I Every I ath:e ltIiafnrian I Get a

Student I Student II VOL. XLIX F RIDAY, MAY 13, 1932 NO. 13

MONOGRAM DANCE 'JOHN TRACY ELLIS, PH . D. NOTED VIATORIAN PASSES AWAY

REV. BRO. E. M. WALSH RI LEY SECURES COVETED POST VERY SUCCESSFUL

Carney, Toohill and Romary Perfect Host s At a

Perfect Dance. St"dents of St. Viator and their

friends, guests of the Monogram Club, spent a very pleasant three hours dancing to the music of Dale Miller and his orchestra on the eve­ning of April 29th.

This dance was the first social un­dertaking of our " letter" men this I year. Though it was not as great a I success from the standpoint o~

financing this spring's baseball team as it was expected and desired to be, it was certainly a success :n providing a pleasant evening's en­tertainment for those in attendance.

The Reverend William J . Stephenson, C. S. V .. s uc- I cumbs at Columbus Hos­

pital, Chicago. The Rev.

William J. Stephenson, C. S, V., for many years a. member of the faculty of St. Viator collegE:, died ear I y Monday morn­ing, April 25, 1 t Columbus

Chosen Head Viator College CluU.

William J. Riley, Chicago, presi­

' nt of the sophomore class of :3t.

Viator college, waS elevated to the

position of president of the COllege

I club by the eleetions held Monday

afternoon. Riley saw his enUre

j ldealist ticket sweep to victory c... S

the democratic party, '" headed by

Ralph Hoover, went do~ in decisive

defeat. Riley polled a total of 72

votes to beat Hoover, who gathered 51 ballots.

has pit a lIn The elections came as the conclu-Chicago. Fath- 3ion of a hot campaign conducted

D ale Mille r Given Ovation. St h throughout the past week by both Dale Miller receiv~d a great ova- J ohn T r acy E llis, P h . D ., a lumnu s Rev. W. j, Stephenson er ep enson

t ion from those who are now nis of S t . Viator College, has a nnouncod ~~edekbbeeenforteakfOern at nO otpheer ahtlOoSnPiantald tl,hles

parties. OrganizeJ groups SOlicited "fans", A number of the students to his f r iends and s tuden ts t hat he Y' Photo by E inbeck. votes for both parties, while rallies, con sicler his orchestra tne best of w ill not be seen on t he campus of St. condition was too weak to rally. Rever end B rother E. M . Walsh posted statements and stump speeC!1-those who have played for college Via.tor next fall . ::r: rofesso r E llis has Rev. W, J. Stephenson was born g r aduate of St. Viator Academy and es kept interest at fever heat. Riley dances during the year. H e comes not stated what h iS a ddress w ill be April 20, 1875, in Devonport county, College, has during t he past school beld a r ally on Saturday night in from Bloommgton, and that fact next year. The students and facu lty Devon, England. He was brought year acted as faculty a dviser of T he which he outlined his p latform calJ­a lone means th'at he is assured of a of t he college take this oppor tunJty to the United ~'a-tes at an early Viatorian . We take t his chance to ing for increased social activitie i; , responsive audience. Our Blooming- r o~ expresisng t heir dee~es.t reg~et at I age and educated in American offer , to B rothe r ' ''als h our most sin - Hoover, on the other hand. had post­ton friends may be justly proud that I his depa rture and of Wishing hi m a ll schools. He entered the novitiate of cere appreciation of h is in valuable ed a platform of ten planks, aptat-

possible s uccess . . ., 109 for a greater measure of stu-their city can boast such an excel- . the Vlatonan order on August 18, assHJtance. T he J ubilee N umber of I d t f lent orchestra, an" the Monogram 1905, and St. Viator college the fol- T he Viatorlan , execu ted as he con- en sel -government

