLLEGE

The Rt. Rev. J. i-l . Schlarman, D. mon with a description of St. P e- D., Bishop of the P eoria diocese, was ter's cathedral at Rome, where he 1 the overnight ~uest of the very.Rev . went during his visit to the Holy J . W. R. h'IagUlre, C. S. V .. PresIdent See this past summer, and at which of the College, on Saturday, Oc tober time the news of the forthcoming third. Bishop Schlarman and his investiture of Fr. Bergan was first Chancellor, the Rev. T. E. Shea, a made known to the many friends of loyal a lumnus of t he College, a r­that well known prelate. During the rived late in the afternoon and stop­course of the Bishop's speech he ped over until Sunday morning, an d spoke of Pope Pius XI: then proceeded on to St. Anne anJ

"This intrepid pontiff has tal<en as L'Erable to conduct confirmation his motto the words of St. Jerome, services. the saint of today: 'You may destroy During his short s~ay at the Col­me, you may kill me. bu t you cannot lege, the Bishop met the various silence m e.' He tells rulers and members of the faculty and inspect­statesmen that the state must rule ed the buildings and grounds. On in kingly fashion, far above party Saturday evening he gave a very 1n ­contention, intent only upon justice teresting lecture to several of th~ and the common good. He tells the faculty members, illustrating his Vilk

world fearlessly that the concentra- w ith the proj~ction of several hun­tion of wealth, intense power and dred feet of film taken on his recent despotic economic domination in the hands of a few is utterly alien t o Christian truth,"

Pope I s Thanked For Diocese.

ex tended tour through Europ~. Bishop 'Schlarman c~lebrated low

Mass here on Sunday morning, a ;:;

did Father Shea. They Jc:t. via motor at ten o'clocl{ for the nurth· ern churchel3 of the diocese, and

NEW LAURELS FOR REV. P. H. DURKIN Exalted Ranj{ Bestowed

November tenth of this year will mark the inves titure, wi th the ranl< of domestic prelate and title of MonSignor, of the Rev. Patrick H. Du rkin, pas tor of SL Joseph Church, Rock Is land, This w !I! be the

SL Viator blew the I!d orr their 1931 foo tba ll schedule with a b last that was hea rd throughout the Lit­tle 19, es pecially by their futu re ad­versaries. Their brilliant vic tory over the Titans s howed the Irish as of old. They wer e an inspi red team. The Iri sh blocked, passed, and kick· ed like perfect mechanical men, and judging by the demonstration t hey're on the road to the pennant. Their ofIense was a constant threat, while their defense was superb; and t he spirit which they demonstra ted was not a despairi ng "do or die," but it was filled wi th the confidence of a team which knows that i t can do and live.

r.rowning event of a li fe that Is be- Coach Dahman pUHed a stunt, ing unreservedly devoted to the scr- learned from the old maste r a t No­vice of God and mankind. It is a tre Dame, when he s t arted what signal honor, and is reserved by the late r proved to be the "shock Pope fo r those of his servants who troops": and what a shock it was to distinguish themselves in their labors Wesleyan! Wesleyan was pared ev­for the Church. ery time the Irish corn knife made

Fr. Durkin has, throug i" :.It his a sweep, whether a round the end or life, been a devoted alumnus and through the line. When the Titans friend of St. Viator College. In her gOl a break the Viatorian regulars times of need he bas responded were sen t to hold the line. Re. nobly through his encouragem ent and pulsing the Titan attack the Irish assistance. At one time Fr. D'.lrkin regula r s delivered one which was a s tudent at St. V.ia~o ~, ,an~ J~- I proved disastrous for the Wes leyan­ter returned as an 1D~tL t!.,; lOL vi ites. The offensive was well plan­Sc:ri ~ture in the theological scho') l ned and was as effective as one of of tne couege. the famo us South Bend plays.

After his ordination, he ac t ed a$ Saints Score. assis tant pastor of St. Mary's cath- The play that netted the touch-edral, P eoria. His next post was down came early in the second quar­that of assistant to the pastor of ter. The Saints had just been pen· St. Patrick' s chUrch a lso in Peoria. alized fifteen yards for holding, As pastor of RantOUl, he brought and five yards for being offsides . It about the construc tion by the parish was first down, thirty yards to go. of the new church of St. Malachy. Wes tray dropped bac1< to punt bu t , Kewanee was the next scene of his instead of kick ing. be s tepped back a ac tivity. The beautiful basciHca that few yards and, seeing McNaughton is the Vis! ta tion Parish's place of runni ng open across the field, shot worship s tands as a las ting monu· him a long pass. The big boy ment to the efforts of the pastor and pulled it down and headed for the the devotion of his pa rishIoners. The goal line. Three Titans were U1ere Church is built in the manner of the to stop him but Bomba took off two early Roman bascilicas. The mag - of them and Mac got away f rom U1e nificent s implicity that characterizes other easily enoug h,

were accompanied by the Very Hev, its architecture and decoration are J. P . O'Mahoney, C. S, V" Provin­ Team Balanced.

o Joe Bomba. Lon played at the end position and spoiled many of Wes­leyan's plays, frequently brushing aside the interference and tackling the baU-carriers for a loss. And this boy, Bomba, looks like a wiD ­

ner. H e smeared the opponents off­tackle plays, went through to block, and, apparently w i ll be a hard man to keep out of any play . His rush­ing ruined the Titans aerial at­tack, at times making it impossible for Wesleyan to begin a pass.

ChanC'£ To Score, As ide from the touchdown, the

Green Wave had only one oth er chance to score. Karr re turned a punt to Wesleyan's forty-five yard line, and a fifteen yard penalty wa~ Imposed on the Titans for tackling him out of bounds. Romary then wen t off left tackle for ten yard::>

and a first down on the twenty y ard line. O'Donnell hit the line fo!" three yards and r epeated but Via to: was offside. The next play, a cros~­

buck, O'Donnell f umbled, but Wes­tray recovered for a five yard gain . Romary again made first dov.rn on the ten yard line. O'Donnell, charg· ing like a battering ram, made three yards at center. Wesleyan took time ou t. After the intermission, Romary made a yard. O'Donnell then mad p. five yards on a c ross·buck play, put· tlng the ball on Wesleyan's one yard line. Romar y was stopped inches fr om goal and Wesleyan kicl<ed out of danger.