Club is to be congratulated upon HISTORY PROF lowing year, graduating with his A. celved it, will ever be a lasting tri - James P . Laffey, Chicago, was un-their wisdom in selecting it. M B degree with the class of 1910 He bu te to his gen ius opposed for vice-president, and ,e-

~~~~~g:'~~ :'°t~~~~~n t~: ~~!:i~~~~O:~ WILL NOT RET U RN. ~~~~;:;d h~:Sre~~i~~S i~if!9::~e:~ ~~~: I B ROT HER . ~N A L S H ~~:e~O~i~~on~om;=~::ta~l1:~~S F!~~ • sure on OC'.ober 13, 1915. He was I Wayne, won a close contest from because of his numerous appearances

at Viator, We know that authorities --- ordained to the priesthood on Octo- Edward Gorman 'of Manteno for the

In charge of dances for the coming John Tracy E llis Will Not ber 16,1915. I JUDGES COl'TESTS secretaryship, while Robert Nolan . . I'J 1 carried the treasurer's position over year ~ll ,?ot fail to conoider such a I Instruct Next Year. 'I, At the entrance of the United , ., Ralpn Karr of Clinton. While Hoo-good bet as he undoubtedly IS. . --- States into th e world war Fathet I ver ran as an independent , Gorms]Y

Decorations Are Beau t iful. Dr. EllIs, who founded the Interna- ' Stephenson. a veteran of the Span- Brother E M. Walsh, of St. Via- and Karr were generally conceded to The athletes availed ~lemselves ()f tional RelatIons Club at St. Viator lsh-Amencan war , volunteered and I tor College, during the past few be of Hoover's ticket and Fullam and

the decorations which were made in College WIll not retur n to t he Col- was statIOned at Camp Custer. MICh- weeks has been actively engaged in Nolan were avowedly idealistic in po­the gymnasium by the Freshmen for lege next falL His absence will be 'igan, He was transferred to C~mp I the promotion of the state-wide essay political sentiment.

(Continued on P age 6-)--- felt w it hin the club, which is greatly Green at. Charlotte, N. C., and f.nal~Y I and oratorical contests. In this ac­

"REVISE TARIFFS": DOCTOR ELLIS

Noted History Teacher Points Out Need For

Revision.

indebted to him for its highly inter- to Caml? Wadsworth, S. C. After a I' ti vity Brother Walsh has been ac-

esting Oond instructive meeting. On short stay at the last camp he was I companied by several membeI:s of the STUDENTS HONOR b18 o~. initiati\re~ . and in spite of assigned to service overseas and I Viator faculty, The director of pub- I direful prophecies.: ~r. Ellis. under- served in }1'rance until the conclusion l licity in charge of the contest, Ralph I MOTHER'S took the foundabon of thiS club of the war. 'Edson Hoover, takes this opportunity 0 AY which, under his direction, has be- He was discharged from the army to express his gratitude for the as-come the largest in the country reI a- on September .13. 1919. and retUrned si!=i tance of Brother Walsh and his tivt: to t h e enrollment of the schooL to h is duties at S1. Viator, Here he cohorts, HOLY COMMUNION RE­

CEIVED BY ENTIRE STUDENT BODY

Members of the organization r egard , was appOinted dean of discipline and The duties of the Brother and the the dinner which the club is spon- I became a member of the Engiish de- other members consisted in making soring at the H otel Kankakee as an I partment. He served on ~the facult trips to the various schools entered impromptu "farewell banquet" in f th II t" Y t d 8

The final meeting of the Interna- ~(Jr;or of their greatly esteemed ro e .co ege un II recent years in he contest sponsore by .1. Via- Sunday, May 8 was a dual feast tional Relations Club for the current I: I when he was called for duty else- t6r for the purpose of helpmg the . '! '

year was called to order Monday I teacher . where. He had a most distinguished local judges determine the merits at St. Viator t;ollege, As the sec-€-yening, April 26, by Robert Nolan, Lectures At U. of J. record as an educator, both at 8t. of t he numerous speakers entered in ond Sunda~ of the month, i t was the

D' th t k DEll's d Viator. ··college and at Columbus col- t"'.e preliminaries held throughout the I day on which every :nember of the president of the organization. Fran~ Llrm g e pas wee r. 1 e- state. s:udent body received Holy Commu-','Vlrken was honorary chairman fo.~ hvered an instructive lecture to lege, Chamberlin, S. D. He was the , mon and, as Mother's Day, it was tl le evening. Dr. John Tracy Ellis graduates and under-graduate stu- third president of the latter institu- The close of the current school celebrated by the offering of this was in t roduced as the speaker for den ts of t he University of Il linoi'5. tion. and became one of its most cap- year rings down the curtain on &...::1-[ ho ly sacrament fo r the m tentlOn of the evening by the chairman. The topic on which the professor able directors. ofl.er of 'the varied activities of their Mothers _

Speak er Stresses Need of Tari ff l:(,~- ~poke ... was. , "An~i Papal Legislation" . The funeral services were held "at I3To~her Walsh, na~neIY.' hIS post 90SI Immediately after the receptlOn cf v ision. In which diSCUSSion the speaker trac- 10'30 o'clock Wednesday morning adViser of The vlatonan. In ttlS M d H I C i b

cd the origin 01 this so-called legal- f' M t it h h- B b . capac~ty, Brot1"~r V.,ralsh has wo I f astsh

an t dO Yt ommun fon

, fnurn ers D:r. E llis, speakmg in his delight- iz€"d- .method of. refusing to recog!lize rom a ern y c urc, our annalS, I the e$teem of the ~ntirc ~tuqent b .... d~1 0 e s u en body Ie t or theI r

fuily informal manner, traced present the authority of the Pope on certain I and interment was in the community [(:1' the broad-m.nded munner ~; homes ~that they might spend the day econcmic conditions and the .failur ~ questions. plot. '.\·jll-:h he has act~d with their parents. In spite of the of "arious peace movements to .J fact that the distances to many of

need for revision of the tariff. De de- OR AT" ORICAL CONTEST CONCLUDE'D' MAY 5th their homes are very long, the Viator clared that a satisfactory changing of "bumming" spirit upheld the gentle-these laws would insure greater eco- • • • • • • • men on their long trips.

nomics stability and would pave the CU e r y fR eye r e ned g. C(sf). fRo c'J'V[ a g u ir e) e. &. CU. c'J'V[ a k e s c7l wa r d s On this day, a lso, the college was

:nS: s~:see::~:~~O;I~r~~a~i:.a~~:~;:~ • • -M 0 NOH-A N WE L- COM E" - • ~~~~I!~Sm:~h:ri~::~t~~i~:.e latives of thnt France relinquish its hold on TOO H ILL AND VISITORS thO ';;lluable Ruhr Valley district anJ t~ereby give Germany a "fightin;; chnn~e" to stave off disaster.

ODen Foru m Held. At the close of Doctor Ellis' brief

t.alk, a lively open forum brought forth possible objections to the sub­sh'JIce of the plan proposed by Dr. f<~lhs, The Doctor's supporters, how­ever, '''erc sufficiently strong in their

(Continued on page 6.)

The first of the annual I llin ois Chicago. I Hochstetter a nd Mahoney Win a nd

Catholic H igh School Oratorical Con- St. George, Evanston, Tak es Honor s. P lace.

tests came to a succes:::!ul close 0'1 St. George High of EVAnston car- The Oratorical Contest, first of the

rooms of St. Viator L-ollege. An ex- ried home the lion's share of the evening, was won by Bernard Hoch­ceptionally large, number of entrants honors, by taking first p lace in Ora- stetter of St. George, with hl~ ora­in Oratory forced a preliminary at tory and Extemporaneous Speaking I tion, "A CrusaGer !'or ideals-Wood­two o'clock in the afternoon, which and second place in Reading, De La row Wilson." James Mahoney of preliminary cut the fie ld in the finals Salle of Joliet shared smaller hon- Loop High, Chicago, was second with of this Contest to St. Mary, Carlyle, ors with St. George by winning the St. George, Evanston, and DePaul, Reading Contest. I (Contin ued on Page 6)

COMMENCEMENT DAY JUNE 6. It h as been officia lly announced

t h at t he Commencement Day Exer­cises of St. VIator College will be h e ld Monday, J une 6. The Com-mencemen t Day address will be de­livered by t he Very Reverend James V. Shannon, Pastor Emeri­tus of Sai nt Mary's Cathedral, Peoria, DUn·ols.

PAW 2 THE VlATORlAN

The VIATORIAN Published bl-weekly throughout the year by the students of St.

EdJ tor-In-Chlef Assistant Editor

Business Manager Advertising Manager

Viator College.

THE STAFF

B USINESS DEPARTMENT

Assistant Advertis ing Manager

Feature Writer Feature Wt1ter Feature Writer Feature Writer Feature Writer Featur e Writer

Athletic. Editor In Uttle 19 Camps Double Dribbles

REPORTORIAL STAFF

SPORTS STAFF

Carl Lampe ' College in _Uproar. as Result We wonder w hy Jim Dugan doesn' t James Dugan I of SensatlO!1al Dlscl<!sures team up with the Fulle r Brush poo-I Concermnj! SOrOrIty pie _ .. he mig ht get that funny

paulG~1 ~~.;::~ Party. thing under his nose to develop a bit

Genl:rOD Legris ! more rapld1lf . . . gee, Jim, jus t I St. Vialor Colleg~ was this week I

Kenneth Bushman in an uproar as the result of disclos- think how swell a nice radiator brU!:~h Frances M;::n c~~~~ ure~ made concerning the conduct of I would look there . .. visions of Red

Francis La rkin the members of the Social Sorority Wenthe . . . and that apology he Marie Smole at tneir latest meeting. H eralded as grew last summer ... we see that i

Raymond G. Wentbe , . ~ cot a party for we P'irl s" ··the af- 1 .. u. o· , 1 t he Senior rings have begun their

Frank Wirken MarUn Toohil1

James Lee

fo.i r is rapidly assuming pr oportions of sn or gy, and clouds of official in- I annual migration Manteno ~an't vC" .~tJgation are looming on the cam- I understand how come a pair of ex- 1

FRIDAY. ~lAY IS, 1932

Einbeck's Studio Our ph'ltographs are inexpen­sive. yet treasured for their

worth as living portraits.

I5S North Sclluyler Ave.

Phone ~07 Kankakee, 11l.

Shoe Re pairing, Razor Blade8,

Bourbonnais Barber Shop

N. L. Marcotte. Proprietor

Telephones: Shop 4526 ; R esi­dence 2642. Bourbonnals, nt. pus horizon. Rosary and St. Mary's Junior co-eds I

Harold Rosensteel Miss Adams Is H ostess. I can made the grade in a year at ' ________ _ _____ ....1 Thomas H ayes -

. ThE:: party w~s held on the eve- . Viator . . . appea rances are deceiv- ' 1----------------;

ALUMNI STAFF Alumni Editor Assistant Alumni Editor

ART STAFF ' 34 pmg of . M~y runth at the home of ing, dear people. and oon't beli eve a ll

COLLEGE HUMOR 1~1% GeneVIeve Adams. and was hm-Vlatoriana H~r~Yh ~teck i I ited strictly to the gi rl s !: Miss Ma:.rie that you see especia lly on co-Campus Briefs ,,-\oa p oover (Woodenshoes) Smole has had the ed fingers un~':! ss they' r e on the

OIROULATION DEI'A RTMENT Cir culation Ma:1ager Kenneth Corcoran finger of suspicion pOinted at her as right- we mean, left- ones. an-Assistant Circulation Managers . Margar et Clancy a co-hostess for the blowout. Miss otile r dance come and gone . the

William J . Clancy

FOR EATS

CHARLEY'S GRILL

Assistants . Loretta Flanagan Rosanna Gorman MaJ~m~rui:eOulfe Sn:ole's pr~vious ~ecord is ~aid to I Prexy, due to add ress the s tuden t Just around the cornel Campus opmlOn seems 0 0 a

William McGuire Joseph Gorman Joseph Farrell Earl O'Mara weIgh hea~l~ agamst hter, haltdhOtUh!'ht body at 5252, is detained ... with I SubSCription Rate $2.00 per annum. this may have been but a single last his loyal pupils keeping rendezv~us.

slip before she takes finally to th{'! however ... Joe Degnan demandmt; . L _ _ ___________ --! Address all correspondence referring either to advertising or subscription to 1 ___ ___________ --.

beautiful but thorny road of righte- - a nd getting- service in the Candy The Viatorian. Bourbonnais, Illtnois. ousness. Store. Howard Rosenste} and

Entered as second class matter at the Post Office of BourbonnaiS, DIrnois.

under the Act of March 3rd. 1879

ACME PRINTING CO. 769 NORTH SCHUYLER AVE.

WE LOSE A FRIEND

Oharged With Playing Bridge. "Gimme a glass of milk" The heaviest charge of the eve­

ning is that the Sor ority attempted the spirit, How but not the Via-

that's

bridge. Considering the prespnt tor spirit . . George Fleming all status of the game on the Viator forlorn regardmg the man WI th I campus, such a thipg a m04nts ,. : to the crumpled horn .. frantic eler­vi rtual sacriJe.e-e, and re<"ident ·; s tu- tlOneenng on the dance floor no dents are said to be talking- in the go, W a lly, we got that vo te anyhow dark fastnesses of Roy Hall-of Gill Middleton wandering in lynching and boiling pots of tar. late to be heartbroken. . Monty

At any r ate, the Sorority played W eaver , a vision of spring wait what it calls. bridge, and whether until Wirken gets those knickers on or not the co-ed game is sacriligious Jerry Sullivan and Coot Larkin or not is highly debatable, in view in the Mart'3 of Trade. learning of the fact that tl-Ie central point of practical econom;cs Paul La -interest in t3eir playing is the qual- Rocque and John Donald Hickey. ity of the gossip delivered as the and It's Paul's- no, John Donald's- , cards are dropped and the final score night Frank Atkins breaking I is said to be computed from th~ I into the Junior ranks . .. THE fa.c- I n 1mber of "Tee-hee" as sounded over ulty m ember stUI absent . . . to

BOUDREAU Texaco Filling Station