Titans FaiL Wes leyan had one chance to :3(,f'lre

early in the third quarter. A baL! pass from center to Adkins w hen he was to punt was r ecovered by Wes ­leyan on the Irish twelve yard line. Williamson made two yards at cen­ter. IYIi tcheU added two more at tackle and one at center. Viator was off-side on a pass-play and ,"Vesley8.I' had a yard to go for first down on the three yard line. The Irish did not give an inch at center and Ad~ kins punted out of danger. Thh~

was the only time that the Irish

"If it is true, as St. Ambrose says, that 'no duty is more urgent than that of returning thanks,' then I consider this an opportune moment to express the thanks of the diocese of Peoria to this courageous leader of mankind which is now groping through the dark valley of uncertain­ty and misery.

cial of the Chicago province, a nd g lowing tributes to designer and by Father Maguire. artist. Leaving this parish he took

Westray and McNaughton were the heroes of the day, but as to were seriously

tans. threatened by the Tt-

"I wish further to thank His Holi­ness for his lavish generosity to the priests and laity of this diocese.

"We are gathered here this morn­Ing to celebrate wi th ail the pomp and liturgy of the church, investi­ture of a domestic prelate, a mem­ber of the pope's household. Mon­signor Bergan needs no introduction. He was born and reared in the city of Peoria, coming from a f amily that is unaffected, honorable, v irtu­ous and God-fearing. Bishop Praises Bergan For His De~

votion. "The dignity of domestic prelate

was granted Monsignor Bergan be­cause of his zealous and priest· ly life as assis tant and pastor a t the cathedral; because of his c lose

(eonrinued on page (OUT)

up the duties of the parish of St.

Innovation In System Registration.

Joseph, Rock Is land, where he is of pastor a t the present time. Whe re­

ever Fr. Durkin takes up his tasks there is somet h ing of his spirit

starring, every man had a share. The ball-carrying of Romary and the Line·up: plunging of O'Donnell commanded St. Viator TIlinois Wesleyan a ttention because of their continually Sarza..... . .... . L. E . ... ..... . Neuman successful attacks. Westray's punt- Woulfe.. . .. .. .. . L . T ..... .... .. . Blazine

A new wrinkle was introduced into infused into the atmosphere that the system of registration here this blossom s forth in wondrous works. year. Each student is photographed Throughout his life F r. Durkln has for identification. The photos a re been one of the outstanding priests placed on file in the office and will in the P eoria Diocese. His words of

ing and Karr' s generalship were of P exa. . .. ... ... .. L . G ... .. .. ... Callins high calIber. T he above are a ll vet- W eber ....... . ..... ... .. . C. .. ...... .. Murphy erans, but the recruits a lso had a Thompson .. . .. ... ... .. .. R. G. . . .. .. ..... . Rea part in the show. KBeelrl~aYt·o· ~i·c··z··,· · · ···· ··· ·· R . T .... ... ...... . Cutlip

Adkins, a fe llow who learned his . .. R. E ....... ..... Craig ser ve to eliminate an y difficulties counsel have made him valuable to football at Spl,llding, made a cred­that might arise, should another ins- friend and parishioner, nor has he itable showing at left half. H e did titution question the identity of a been forgotten in the councils of the the punting and, a lthough his kicks student presenting Viator credi ts for diocese. He is at present a Diocesan did not travel far. he got a ll of admission. This system is used in consultor. He is a preacher of great them off in a hurry. Stringfellow, larger colleges and universities al- and outs tanding merit. who was in jured a t tullback, picked mos t without exception, and has As a builder and constructor, as a out some nice holes U1rough which proven very helpful. It is hailed as pastor, as a man of noble character, he went , making nice yardage. another step toward perfect effici- he is to be congratulated upon his Line St.rong. ency in education. s uccess and upon the r eceiving of From all indications the line prom­

this g reat distinction. S t . Viator, its lses to be a worthy one, The line-MIss Margaret H oover visited her s tudent body, its facu lty , its a lumni, m en pierced the Titans wall , and

brother, Ralph, S unday, October a r e happy to offer Fr, Durkin their blocked and tackled like champions. fourth. May she visit St. Viator cong ratulations and best w ishes for The most sparkling play came from f r equently! his futUre happiness. two of the recruits, Lon Sarza and

H edman.. ." . Q, B .... .. ... ,Mltchell Laffey... . .. R. H ........ . Bodman Adkins ... . ......... L , H . .... ... Campbeil Stringfellow .. ... ..... . F. B. ... Williamson St. Viator ... ... ... ..... ... , ... ... , .. 0 6 0 0 Illinois Wesleyan .... .. ....... ... 0 0 0 0

Substitutions- St. Viator- Bomba for Kell ey, Turner for Woulfe, Karr for H edman , Westray for Adkins, Romary for Laffey, O'DonneU for Stringfellow, McNaughton for Berna­tovicz, Gibbons fo r Sarza, Dexter for W eber, Graves for Thompson , An­derson for Stringfellow.

(C'0ntinued on back page)

Page 2 THE nATORlAN

Campus Briefs I .

The VIA TORIAN I George Fleming. holder o( I""t

year's high on the Candy Store bowI-! .. ing alleys \-...ith a slDash1n~ 177,

PublJshed bi-weekly throughout the year by the students of SL II \V AlTING for t~e mall to come lD seems to be in q'Je&t of 'lnother

11'1 VlalOr Collego. I· ... Salg shimng a malted-milk year 's title. Firs, game thi. year--

!!!l. ________________ -=-___________ -! ~ r glass .... two fellows fighting over 253. \Vhicb should stand for awhile

THE STAFF

FAllOr-ln-Chlef AHHIHtant Editor

Bt;SINESS D EI'AHTMENT BualneS9 Manager AdVf~rtt8lng Manager Assistant Advertlalng Manager

REPORTORIAL STAFF

the billiard table Terry wants .at least untll we get the old Carl Lampe to show Ed Hunt how to make this arm warmed up. Ahem.

James Dugan

Glll Middleton Paul A. LaRocque

Gendr on Legris

one three blank expr essions lined against the south wall one blank expressions buys a glass of milk and cup cakes . a t just three minutes to lunch time .

Accepting Middleton's denial. of the baby-talking blonde, we lU"e at a loss to explain the sudden change in the manner of combing his hair.

!i'ealure Write r Feature Wrlter F'eaLur e Writer Feat.ure Wrlter Feature Writer Feature Writer

for the twentieth time this morning

Fr!~~Sn~~~u~~~~~ how much for this cigarette .John Burns case with the seal? . belts for

Francis Larkin a buck and a bargain, too Marie Smole .is this boy Salg a salesman

Wilbur Callaban . dun't esk .. .. twelve-thirty

Puff Romar y slipped a fast one over on Stu Baker las t week in the race for the bizarre pajama cham­pionship. Stu came to school In

Athletic. Edltor In LI ttle 19 Cam PB

S PORTS STAFF Frank Wirken bell rings .here comes Larkin September with a most gorgeous set Martin Toohi1l and THE MAIL . . ,crowd grows of yalle r things that excited the

ALUMNI STAFF denser about the counter .Jim envy of four corridors for a while.