Free Crankcase Service "Jus t around the corner from

Viator." OONFEOTIONERY

Hydraulic Lift Greasing

EmIl Boudreau &. Son, Props.

Compliments of

JOHN HICKEY

Mortician

It is with a feeling of sincere regret that we note that Mount Morris College will not re-open next Septrm­alumni will be taken over by North Manchester College ber because of financial difficulties. Its students and (INDIANA), a sister school of the Church of the Breth­ern, or DUNKARDS. Its buildings will pass into the hands of a Chicago biblical society. The Association of Illinois Colleges will suffer by her withdrawal.

m isplayed tricks. It is a set offense the immense r elief of Coot Larkin, I !...... _____________ ---'

to play a hand in less than thirty very much present ... Pat Larkin I miutes, and single games have been being "Dad"-ed a ll evening . . . known to last from three to four classes well attended on Saturday

Our relations with Mount Morris have been princi­pally in the field of debating, and we will always have a high regard for those who represented her on the foren­sic platform. The greatest tribute that we can. pay them is to say that they were gentlemen and scholars; while their professors, with whom we have had occasion to deal, were most cordial and friendly to us.

The closing of Mount Morris again brings to our consideration that peculiar situation which exists to-day, when state and well endowed colleges and universities are constantly receiving more gifts, while at the same time the smaller colleges, which comprise the very founda­tion of the American educational system, are left to struggle and die. It may be that men of great wealth do not realize the good which the small colleges have done and continue to do. Perhaps they, approving of mass methods in education as well as in production, are unable to recognize the value of the small institution.

Millions of dollars are spent annually on transitory pleasures and great sums are left for the care of aged horses and for homeless dogs and cats. It is to be re­gretted that at least a portion of these funds is not di­verted into the depleted treasuries of those, the small colleges, who could and would accomplish something last­ing with it. Evidently there is something radically wrong with a generation that can afford to subscribe to every conceivable sort of campaign, except to those for the continuance of schools of higher learning.

Nowadays, the small colleges are compelled by stand­ardizing agencies, and by the demands of the time, to follow the perilous pace set by state and other large uni-

(Continued on page four.)

hours. . . . +:',)0 bad we can't have French Prizes A warded. then, too. . . quiz for sure. by

To get on with the story, however, the way, did you French I students Miss Rita Murphy had the foresight notice the Initials on that sheet pre­to bring her blackjack to the party. I pared by P ete Laffey ... A . M . O. so she was awarded first prize, a .. . v. h:'lddoes that mean ... Com­beautifuJly rutched, or pleated, or . r.lencemcnt speakers selected. . and hemstitched, or whatever they call i soon to aggravate the CO~ridor .. o.ur it, handkerchief. Some argument is money goes down on Vmce Morns­said to have ensued over the second ey . .. B urke Monahan, the co-ed's prize, but Frances Mary Clancy'~ despair, turning out to be QUITE hair held out longer than anyone the lady-killer it all goes to else's, so she drew ~ mystic picture show you never can tell big from the g r ab-bag. election in prospect . but votes

Rosann Gorman was su sp ected of show it not so much of an argument foreknowledge of the booby prize, for after a ll . . OUT kick- the opposi-when it was awarded, it was discov- tion bumming a ll our Cigarettes ered to be a bridal pair-and the the unkindest cut of a ll-our favor­groom had wavy hair. Rosann -de- ite orator and debater nominating nied the charge vigorously, s taUng in our opponent Rip's campaign defense that her thoughts were else- song if you don't know it, come wher e than at the party and 0'1 around-we do ... Pe~e Laffey kick -bridge. ing because he received ONLY 113

Refreshments Served. votes. forget it, Pete, what if A slight mistake was made by the you got only 51 Good luck, Rip

jOint hostesses in their refreshments, and may next year be the best we've for Angel Food cake turned up as ever had. the principal ingredient. All obvious At. Jus t we get the dope on the cracks will be omitted. When the co-eds, a ft.er a year's effort. What drinks were served, however, it was a shameless m ob they turned out t.')

definitely discovered that those t wo be! Prohibition votes ml ist have been the work of the entire D'J rorlty. Personal nomination for the Iousi-

We wish to add the censure of est batter in the intra-mural league The Viatorian to such indecent r evel- -BOB DELANEY. And our nom­ries . and assure the general public ination for the Hall of Farne- MUG­that all St. Viator College is not so GSY :MAGUIRE for that circus catch 1 n Jl1Q'!'a l. Our particular ir e falL:; in right field. upon the head of Miss Rascal Roach. - ------President of the Sorority, and we The story goes that Carl Lampe hope that the Council will take im- made a Novena for the Bradley en­mediate action on her case in order t ry. and bet on Liberty Limited that pos sible future orgies of this Well, St epinfetchit got closer than nature may not cast their blot upon ! that, anyhow.

!

I I

I

I

I United Cigar Store

I Fountain & Luncheon Service

Complete Line of Smokers' Articles

Corner Court and Schuyler

Oroce rie8 Confectionery

Amedee J. Lamane

Bourbonnais, 11l.

Cigar8 Notions

Demand

Arseneau's Uniform BREAD

"IT'S QUALITY SATISFIES" G. ARSENEAU BAKERY

Bourbonnais, TIL

LIBERTY LAUNDRY EUGENE L. BENOIT

73 Main St. Tel. Main 247

BOURBONNAIS, ILL.

FRIDAY, l\lAY 13, 1932

STATE ASSEMBLY PAYS RESPECT TO DECEASED PRIEST

THE VlATORlAN

WILLIAM J. RILEY I sentatives of the 51th general as- I sembly of the state of TIlinois, as- I sembled in special session at SpIing- -----------------' field, that we deplore the loss of this I useful and eminent citizen of this I

PAGE 3

RADIO DEBATE IF. M. CLANCY TO ENDS IN DRAW TEACH AT ASHKUM

On April 30 Saint Viator College It has been announced that Miss 'I opposed a formidable foe, DePaul High School. Miss Clancy is a grad-

family and with the religious cam- University, in a radio debate broad- ate with this year's class, bas been munity which be served so loyally cast over station WLS of Chicago, selected to teach at the Ashkum

state, that we sympathize with his

and zealously; and be it further Illinois. The radio audience was the Highschool. Miss Clancy 1s a grad-A rare tribute accorded to a mem- "Resolved, that as a mark of re- judge of this debate and the result, uate (Ii St. Patrick's High School of

L~r of the clergy by the Dlinois spect to his memory the house 00 announced over the station a week Kankakee, lllinois, and throughout house of representatives is contained now adjourn and that a copy of this later, was a draw. This decision r e- her four years of attendance at St. in a resolution adopted by that body resolution be forwarded to the be- suited from the fact that an equal Viator College she has ranked among at its session in Springfield yester- reaved. family and to the president n umber of ballots had been cast for the highest in her class. In her day was a tribute to the Rev. Wil- of St. Viator college." the members of each team. Sophomore, as well as in her Junior, liam J. Stephenson of Chicago, grau- . year Miss Clancy has been awarded uate and fonner faculty member of The subJect: Resolved: that con- I first prize in the annual English

MEMORIAL DAY , gress should enact legislation foe E C t t d b St V' St. Viator college. th ssay on es sponsore y . 1a-Father Stephenson died several SERVICES, MAY 30 e guarantee of bank deposits, was tor CoJlege. In addition to this re-

days ago and was buried in the col - mar a e ac 1evemen, 1SS lancy debateu on the affirmative by Messrs. I k bl h' t M' C

lege cemetery at Bourbonnais. The Kenneth H. Lemmer and Clarence has always maintained an average The customary Memorial Day ser- I F. McCarthy of DePaul, and for the I grade of "B" l'n all studl·es.

resolution adopted by the house of vices will be held on the College I negat' R I h E H d G'll representatives contains the follow- grounds-throughout the day of May I 1\' 1v.e a p . oover . an 1 I The young lady has been very ing wording: I l :lddleton, both seasoned m foren- prominent in all the social activities

30. Mass wi ll be said in the morn- 5:(S. at the College and it was a source of "Whereas, Father Stephenson had ing for the repose of the souls of

a unique record among the sons of the soldier dead of the institution. I great pleasure to her friends to minois as a soldier, priest and citi- Following this, wreaths will be pJac- President Will Speak at learn that her merit has secured zen having served his country as a ed on the crosses erected in memory Commencement Exercises. I ready recognition. boy during the war with Spain and of the soldier dead of St. Viator Col- -------in middle life having again served lege. The Ka nkakee Drum and Bu- --- Robert J. Hilliard, St. Viator alum-his country in the American Expe- gle Corps will assist in the observ- Presidem-Elect of St. Viatot College Club The Very Reverend J. W . R. Ma- ' nus, and formerly General Counsel of ditionary Forces of the United States anee of this soleIILTl anniversary. I guire, C. S. V., president of St. Via- Krenn and Dato, Incorporated, an-army during the World War and at Mr. Joseph Torri and Miss Fran- --~ tor College, will address the graduat- nounces the opening of offices at 111 the time of his death was chaplain ces M. Clancy,. senior students, will Word has been received that ing class of SL Theresa College of West Washington Street, Chicago, of ~dertiny post of the American deliver or ations in accord w ith the I Thomas M. McGlynn, '21, was Of-! \Vinona, Minnesota, on Sunda~, June I llinois, wher~ he will engage in the LegIon. I occasion. The Very Rever end J . W. I dained priest in the Order of Preach- fifth. Of late Father :M:agUlre has general practice of Law.

"And whereas he devoted a lif,,=- Macruire, preo:-ident of St. Viator Col_ I ers on May 20, 1932. Father Mc- been diligently promotin,g, via the ra-t ime to the training and education of lege, will give the feature address of : Glynn celebra"e1 his first Solemn dio, a plan which would enable the The Very Rever end Fulton J. the youth of IllinOis and was a zeal- the afternoon's pr ogram. I . . . nations of the world to go off the Sheen, '09, D. D., LL. D., S. T. D., ous priest of his church; therefore I High Mass May 22, 1932, lU St. gold standard by the adoption of a spoke at Peoria last Sunday, May 8, be it Jarlath W, Watson, 29, visited ~t. Malachy's Church, New York City, I plan providing for the control of the I at the first annual Diocesan Orphan-

"Resolve1, by the house of repr~- Viator Colle~e during the past week. New York. lorodllction of commodities. I age day.

RUTH EYrING Distinguished radio and musica l comedy star. Every Weclnesday and Saturday.tlOp.m.E.D.T.

BOSWELL SISTERS Famous [or the rhythm and barmony oftbeir vo­calizing. Every Monday and TtlUrBduy evening at 10,30 E. D.T.

ALEX GRAY One of the outstanding ,' oioes in radio. Every Tuesday nnd Friday eve­ning at 10,30 E. D.T.

hesterfield 7by~/y

• •• all you c o uld ask for! @ 1932, LU;(:ETf. MY!u TOMCCO Co.

THE VIA TORIAN

Walter Snitchell - I Column

Well, folks, the College Club elec~ 1

) tions are over and the Ideal Party is in office!-But it wans't the fault

IOf the Co-eds!- With only three ex­C'eptions, the Sorority voted for Mr. Hoover, the Misses Clancy and Miss

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Loretta Flannagan constitutlng the 1'-----------------------------1

eX:::iO:sanna Gorman has very III

Hoover and Riely both set on wet platfonns. Whoo­

RIELY & RIELY C RAS. C. IUELY DONALD II. KIELY

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E lectricians tor St. Viator College

T e lephone 995 Spurg Wirken, former pitcher of Moline Plow Co.,

surprised the sporting world when the illustrious Fresh­men lacerated every ball he ejected by the means of his subtle delivery.

successfully stopped up the "key holes" giving access to her current activities,- so we delved into her 1

pust- , and learned that while at St. Mary's, Notre Dame, she was the wast of the "Irish," and that in- ! '-'arinh : " she named the Mezzanine at the ~ .\otel O)iyer as a rendezvous for I her' datps"· -of which we a re assur- '------------------------------.!

* eJ t.here w~re many!-Oh! Yes!-Red J ,-----------------------------.

I i~ the color of her favorite gowns. That's OK Spurg, you still can play first bass. I

:(: * * 'I W e have just been regaled by the Husband: "That man is the ugliest person I ever <tory of the time a student hande,l :

saw.' tht Dean one of the Dean's own pa- l

Wife: "Not so loud, deal'. You're forgetting your- pers a nd r eceived a n ing lorious "69" I fmd the admonition "not to write on