Alu mni Editor Harold Rosensteel Foohey reads 'em off . . Stu Ba- Puffer went to Blooming ton las t AHBis tant A lumni li;Ji tor Thomas Hayes ker draws one. e verybody s ni ffs week, tho' and while---in B looming-

Vlat..o rlana Campus 8 riefs

COLLEGE H UMOR

CIRCU LATION DEPARTMENT

and someone yells "VIRGINIA" ton of all towns-- he missed getting W . J. Clancy .. Jim blushes and puts one away his touchdown, he returned with a

Ralph Hoover for himself look at the mess blue set featuring a fe rociOUS yellow of seals of other colleges .Ralph dragon. Stu refused to comment up-

Circ u lation Manager Associa te b1:anager

Thomas Ryan Karr ta k es a g reen on e from De- on Puff's n ew slumber c lothes-Puff Patri ck N. FarrelJ Pauw .Red Wenthe.. . and claiming that h e was struck speech-

Subscription Rate $2.00 per annum. Wiscons in . the U. of 1. repre- i .... ss by their magnificence. Stu sented in notes to Carl Lampe. awaits the a rrival of a le tte r from

Address a ll correspondence referring either to advertising or s ubscription to a nd Gill Middleton someone ex- home and Roy H a ll awaits develop-

The Viatorian, Bourbonnais, Illinois . pose:; a check .Salg takes aments. couple of officia l looking ones and

E nte red as second class matter at the Post Office of Bourbonnais, lliinois. places them on file without opening . . wonder why everyone bloVJs in

under the Act of March 3rd, 1879 a.j envelope, then peeks ' in as if

something wer e a bout to jump out at them and why do tbey take out t h e le tter, then explore the empty case for further details. . and why do Freshmen get so many three for Joeh l today.. Dexter pulls out a clipping of the V squad

a nnot ed "Where are you ?

Speaking of magnificence, a ll Roy Hall is journeying to the third cor­r idor to view Room 329 s ince its re­cent transformation. The occupants of the "Bridal Suite, " as Pat Farrell terms it, are matching the bed­spreads a nd drapes. W e expec t dominoes and drop the handl{erchief to run riot on the campus soon.

Much t a lent is being uncovered Marh: and return". supply get­ting low .one for Charlie F lynn among the members of the F r esh­f rom brother Jim . "What's Jim man class by thei r investigators, the doing now?" .... "I haven't heard Sophs. Among the most popular [or a week ; wai t until I r ead this I entertainers are Jim Foohey, t ap and find out" . . . .h e re com e t he dancer, George F leming, singer, circulars . and t he news papers Charlie F lynn, crooner, Leon Win-

a dozen hands reach for Jim terhalter, Tom Kelly, and Harry Dugan's P a ntag r aph . "Where's Rutecki, s printers. Their education my la undry bag? " "Is that is being attended to unde r the lead-

FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.

Whenever a newspaper comes out the victor in a a ll ?" business in ice cream e r ship of the eminent Doctor Me.nv.

libel suit which has been filed against it, there at once cones booms again.

arises a chorus of editorial hallelujahs from all over the This one is so painful that we

nation. Under-paid and bored editors pick out on type- can' t revea l the culprit's name. But

writers sonorous and majestic phrases about the integ- it happened. And on this campus:

rity of our union depending en the freedom of the press, and the evils consequent on censJrship. Quatations from "Areopagitica" are bandied about with careless ease by

Student (m eeting m ember of this year' s football team)-"H ello, psuedo athle te."

writers who have heard somewhel·e that John Milton is than the rest of them."

dead ... Such quotations, aside from their i.mpressiveness, nlake excellent space-fiUers for . the editorial. For it We wish to rescind that r eILarli:

P. A .-"Oh , I' m not any bet ter

about the "bridge-playing J ames seems to be an accepted article of faith in America that Foohey." We have s ince played

the neWSIJaper is an institution, swinlTing along in a bridge wit', h im. But Jim assur es

celestial plane, and above all evil, an or['.·an for the ex- us that ~o llege is not jus t a bridge

pression of holy wrath and righte :>us indigna tion, wait- to him . H e is humble ; he regards

ing only to point the stern finger of reprimand at it is as s tepping -stone. Which, after

same erring alderman or city-sealer who has stepped a ll , is a form of bridge. Anyhow, James is desir ous of following in t~e

frO)Jl1 the -straight and narrow path. footsteps of the great John Wan a -

N , . f . . . fi d' I h maker, and i. developing his sales-

ACME PRINTING CO· "t'rearive...o '1'n'nlers"

Printin g, Engraving, G reeting Cards , Office and Factory Forms, Co lo r ed Fold e rs, Unique Die-Cut Program D esigns, Etc.

• --Printers of the

V IATORIAN

. . ~'" I om newspapm ~ con ne. t ,lemse ve.s to suc .1 presence in his fermer bridge time. actIvities they would certamly ment more praise. But, ___________________ -,-___ -, to most.editors, a [laper's first purpose is to make money, For YOUR CLEANING, PRESSING, RE~AIRING and 13 do that in the face of present-day competition SEE

means that an editor must exert himsel f to make his DON ANDERSON "sheet" just a little more sensational than the next. The r.OOM 229 AGENT FOR

truth of a statement, consequently, does not seem to have RELIABLE CLEANERS a great deal of significance, as long as the remark is a 279 South Schuyler Avenue.

t :ntling one. Many papers seem to run on the theory PI:one 243

that a person great in the public eye will net demean i HOU R SERVICE

himself-for win or lose, it is a dC):meaning process- , by entering libel suit. Theodore Roosevelt once was forced to sue a Michigan editor and alth:)Ugh a decision in his o,,'n favor was given he did not gain politically.

The whole sum and substance of the matter seems to be that our American newspapers are in the same pre­dicament as the rest of contemporary society,-they can­not dis tinguish liberty from license.

NOTRE DAME CONVENT Accredited to Illinois U nive rs ity

A Select Boarding School fo r Girls and Young Ladies.

This institution is conduct ed by the Sisters of Notre Dame, and offers every opportunity to young ladies for a thorough Christian and secular education. Prices r easonable. For Catalogue, address

SI STER SUPERIOR. Xot re Dame Convent BOLRBO)'~A.lS, ILLIl\""OIS

Compliments of

JOHN HICKEY

Mortician

United Cigar Store Fountain &:; Lunch eon e n 'let'

Complete Line of Smokers' ArtiCles

Corne r Court B.nd Schuy le r

Gr oceries Con fectlonery

Amedee J. Lamane

B ourbonna is, lli.

Cigars Notions

Dem a nd

Arseneau's Uniform BREAD

"IT'S QUALITY SATISFIES" G. ARSENEAU BAKERY

Bourbonnais, Ill.