self." * " * , ,,,·h a subject again." I

D. J. O'LOUGHLIN, M. D.

Practice Umited to

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Oh now we hate to do this, eh Big Time. It's the There were rumors that Paul L a- ' '-__________________________ 1

truth and that hurts. Now my dear public I must not Rocque and Bill Clancy who cam- I

keel) you in the dark, for this is a actual happening at a paigned among the day students for dan~e, Riley and Hoover respectively had

He: "Oh! pardon me. Did I step on your foot engaged in fisticuffs in the cause of

again?" She: "No not again, but yet"

their candidates- both the principals earnestly deny the reports, Bill af­firming that on said day at said hour

He: "Just think of what a terrible would have if I had big- feet."

She: "Let's not think about that"

evening you he was escorting a cert'lin Louisa abou t the suburbs of Kankakee (Oh! I My! My! ) while Paul mos t heartily

Dexter: "What shall we do tonight?" Baker: "I'll spin a coin. If it's heads we'll go

the movies, tails we go to the dance, and if it stands the edge we'll study.

a vows his dislike of fisticuffs and stat es that he was rollerskating at same time and same hour among the I

to Rosemaries of same town. I on ---- ,

::: :;, >:: :;:

In all seriousness, we congratulate 1

Ralph Hoover upon the graciousness \ with which he accepted his defeat for

Weaver-"Have a cigarette?" I the College Club Presidency!

Delaney-"Sir, I go to Viator." I Weaver-"Pardon me. Take two." " Handsome" Jack McGrath is

:, :, :,: x X x again wanted on the phone --.:.. W e I "What's that-a new style of leaving the bottom of 1 can't deCIde whethe r It's a blonde or , t ? WI . 'd t th f. th P ",' brunette, but we would hke to kno\\

YO lU ves open. leI e you ge at Iom- e I mce tv whom that sweet VOlOe belongs

of Wales?" " Is Johnnie there?" Oh! Jawn!

"No, from beer." :1

* ,;: * * "If I'm studying when you come in, wake me up."

* * >:: ;;.::

.Laughter, loud and long, rang out in Roy Hall when Ken Bushman and "Coot" Larkin were r evealed as the

I I I

Sh "D I h 10 participants in a "breeze session' e: 0 you ove me enoug to give up your lfe?" wit.h "Love" as its theme - the 'I Woulfe: "Mine is an undying love." r 'ean'. laughter will undoubtedly be

-* * *' * ;;.:: *' provoked by any attempt to philoso-

"Well, I guess I've lost another pupil," said the pro- phize su ch a subject!

fessor as his glass eye rolled down the kitchen sink.

Anderson: "Have you a piece of cake to give a poor man who hasn' t had a bite for two days?"

We hear that Bud O'Mara and

,

Bomba: "Cake? Isn't bread good enough for you?" Anderson: "Ordinarily, yes, but today is my birth­

day."

Ken Corcoran sallied forth last week and took Chicago by storm. "Corky' was::J.'t so very much impressed by Chicago's greatness; in fact, that he didn' t even have a chan ce to see the sl.y-!ine!- Those South Shore girls ! !

We Lose a Friend (Eontinued from page 2.)

-: J ack Burns is still tlte happy r e cipient of mail from Hoopeston- a

I pencil sketch f rom that lovely "town" caused no little exci t ement in

versities; consequently, every available dollar has to be 217, and other places in Roy.

spent to keep up with the sometimes absurd require- ' ----ments and their added expenditures. The resulting diffi- Riley's pastry continues to arrive

culties are inevitable without financial aid. with delightfully regularity- r em em ber , Rip, "Everybody likes cake."

-

The time for a decided change has come. Already one of the victims of the present system, situated in this The column congratulates Mr. Ri­very State of Illinois, has admitted the utter impossibil- ley upon his victory and wish es him o f the best o 'luck in a ll his undertak­tty 0 continuing. Either the small colleges must have a ir.gs as president of the oCllege ClUb

helping hand extended to them and must be given a of St. Viator.

much higher valuation, or else their empty and deserted buildings must stand forever as monuments to a people who have blinded themselves to educational ideals.

We only hope that Mount Morris may find some benefactor before she is forced to abide completely by the decision into which adverse circumstances have

I I

Bloomington has been revealed as the home of social satellites. How well we know that! But now Gil Middleton has been "stepping out' lately and how that boy does step

,I

F:ver hear his philosophy?

forced her. If such assistance is not forthcoming we The "Three Musketeer s," Cor cor an also must mourn her demise. ' I Cook, and Shea!

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FRIDAY. MAY 13, 1932 THE VIATORIAN PAGE 5

Viator Defeats W esley~n 5.-2 TWO DEFEATS

OPEN SEASON Hillsdale and Michi2"an

State Score Kellymen.

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS HIGHLY HONORED

A recen t issue of the Daily Pan­tagraph of Bloomington contained a highly eulogistic article regard­ing the R e verend Father Kelly, C. S. V.. director of athletics at St. Viator College. The writer traced

No Clearwater, no .clot Springs, no the history of our eminent director Catalina, so no early victor:i.es! That's and named outstanding baseball tlle sad story of the Via tor nine a.3 players pro deed by the mentor o( tncy usher in the great Americ.).u thls sport at this institution. UIl­i'.lstiJ'le with two de!.euts. Depriy.-d due praise and recognition of Fa­of ,,,.&! m weather in wille.l to loo8 '~o ther Kelly's work is impossible. He up before taking the road, the Irish has gi ven unsparingly of his time were in no condition to playa game and knowledge to the development of ball although they did give a good of stars In the sport In which he account of themselves. ; was 80 prominent 1n his days as a

I student at St. Viator.

Weak Hitting. The fact that both games were

lost can be traced to weak hitting. I Father Lowney especially in the pinches were the G' L Saints inconsistent. The pitching was lVes ecture nobly done by "Lefty" Waldron and 0 E' t' Frank "Speedball" Manns who went n lUS eln

I ~'~::d: e:i~l~:~tpr~::~:~~ Brahms Fifth Symphony!"

Mr. Boswell went to Florida, but instead of continuing the classic vio­lin, 'cello and piano, Connie lifted a saxophone from behind the sof,a, Vet took a banjo from the same place, and Martha occupied the piano bench with syncopated intent.

I Playing hookey from Brahms s tart­I ed the fa~ous Boswell , rhythms. Pa­pa didn't mind so much, though, when he returned to New Orleans and listened to the vigor of their self-devised harmOnies. Then they

these gentlemen have such a high regard for tradi tions they should bear in mind that the disciplinary rules of the College expressly for­bid such antics.

If these traditionalists are so sin-

TOLICIOUS SCORES WITH HOME RUN

cere in their beliefs. they could quite I Waldron's Pitchin2". Laffey easily perpetuate their own memories and Ahern's Hitting Win by founding a tradition that might f . K n even become na,tional in its scope,- 01 e ymen. the complete abolition of paddling. Mastwise, they, as CathoUc students, Frank, "Bus" Manns put another sltouHl not be content to remain 10 victory in his bag and gave the Irish the same old rut tha.t has been du~ another win when he allowed Wes­and deepened by fraternities,-those leyan only three hits in the Irish ­organizations which have aided ma.- \"'\tesleyan game. Bus pitched a mar­terlally In forming the existing mis- veJous game of ball and for seven in­cvflceptlons of coUege Ufe. Surely, nings allowed no hit. Manus had the runt: has arrived when the men such perfect control and so much va­of Via Lor should tUrn their backs riety that he kept the Titans strH{­upon such absurd practices and bru- lng out.

tali ties, and .shO'l:lld instead set their Game Under Poor Conditions. surplus energy"to the building up of I . a set of traditions that will be un- The game, the first conference tIlt plJ.ralleled in the history of American for Viator, was played under poor education, both Catholic and secular. conuitions. The field was drenched

(from previous rains and during the the full route and might have turned 1

ill victories had their mates connect- Eminent L02"ician Baffles Sincerely yours, I game light showers fell. Meade, the

Gill Middleton. Viesleyan hurler, and undefeated i:l

cd with the apple. Both of these I Class With Lucidity men are ready for a hard season and Of Explanation. ca.n be depended on to share the _ _ _

Saints' schedule between them. I On May the Xth of the year

the conference tor two years, also p'tched a fine game. He allowed the

Little 19 Cam~ _ frish five hits. one a home run b y Tolicious which cleared the left field

Sterner, former all-around athlete ""'.dl in the sixth inning, The game at Bradley, has accepted a position was a pitcher's battle with the Al­as Freshman Coach at his Alma Ma- ton boy coming out on top.

Hillsdale Wins. PDQT. Father J. A. Lowney astound-The first defeat was at Hillsdale I eLi. his Ontology, Criteriology, and

with Lefty on the mound and our I }iI'dsternvlogy classes with an ama'Z own Captain "Micky" Ahern behind iT.gly lucid statement and explana.­the plate. "Micky" hasn't changed a tion of the Einstein Theory of Rela­bit since he first stepped behind the ti"ity. As Fat:her Lowney slii.d. plate. He was full of pep and fight, %&., (' *"* , and procfeding with tlj(~

hnndhng the hurlers like a master lecture developed his theory of the and firing the ball around the bags J...;instein theory ,tbus:

started to sing together, and radio work in New Orleans, Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco soon- fol­lowed. Polishing their unique rhythms on the train for New York, they invented new arrangements ff)r auditoriums, and not long after land~ ing in the big city were the sensa-

ter in preference to taking a position as Highschool principaL

Viator Scores First.

Viator scored first in the second . inning. After Laffey had secured a

Redd Lamb. Captam of the Brad- hit. Weber collected the first hit off ley track team, co~ped tirst place in ;'.1.eade, a single to left field, and the Drake relays lfl the hop, skip, gomary walked. Tommy Ahern sent and jump event. lie is a possible I cme of the Titan pitcher's speed balls candidate for the Olympics to be held :i'ight rack at him and when Meade

in mia-season form, Waldron held the hosts to ten hits keeping them well scattered and allowing only two to walk. The Kellymen collected seven hits on which they squeezed in four r uns.

GrIffin Too Much.

At Michigan State the boys started off tc avenge the first defeat by coHecting three hits in the first in­ring and scoring one run. But the ~tat{:; pitcher, Griffin, settled down flom then on, shutting out the Irish hy fttriking out twelve men. Manns, allowing only nine hits, pitched a good game.

Among the newcomers on the Via­tor nine were Ralph Mancini at first, Pat O'Connor in right field, and Ken Westray in left field. Ralph and Pat are Freshmen and look like good material. Westray, a reserve from last year's squad, is a splendid out­fielder. The r emainder of the lineup for these two games was virtually the same as last year with Pete Laf­fey at short, Romary at third, Weber in center field, and Bill Hamilton a former outfielder, at second.

Hillsdale.

1.1 :'I'%.""'o/Q-· O *' And ?*-.: *&- % $*."('&%-" $ .. . . _$&%

&%-(.) *.?

l\1r. Carney says Boop-Boops~Do()p.

And to the astonishment of the class, Mr. Carney arose and assisted the professor with his explanation which is quite lucid as you may judge for yourself: 14; @.%.MNCB"­'$ ' &%'DHD BCNXMS .• H ¥, @U*)JDH "&-%$-'&() ( *LDLSAJWUEIRYEH­FGSBAVZCXNVM?B.o/.F;D &'4. *PQ WIWUEYRHFGSJAH % ; ' '')''( ' '&% -' •• , • • ·')('&"-?Z. X? CMVNJS HDGFYTQRWJE ???? ?

I tiO;heo~::e~lt~~!~:~s have "arrived."

The best proof is theIr presence in the galaxy OJ. stars gathered by Lig· ge~t & Myers Tobacco ...... ompany for the "Music That Satisfies" program">. Every Monday and Thursday night on a Coast-to-Coast hook-up via the Columbia Broadcasting system, they perform before the nation's largest radio audience.

in California this summer. r~":i')vered it, he threw it to seconrl

--- in an attempt to get Romary but Wistort, doughty Wesleyan catch- throw was a wild one and on th~

er, dropped his mask, breast protec- thrnw Weber crossed the plate, ani tor, and knee guards long enough to both runners were advanced. Mann; win a track event at old Normal the carne through -with a clean single 'J.J­

other day. ter Hamilton fanned. Laffey and

Ted Horpstrut, former Millikin athlete is also a possible candidate for the Olympics.

,r'\_hern scored.

\\-es!eyan Scores.

\Veslcyan scored their first run in the third inning. Graiif walked,

Originality, persis tence and hobbies Tony Blazine, famous' Freshman went to second on Regelin's sacri­fice and scored on a wild throw by Weber in an a ttempt to catch hiro off second after retiring Begrlin.

are theme words of Boswell success. find at Wesleyan, declined to play They use no no~es because what they baseball this year, preferring to s t ar sing can't; be written. Everlastingly in a school play.