LIBERTY LAUNDRY EUGENE L. BENOIT

73 Main St. Tel. Main 247

BOURBONNAIS, ILL.

Lampe's Delicatessen

366 South Dearborn

MOTHER' S REAL

HOME-MADE PIES

Amedee T. Betourne

Pharmacy

CUT RATE DRUGS

119 Court St., Kankak.e, ID.

Einbeck's Studio Our photographs are inexpen­sive, ye t treasured for thei r

worth as living portr aits.

153 North Schuy ler Ave.

Phone 407 Kankakee, Ill .

Shoe R epairing, Ra.zor Blades,

Bourbonnais Barber Shop

x . L. )larcotte, Proprietor

Telephones: Shop 4526; Resi ­dence 2642. Bourbonnais, ro.

Thursday, October 15, 1931.

Inquiring Reporter TOUR THE U. 8. Question: Who wi ll win the Little

THE VlATOltlAN

witting the a,rmy of McClella n, they Monticello, were visited. Of particu­travelled on to the capitol at "Vasil- Jar interest is that of Jefferson, f rom ington, D. C. The g overnment build- the s t a ndpoint of architec ture. It is

MRS, A, O'CONNOR NEW NURSE

1~ football championship? Father Munsch and ings. new and old , the Catholic Unl- the expresslon of the colonl a l cul -

Mr. versity, at which Fr. Munsch s topped, tUre at its height, for Mr. J efferson When the old students returned to Clarence Ramar y: "To pick the po- Salg Visit East. with those of the Vialorian order was a pa tron of th~ art s, as well as the campus, they found that the

who are studying ther e , a ll w ere a great s t atesmart, and introduced friend ly face of Mrs_ C. J. K ennedy ' tentia l champions of the Little 19 is a very difficult task at this time of the year. At the present time there have been only a comparatively few conference games; however the teams that a re showing consider able str ength this year are Illinois Col­lege, Carbondale, and Charles ton.

' Illinois College with its veteran line is sure to be in the running. Car-

I bondale, with her veteran backfield and with cons iderable strength in her g reen but heavy line, will be hard to stop. Charleston, because 0f

I an easy schedule wi ll be sure to win most of her games. She has only two worthy foes, using the rest of the teams as more or less practice games."

J ames L affey: "I believe that the I Little 19 championship will fall to one of these three teams: Bradley , Millikin, or St. Viator. Bradley, one

' of the la rgest schools in the loop, is right u p a t the top, year in and year out, and this year will prob­ably be no exception. Millikin was undefeated last year and has many veterans back. Viator, the dark horse, should be in the fight a ll the way. Her line is the best in year s and should do much towards grab-bing the flag."

G. McNaughton: "It is a rather difficult task to pick the winner of the Little 19 Conference since the majority of the teams have played but one or two games, thus making it impossible to compar e them. In making my pick I would limit the title to the three following teams: Bradley, Millikin. and St. Viator. Bradley has been going up against stiff competition, meeting Big T en teams on two successive Saturdays, and is sure, after this experience to m ake it hot for the Little Nineteen

, teams. It is true that they have a new line, but they a r e big and pow-

I erful, and will g ive plenty of trou­ble to opposing teams. Mill ikin, al ­thoug h decisively beaten by St. Louis U. will take a terrible beat­ing before they w ill give in. St. Viator seems to be the dark horse in the race a nd with a little more polish probably will bring home the I bacon."

I "Abhoo" W eber: - "It would be 1 foolish to state my opinion as a cer­tainty. Even Grantland Rice hesi­tates to do that. But judging from my limited knowledge of Little Nine­teen teams in general, I think Car­bondale wi ll repeat. Although they will miss Evoldi they have a wealth of veterans together with imposing new material. Wisconsin rode over Bradley too easily to incite any great fear of the boys from Peoria. St. Louis, Dlinois' docile victim, seemed to find Millikin amenable to the Billikens' determination for vic­tory. If St. Viator, decidedly not a long s hot, can s ubmerge Bradley, present dope is apt to be upset. If not-curtains."

"Dc" O'Donnell:- "It is difficult at: this early date to be doping out thei possibilities of the "Little 19" footJ

baH sprint. With my most humble apologies to the Railbird of the Chi­cago American and Leo Fischer of' the same t abloid I could dope the race as such. Bradley- big, power­ful, experienced. Looks like a win­ner if they get in the s tre tch. Used to fast company. Carbondale bears watching. nlinois College. Give them a start and watch the m g o. Strong in the s tre tch is St. Viator. The saints may do the unexpectpd.

Paul LaMontagne suffered a bro­ken arm while a ttempting a belated rush to class. You have our sym­pathy. P aul_

Rev. Father Francis Munsch. C. S . viewed and admired. Fr. Munsen la- many refinements, principally from that h8.d greeted them in form o::: r V., and Mr. W erner SaIg made a te r r e turned by train, Mr. Salg con- the -French into the American tradi-tour of the eastern United Sta tes in Unued their journey south, as far as tio.ti' 'bY a rchitecture, Jamestown, the year.fJ was no longer ' to be seen jn

the latter's automobile during the E lizabeth, North Carolina. H e in- first permanent English ' settl ement, thE#'~/il:i1irmary. Mrs'. A. O'Connor, month of July. s pec ted the Naval Barracks of the ana William a nd Mary College, one who has lived in Kankakee for a

Their travels were filled with in- United States at Norfolk, Virginia. It .of' the first colleges on this contin- few years is now in cbarge of this terest. Crossing the Appalachians, is said that he went flshing, crab ent were each visited. very important post in campus life. they entered a land ri ch in the tra- hunting, and swimming in the Chesa- The traveler s have atr,est ed W e hope that Mrs. O'Connor w ll1 dition of cultUre and bravery. peake Bay. With what success it as to the pleasure of their trip, a nd Through the Shenandoah Valley, the is not said. The homes of Washing - are all back once more at the Col- enjoy a pleasant year at St. Viator scene of some of the c lever maneu- ton at Mount Vernon, and the homes lege, r eady for the manifold duties' of College, and a r e happy to have her vers of Stonewall Jackson in out- of Monroe and Jefferson, both at another scholastic year. in our mids t .

MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE Sealed Tight - Ever Right

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THE VIATORlAN

I Rt. Rev. Gerald T.

Bergan Honored

I t'on[inuW from pag< one

a t tention to duty as chancellor a nd

I vicar g ener a l ; because of his loyal services to Bishop Dunne, of blessed mem ory . as well as to m yself, for which I wish to express public thanks, and because of his prudent handling of the administratorshlp.

"Monsignor Berg an, my sincerest good wishes to you," the Bishop con­cluded, "congratulations to your good mother and her family, to the ca­thedral parish and to the diocese of Peoria."

Graduate of Viator in 1912.

Alumni Notes Miss Rose Smole, a member of

last year's graduating class, is teach­

log at St. Patrick's Academy. Mo­mence, Illinois. During the pas t

summer Miss Smole a ttended the Uni versity of IlUnois.

Rev. Leo T. Phillips. C. S. V .. fo r­mer Latin instructor at St. Viator , is

in charge of the Seninary of the

Clerics of St. Viator at Washington,

D. C. Father Phillips succeeds Rev.

M. J. Breen, C. S. V., who died iast June.

Miss Marietta Murphy , an alumnus

of '30, accompanied by Miss Lucille

Msg r. Bergan entered St. Viator Putz, attended the summer course college in 1908, and received his given by the University of Chicago

Tbutsda~· . Oclobe, 15, 1981.

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-Notl'e Dame Scholastic. Bachelor's degree in arts in 1912. this year. Miss Murphy 1s DOW L ____________ --i Leaving for Rome, he studied there teaching English at St. Patrick's _____________ ---; until his ordination, having received High School, Kankakee. while Miss in 1914 the degree of Master of Arts A TALE OF A FLUNKER.

"Registration Invitation Participation Conversation Jollification

from the college in recognition of Putz is Librarian of St. Viator's his outstanding scholarship. After College. his ordination in 1916, he returned to Rev. John T. Ryan, C. S. V., the cathedral as assistant rector. who was ordained last June, is now Since then he has been made rector at Lemont. of the cathedral, has served as chan- Leonard DeDareo, '29, is studying cellor, vicar g eneral, and was admin- for his M. D. at Loyola University. istrator of the diocese after the Leo Rutecki, who took a Pre-Law

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death of the late Bishop Dunne for the few months before the appoint­ment of the present bishop, the Most Rev. Joseph H. Schlarrnan.

course at St. Viator, is now entered "-____________ --..:

in the Law School of Loyola Uni- I, ____________ -, versity.

,,;: :;: ~, * Have you gotten your Empress Eugenie hat yet?

And if so, why?

College Extends Its Congratulations.

The students and the faculty of St.

Walter J. Keckich, another Viator Pre-Law student and winner of the 1930 Oratorical Contest, has en­rolled in Notre Dame University's Law School.

On Tuesday morning, September 29, Everett E. Hayes, H. S. '28, was united in matrimony to Miss Yvonne Stoltz. The ceremony was perform-

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Viator oCUege are justly proud of this alumnus who has so distin­guished himself in the services of his many offices. They extend their congratulations to him, and hope that he may continue to enjoy in­creasing honor. ed by the Rev. H. A. Darche, pas-I~============~

tor of St. Joseph's Church .. Bradley. They're the late~t for 20ll.ege.. fr~shmen, you know. SORORITY PLANS CARD Ill::~:rs. James Evans, H. S. '23,

Wouldn't Bomba ])ass for a belle of the Third Em- PARTY. and Don Girard, H. S. '25, were ))I'I'e, though, with "n ostrich 1)lume curling coy y aroun 'd I d down last week with their wives to

u,. The plans which were arranged at renew old acquaintances. Both sal his right ear? (Yes, he would not). our first meeting on Saturday of that they intend to return soon, and

;::,;: ::.:.;; * September thirtieth are to be set we a re anticipating many more And picture Mustari with a derby-style, while Man- aside for some later date. But, at visits.

cini strutted his stuff 'with a model of the pan-cake type. present we are to begin by giving a Three Reverend members of the S d d H card party a s our first social activity A lumni have just returned from o Supreme Potentate of the Most acre an on- of the year. This card party wiil, trips abroad. They are Father Ful-

orable Order of the Kangaroo (and Doc Meany too), as usual, be held in the Dining Hail ton Sheen. Father Charles Hart. of think ye deeply and well upon this gem of wisdom. on Saturday of October 17. This the Catholic University of America,

* :!: will enable students to participate in and Father John O'Brien of the

. Th3:t Freshman reception the other n~gh~ had some I :~~ial ~:;~:;:,e:;,~s aSa;~I: ~ilile::~ ~~::san Foundation, Champaign. mterestmg developments. Ed. Hunt couldn t smg becanse seem to loterest a number of our It is with great pleasure that we he had an infection in his elbow. It's fortunate that he stUdents who have not yet learned pass on to the Alumni an announce­didn't sprain a tonsi l 01' get a toothache. He'd be walk- the art of card piaying. For this ment which we received AUgust ing on crutches. group we will include the game of first. On that day Joseph Bolger,

:" ,;:::.: bunco. Either one of these games is, '23, claimed Miss Katherine Mac-

Say, did you see that Viator vs. Wesleyan tussle last week? McNaughton and Stringfellow got a long like a couple of room-mates. String. heaved a pass so hard that he misplaced a collar-bone, and Mac acted like a baby steam roller, the way he plowed through the oppo­sition for that touchdown.

Shades of Bill Shakespeare! Ii:

Red Hayes is evidently far from sunerstitious. He treated Pat Fan'ell's minors just like 'Primo Camera treats his sparring partner's jaw.

Roy Hall-The most typicallv communistic settle­ment in America. Everything on the corridor belongs to ::J n ybody-ask evel·ybody.

known to all of our students. Donald of Chicago as his wife. We As it will be our first social activ- sincerely congratulate Joe, and to

ity, we hope for and are looking for- Mrs. Bolger we extend our best ward t.o a la.Cge attendance of stu- wishes for a ll the best happiness in dents. Now is the time to become the world. better acquainted with your fellow classmates. DON'T YOU THINK­that it is time! You can make friends' by attending the social activi-

M. L. Clancy, '16, is in partnership with T, J. Morgan, a local mortician.

Dr. Philip R. McGrath. '26, has op­ened his office for the practice of

ties th~t are given. :Medicine and Survery, in Peoria, The :::bowling team, especially. ad- IllinOis. St. Viator wishes him the

vertise: that bowling is a great deal greatest possible success. of fun , as well as exercise; that it !.,-____________ -. will take the kink out of your back; that it is time to get started."

James Carney New AthletiJ R. A. BREYMEIER

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huskies mis took Doc ean y s ;10 e orne or t e pIg- I sition. He has a wide knowledge of skin. Doc's no se looked likE~ he d been through the laun- athletics and has been a good ath-dry. athlete himseli. As a member of the

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Thursday, October 15, 1931. THE YIATORLL"'O Page 5

Beat Bradley! Win That Game ST. VIATOR OVERWHELMS McKENDREE 24--0

STUDENTS, NOTICE!

I II ed football player now wears a band tinue to function as they did at

IN LITTLE 19 I p rotector. Scoff if you will, old tim- Wesleyan fans are optimistic in their

O n October 23, a pep meeting \\ ill I CAMPS er, but the coaches like the idea and outlook. be h eld in t h e CoUege gym. Ever y !..L _____________ -"' every team in the country may soon

STELLAR IRISH OFFENSIVE WINS

DECISIVEl Y Vi,atar man w lU be present.

It was with sincere regrets that be wearing them when, of course, we learned of the unfortunate a('ci - the weather is cold and the gridi rons

are frozen and hard as concrete side­

ACTIVITIES URGED Junior Pleads For United

Action.

dent of Curtis Chelstrom of Augus­tana College. Cheistrom was drown­ed in Lal<e Michigan during the past summer. He was captain-elect of thlS year's basket-ball squad. H e also had the distinctive honor of hurling a no-hit no-run baseball game in his Freshman year. Chelstrom was not only a prominent figure in

Tbey tell us that education Is athletics, but was also a leader in merely the preparation for our adult scholastic activities. life and consequently we study cours-es In Latin, Greek, Logic, Cosmology, Psychology. Ontology, Ethics, Bio­logy, Zoology as well as any num­ber of courses that teach us the cor-

lllinois \Vesleyan had a nice open­mg day crowd at the Viator-Wesley­an game. many turning out to honor Coach 'Doc" Elliot, to whom the

rect usage and the proper apprecia- day was dedicated. I ncidentally. al­

tlon of the Engllsh Language. Now though Wesleyan lost 6 to 0, the aU of these are very practical in the Methodists will be a team to be great­various walks of life and are usually ly feared once they begin to function interesting. that however, depends for they have an abundance of Fresh­upon the personal tastes of the indi- man reserve material. vidual. Bu t no one of these, nor even all of them together can be called a complete preparation fo r our adul t life.

It may be of interest to Little 19 basket-ball fans to know that Wallie

walks.

"The hand protector, desi~ned by Bob Coleman, Peorian, is an open­palm affair without fingers, but which fits snugly around the wr ist and over the top of the hand to suit the double purpose of keeping the pulse warm and guarding skin­ned hands and knuckles.

"Coach Bob Zuppke at Illinois placed an order immediately, assert­ing that the protector answered a long-felt need. Bert Ingwerson at Iowa also gave his approval. They interfere in no way in handling or pas!;;ing the ball."

STg VIATOR READY FOR BRADLEY TECH

Saints Expect Victory.

Pep Meeting Enthusiastic

On the evening of October 2nd, the night before the game with Wes­leyan, an enthusiastic "Pep Meet­Ing" was held in back of Roy Hall .

Green Wave Leads All the Way.

:Mr . Martin Toohi11 , the President Demonstrating more power and of the College Club, was Master of drive than any Viator team of re­Cer emonies for the evening. At the cent years. the Fighting Irish suggestion of .N[r. Toohill and amid smashed their way to a 24-0 victory much cheering of the crowd Mr. Ro- over ~IcKendree college in their sec­mary, lVlr. Weber, Mr. Bomba and ond game of the present season Fri­Mr. Gibbons spoke to the student day night. Twenty-rune men made body. These gentlemen spoke wi th a the trip to Lebanon and twenty-two fire and enthusiasm that infected the saw action. crowd and kept things at whi te heat for the remainder of the evening.

SL Viator grabbed an early lead and her goal line was never in dan­ger. The line outchargcd and out-Speaking about heat, the student

body was treated to the warmth of fought McKendree from the opening a huge Bonfire, erected and set whistle, and the Irish bacl{s l"an riot blazing by the Freshman Cohorts of Mr. Ru ter:ki.

over the enemy's half of the grid­Iron. Three Irish touchdowns were

A pleasing surprise made its ap- called back and penalties levied pearance in the person of Mr. Joe against Viator, but the stubborn 10-Far rell, the new and acrobatic cheer - cal crew promptly made every touch­leader, Mr. Farrell whipped up the down over agaln and made It legally. enthusiasm of the student body to St. Viator made twelve first downs. a frenzied pi tch and led the stu- while McKendree was able to gather

Roettger, popular Wesleyan basket ball coach, Is enjoying his cut of the world series mrme) , p.s a member vf the SL Louis Cardinais. Wallie was

A college dip loma is the guarantee of a school. placed upon the student after he has completed his course, which certifies that that studen t is traded to the Cards early in the a cultured product of higber learn- summer-a lucky break for Y\' allie. lng, that he Is prepared to take up

dents through all the old yells, a lso but one. St. Viator was penalized On Friday October 24 "The Fight- adding some new and nove! creations nearly 150 yards, whlle McKendree

ing Irish" from SL Viator wi ll jour- of his own. ney to Peoria to resume re lationship lost but 20. Yet the ball was In

Football fans down at CarbonJalc are very optimistic about the coming footbal l season. The Southern Teach-ers pried off the lid of the current season with a 19-0 victory over the Scott Field Aviators (a non-confer-ence game) and a 6 to 0 victory over Mt. Morris. running their conse­cutive string of football victories up to twelve and with practically a vet­eran team intact. th e fans have a right to be optimistic.

arms against this world, and by com­plying with Its petty formalities, con­quer It. There are tnnumerable seemingly unimportant formalities that must be observed and respected In human society, about many of which the average college graduate knows nothing. Consequently the former college s tudent discovers that hl~ ed ucation is not complete and tnat he must either Jearn the ways of the world or live a SOlitary and excluded !lfe. There are few things more tragiC than to have a young man's ambitions sha ttered by discov­cring that he Is not always as wel­corne as he expec ted to be, merely bccau~e of a breach of SOciety's or­ders. Every man must have some social contact. The better his con­tact : the better Is his Ilfe. But the

on the gridiron after a year's ab­sence, in wha t promises to be one of the most important games of the year. Bradley this year boasts of one of her greatest team!;; of all time. In her initial appearance the Hilltoppers decisively defeated Nlc­

Kendall 33 to 0. and p layed the University of Wisconsin on even terms for one half only to weaken in the second frame to lose by the score of 32 to 7. This game, we are informed was much better than

Although the Redh;!,C~ :::..: i-iormal the score indicated. Viator in her lost their opening tilt to DeKalb 12-0, Normal is one team that will bear initial appearance against Wesleyan watching this year. Coach Hancock showed great defensive power and bas one of the most promiSing was able to gain momentum offen­squads that ever g raced Felmey 1 sively. However, if the Irish survive Field and since the winning of the the McKendree game without any Ultle 19 Basket ball title last winter casualties they shou ld be in fit form

Cltu58 or people that he is going to they have developed a new spirit at meet and to know depends largely old Normal. That after all, is the upon his comp lla.nce wIth society's thing that wins ball games. Viator fulC's or Etiquette. does not play Normal thls year in

football. TheNforl;.~, a thorough nnll com-

pit'tp cour~(' in EUquette should be I Millikin opens her drive in the Little malh ..... n rt.>quirement in every col- 19 fight Oct. 23 with Illinois Wes­I~'gt' tor any d('g-ree and the practi- Icyan furnishing the opposition. cal t.'xperienl"l· should be had in the These \Vesleyan-'Millikin battles al­forfll ot i:iOclal al'th'illes. These ac- ways draw blood. This one should U\,iUl1 would not only acquaint the be no exception. student wtlh lh l~ rule~ of Etiquette so thal Uw)' bi>coml~ habit. but Augustana's lie game with Carth­would alw trnd to give him R sense age last Saturday was a costly one of f'fL."te in tht.' prt:'sen(:e at' olbers when '"Bus" Thomas, one of the best that I~ ~ valuable tn the develop- ball toters in the conference, suffered IlH'nt uf pt.·r~nahly [t these social a fractured leg He ....... 11I be lost for f\cll\"lti('~ 'H~f'\' to bt> held In the tbe remainder of the season. torO) ot "'laboratory work ,'" the ('"'OUNi"' \n ~·tt\t t'tlqut'tte ""auld !;O()n bt.- lh\, mo~t unpopular on the- -sched­Ule Th\'~' "hOliid howe-\·t.'r. bt:. held mOr"'f' oftt.'n anJ ~pon-"'Ored by the ""hoot AlthouJ:h iven by the stu­d~nt~ tht'm:w-lvt' . [0 t.tll~ way mO$t ot tht" ob)i>'\.·Uons to tht! P~:;h:~~nt day \:"11!",('~ tIO("l!\J ~;:tlvtt.h·"" woult..! be N'-

Bradley, always a tltI~ contender. It not \\-inne r. has played two games ¥;i.nning 8 decisl\'e victory over Mc­

Ktnuree 33 to 0 and losin,g' a weH­fought battle to the University of \Vb 'onsjn 32 to 7. A RoberL~n

C'OAcht'1.1 m ChlD~ li alway. hard to

bc-at. but we ha\'e high hopes for nwv l nJ <'\'~ry l'OII~~ ~radu&tt.'" the ~ .. th. t'~IJ coruIh.lt'r himself tit to roin-1\:1 \\.1th ny d at' 1;IIX'1N}" I t''(~

H'pt ul C'Ou~ the lower) ""hat ~ It "rufit m .. n It he learn aU thUl.. IUld tft"Nth the lo.. .. ~ ot a

H~re ~ ne\\-g t~t "·m J>,e. \\-d- I

for the Techmen as they have an open date on the 17th. and will have two weeks to make preparatlons for this all important Peoria event. Bradley, on the other hand. has a very Important engagement on the 16th meeting the University of Illi ­nois, whIch, no doubt means a very busy week-end for any team.

It has been many a year since the Viatorians have defeated Bradley on the gridiron and if the Irish con-

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The highHght of the evening was .IcKendree territory practically the the dynamic and inspiring speech of whole of the playing time. Coach Bucky Dahman, in which he requested a better grade of coopera­tion and support from the student body. He did not speal< at any great length but when he finished everyone fe lt that something had been said.

The meeting came t"1 a close with a highly appropriate speech by the President, Father :rvIaguire, He ex­pressed the sentiment of the entire student body in stating how ardently he desired a Victory.

Incidentally we beat Wesleyan,

PATRICK N. FARRELL.

BEAT BRADLEY!

Westray Stars.

Particularly bri ll iant was the work of Ken Westray, sophomore half­back of the Irish. Ken broke away conSistently for long gains, making runs of 40, 35 and 60 yards. One touchdown by Westray, the resu lt of a 75 yard run, was called back for a penalty, but the Viator star re­peated with a 30 yard run on the ncxt play.

Mus tari , freshman quarterback, playing his first college game. ran the t~am wi th a ll the headinesR of a veteran. O'Donnell, subbing for the Injureu Stringfellow aI: fullback. tore the McKendree line to shreds, and scored the first Viator touch-down. Romary was [he blocking ace

((?on tmuec.l on bcu;k page.)

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followed a tense moment, one which

1'1, 1 [II I will never forget. It was filled by Cupid's Column _ their eyes meeting, each filled with

_ ill concealed dislike for each other.

The VIATORlAN Is justly proud It was broken by I sabelle. "Your dog that It will be able to secu re the (Lucy dislikes to be caUed anything services of the well known and cap- other than a canine) is certainly

THE YlATORlAN

Stellar Irish Offensive Wins

Decisively C'anon""! from page fi ..

a ble Jack Manners. From time to large to be staying in such a s mall tim e he wl11 conduct a column of ad- home as yours." Such an impolitic °fafcttobr

e l. nbathCkeneS'udc,ceanssdo;~enpOlaSyr:.all s tatemen t, I was horrified. for I ........

vice and encouragement to those wbo knew the devastation that it would Viator Scores Early. are the victims of the erratic darts f St. Viator kicked off to _ ..... cKendree of that c rueJ but much sought god, work in the development 0 any un-of ancient mythology, Cupid. Mr. der s tandtng between the two. Lucy to open the game, and McKendr ee Manners has had much experien ce in became rigid. She lifted her a ris to- fumbled on the first play, Viator this line oC work, and Is making it cratic nose in the air, and sniffed of recovering on their opponent's 4-yard the s tudy of a J1 fetl!Tle . For several Its perfume. I sabell e s tarted to get line. O'Donnell carried the ball over years he s tudied under the eminent into the front seat of the roadst e r, for a touchdown in two successive Dr. Jonathan Whiffle author of such but miserable dictu!) Lucy r efused line-plunges, but hlustan missed the books as "Psychology of the Genus to move. She was as adamantine kick for point. Score: St. Viator 6, Porcu~," a nd other equally valuable as Gibraltar- there was much of its McKendree O. treatises. His l{een power s of obser- stoniness in every line of her face. St. Viator again kicked off to Mc­vatton, a brUlian t mind, and a re- I cast a g lance that was at once Kendree. Four successive penalties t enttven ess of m emory of r emarkable pleading and rebuking a t her, but again s t the Irish put the ball on the development, have mad e thi s young s he remained firm. Isabelle burst Viator 15-yard line where the local man a rival of many a n olde r phil- into tears and r an into the house. I line held McKendree for downs. On osophe r a nd psychologist. ran after her begging her to eXCuse the first play, Westray got loose for

It may be remarked by some that Lucy, and then becoming angry with 60 yards. McNaughton went over it Is s trange tha t one who claims the h er for what she had said. As we into the scoring zone on the next position of an authority on amatory drove away, Lucy broke under the play to snare a pass and make the psychology, and the ability to advise s train of the moment. It was too touchdown. Mustari missed the try others in their difficulties should not much for her nervous system. She for point again. Score: St. Viator have been a ble or a t least has not laid her head in my lap and looked 12; McKendree O. developed any such difficulties for up at me with he r eyes filled with Viator Eases Up.

h imself. This is obvious ly the wrong humble regret, but not submission. I The Irish, with the comfort of a attitu de to take of the matter. Does was angry with her, but I could not 12 point lead behind them, were it not seem a be tter equipment for I withstand the power of those loving content to play McKendree on even s uch a work that the advi ser be eyes. I ~oo broke down and sobbed. terms for the remainder of the half. more or less invulerable when he "Oh Lucy, how could you be so Just before the end of the period, undertaJ<es to advise and counsel the haughty, and ruin my love for I sa- however , Coach Dahman s tarted vulnerable. His position as an ob- belle." At mention of that hated sending in second string men who serve r , cool and scientific, of the name, Lucy once more set erect and were full of the fire of ambition. actions of othe rs has made him a refused to look at m e during the re- They carried the ball to the McKen­bett er judge of the means to over- mainder of our journey home. It dree 14-yard line whence the mite come cer t"\in difficulties than if he cut me to the heart to see h e r think Mustari grabbed a pass and scored had been in the thicl{ of the con- so ill of me. again to leave the count at the half flict. Dear Jack, I have been on the favoring Viator 18-0.

Mr. Manner s will be glad to t en­der his services to all throug h this column, and so now h e is g r eeting you for the first time in our publi­cation:

verge of a nervous collapse since that time. It has been a veritable nightmare. Lucy retains her haughty reserve. Isabelle has refused to speak t::> me over the t elephone or in person. In vain have I sought for permission to see he r if only for a few moments in the hope that we

The second half found Viator re­suming its marches down the field. W estray was getting loose for nice gains, and fmally got his chance on the 15-yard line. Cutting off tackle, he ran through the McKendree sec­ondary defense to score the fourth and final Viator touchdown. The try

might find some way to remedy our for point failed again. ills. If Lucy continues in her pres- The lineups: ent state of anger, my heart will St. Viator break. I had never realized until Gibbons

Position LE Saunders

Thursday. Oct"ber 11), 1931.

THE FRANKLIN PRESS CO. PRINTERS AND STATIONERS

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Dear friends, It is with a kee-n sense of my r espons ibility a~ well as of the opportunities to help others through my column tha t I am g reet­ing you for the first time. Whether the very flattering praise given me by the ed itor was deserved you may j udge for yourself as time goes OD,

and you will be enabled to make U '5e

of whatever advice and con 30la tion I will oU't'r you in your difficultit:s. May it be understood that I am here to he lp you solve any problems that rnf1.y arise, be they con cernin g- way:.; er ends . that you will meet in your daily life. It will be you!' way pf l:Ih owing your interest in my column as well as you may by securing what m.ay be ver y valua ble assis tar. ce. ! r~main

now how much I r eally cared for her. I love I sabelle very much, and I feel that she returns my love, but what can I do? It seems that I must choose be tween the two, and I cannot give up hope of either.

McKendree I Bomba LT .... Moorman L ______________________________ , Pexa C.. .. .. F. Gruchalla .-______________________________ 1 Thompson ............ RG Derwelis

Your humble servant, JACK MAN:'ERt".

WILLIAM LANSEL.

VIATORIAN STAFF IS COMPLETED

Brother Walsh Adviser. Dear Mr. Manner, ---

One month ago I was engaged to The s taff of THE VIATORIAN is a young lady of no small s um in thoroughly organized for the ensu­charm and beauty. It hardly seems ing year. Numerous applications for possible that so many disastrous positions on the paper a re being con­events have occurred in this short stantly received. and they a re wel­t ime. Befor e this time I did not corned by t h e Editor. During the

Turner . ......... RT ........... Scott McNaughton.. RE .................... Sooy Mustari QB Galloway Romary RH .. Todd Westray LH Zook O'DonnelL. . FB Radosevich

Substitutions-St. Viator: Woulfe for Bomba, Anderson for Pexa, Graves for Thompson, Laffey for Westray, Zarza for Gibbons, Karr for Mustari, Kelly for Turner, Man-cini for O'Donnell, Atkins for Ro-mary, Hunt f~r Graves, Harding for Laffey.

Officials: Referee- Orr (Ames), umpire- Gray (Indiana), head lines­man- Fenga (DePaul).

Score by quarters: St. Viator 12 6 6 0-24

1m ow that the young lady bad a coming year unforeseen circumstanc- McKendree . 0000- 0 g reat dislike for anything in the es may necef;sitate changes in the ------canine kingdom. Now, I am fond, s taff as it is now organized, and the passionately fond. I might say. of Editor wishes to assure those for dogs, and had as the bright, par- whom he could not find a place 31: ticular star of m y love a large white the present writing that their appli­and golden color ed collie, whom we cation s shall certainly be borne in will call Lucy. Now Lucy and I mind. were convinced that we thoroughly Final additions to the staff we-r~

unders tood each othe r . However, Paul A. LaRocq,ue, Gendron Legris, complications did not develop until Martin Toohill, and Thomas Hayes. I arranged a meeting between Lucy The first two gentlemen wi ll be in and the young lady. whom we will char ge of tbe advertising depart­call I sabelle. Lucy and I were to ment. Mr. Toohill will give us a bi­

Irish Conquer Wesleyan 6-0

~onrin ued from page one

illinois Wesleyan - Hensel for Campbell, Kaska for Williamson, Pege lin fo r Hersel, Sweat for Mur­phy , Summerfelt for Rea, Leach fo r Griff, R eed for Pegelin, Griff fo r Mitchell. Adams for Murphy, Peglin for Campbell, Menry for Craig, Ap-

come over to Isabe lle's home and monthly summation of activities of pleton for Neumann, Bauma for Kas­take her fo r a motor ride, it was the Little Nineteen through the med- ka. beautiful spring weathe r at the time. ium of that well-known column, "In I k new tha t both Isabelle and Lucy Little 19 Camps." Thomas Hayes Ask Bill Clancy how the College ill concealed dislike for the other. will assist the Alumnl Editor a'l1d, Sophomore is affected whc imbibes a They had not told me this, but I from time to time, will run an "Ia· bottle of Orange Crush while in the sensed it very well. Lucy is a dog quiring Reporter" column. presence of a pretty-a very pretty, of great character. and we under· At this time, as Editor, we wish girl. stand each other's rnO<"ds very well. to thank Brother Walsh, the faculty I sabelle came out to the roadster. I adviser of THE VIA TORIAN, fo r his Incidenta lly, Farre ll has dubbed introduced the two and there invaluable help. his abode the "Palace of the Sun."

: --"

B. L. FITZGERALD

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