Miss Gorman says YO-Do-Doe-Do! ' keeping at it has brought them to .t; Irish Score Again.

Father Lowney, however, felt that the , top of the radio heap, while hob- The Irish tallied again in the sixth Mr. Carney did not quite grasp the bies refresh their minds fo r arduous I ggy Walters, playing with Dec& TohclOUS CIrCUIt dnve, and agam point, so he called upon Miss Ro- hours of practiCe. Martha, who still tur in the Three I League, IS gomg In the mnth Laffey hit to short sann Gorman, Mr. Carney's assistant plays the piano for the trio, likes to great. So far hiS fieldlng has been WIth two Kellymen out, and went to in many difficult research undertak- cook. Connie paints and Vet is a the class of the League 1 second on Appleton's mId throw to ings. Miss Gorman replied, thus and tap dance expert. I first. He scored when Ahern COIl-

so, l,4: @ %. .. ?)(('&-%%$*" AND According to Fred Young, the Lit_ !nected with another of Meade's ARMA VIRUMQUE CANO" " ! ' , , C . t • tie 19 numbers 21 schools and if the I curves for a single Wesleyan also

Etaoin Shrdlu. •• rl 'que . ~ depresslOn contmues WI ll agaIn be scored In the mnth when Appleton F th D composed of Nmeteen schools hit to center, stole second, and when

a er, however, seemg that she 'I ear Mr. EdItor I home on Bergdahl's hIt of the day had the wrong slant on the problem Your Freshman Issue contamed as ! __ _

R H E threw up hIS hands In holy horror one of Its several novel features a The coaches of the Little N ineteen Box score

and excla1med ETAOIN SHRDLU. column of OPInIOns of representative ' 'WIU meet at Monmouth for the ar- ST VIATOR AB R H E Viator

H illsdale ········· ... · .... ..... ............ .. .. 5 10 Waldron, Ahern.

l\Uchigan State. R H E

Viator ..... .... .......... ... ... 1 9 2 Michigan tSatae .. .... ... .... .. .... 6 9 5

Griffin. Southpenn.

"RAIN! NO GAME!"

Fullam To Represent Viator.

f members of that class relatIve to the rangement of schedules on the 19, 20, IO'connor cf 4 0 0

St I contmuance of hazmg or paddling ~f and 21st of May. I Westray.· rf ................... .4 0 0 • Freshman 10 the ye~rs to come. Th~ Salutius, 2d .................... 4 1

custom was alluded to as a tradition I 1 that should be upheld, and as an in~ Sam McAllister, former Viator Laffey, ss ..................... .4 0 5

coach and student has his Auburn I Weber, lb . . ............... .4 1 12 In the Little Nineteen Seabury explicable something that the aver- ' R 3b 2 0 4 Peace meet scheduled to be held at age high school student expects to ~aseball team well in. the lead in the I T o:~?'~ c ·· .. · .. ············· Saint Viator College on May thirti- find in college life. ....outhern Intercolleg1ate cOnference., H'amilton' If .................. .4 1 1 7 eth, St. Viator will be represented by Three years' residence in Roy Hall Aubur.n has won 9 ~ames and lost M ' ..... .4 0 0 ~ Patrick N. Fullam. A lthough only a tempts the writer to say that per- 3. whlle Oglethrope m second place I anns. p ... . .......... 3 0

Old King Showers beat Viator out F.reshman, Mr. Fullam is noted for haps these sentiments were expr ess- has won 6 and lost 5. : Totals ...................... 33 41

of another ball game when he halted hlS outstanding oratorical ability and ed only in order to provide an excuse I WESLEY AN- AB R H C the Viator-Normal game in the fifth i ha.s rated high in every contest of to make incoming students pay for Through the medium of this col- Vistart, c ...................... .4 0 0 10 at Normal Saturda "Lefty" Wal- ! thlS nature hel~ at the school this the sufferings of those who we:-e umn, Mr. W . P . Cannon, Senior, Mr. Appleton, S9 ....... 1 4

. y. y~ar, Ano~er lOdication of the type paddled this year. Be that as it may, J. P. Cannon, and Mrs. James Walsh ,' Hanold, rf ... ..4 0 2 dron was \ ... ell on his way to a shut- I of co.mpetltlOn his opponents will it has been my observation that some and familie s wish to express their Bergdahl 1b .................. .4 0 2 11

out. perhaps a nO-h_it game, for in ~~t 1S evinced by the fact that Mr. of those who take such an unholy joy heartfelt gratitude to the members /Henry, cf ...................... .4 0 0 0 four innings he had whipped ten ~ won the right to represent in the "vielding of a paddle are the of St. Viator College Extension Club I Craig, 2b ... . .. 3 0 0 3 Redbirds and the Viatorians were St. Vl~t?r College at this meet in very ones who do little or nothlng for the Spiritual R e m embrance of a I Graff. If, 3b .......... 2 0 leading 5-0 when the deluge inter- I c°

tam P

te tIt10n with a field of sixty else throughout the year to ad.vance Novena of Masses for the repose of I Regel1n, 3b ................. 1 0 0

Is r ers composed of upper and lower the interests of either the school it- the soul of their Brother, the Rev-

rupted the contest. cJassmen. self or the students. InCidentally, if erend Father John H. Cannon. (Continued on Page 6)

PAGE SIX

COLLEGE CONTEST t.h£ t.tq1t£ ~al£

DECIDED MAY 121 (Rev. w. J. Stephenson C. S. V.

1875-1932. )

THE VlATORIAN

Monogram Dance (Continued from Page 1)

Big Bourbonnais Class Confirmed

with a color scheme of green and their dance. However, not content

--- I Rest, r est in peace! Christ's chosen white-in addition to purple and gold iliary bishop of Chi~ago, administer-Robert A. Nolan of Rock- one, for the glory of "alma mater"-they ed the sacrament of confirmation to

The Rt. Rev. Bernard J. Sheil, am(-

ford Wins;.. Mary P. The tapestry of Life is spun- added more gold, almost a brilliant a class of about 100 children and Cruise ;:jecond. Your weaving o'er, eternity begun! orange, as well as ree ~d green.

FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1932

Lambert Hardware Kankakee, Dl.

REACH-WRIGHT & DITSON

Sporting Goods --- The result was dar~ng. to say the adults in the Maternity church at

Ideal1sm gained a victory of sorts No more the Cross of Christ to bear, least. Perhaps, only a group of Bourbonnais last evening. About 18 L _____________ --.! In the finals of the College OratoricaJ Nor heartaches, fears or worldly care, powerful young athletes with a rnag- mr:mbers of the confirmation clas.; contest held in the College Club Now Christ's fellowship you share! nificent disregard of timid conven- werE" from St. James parish of Irwin. Rooms Thursday, May twelfth. First tionalism would attempt it. It pro- After the cOnfirmation, Btshop place was awarded Robert A. Nolan i Sweet be your rest! Sweet be your duced a quite modernistic effect. But and second place went to Miss Mary 1 rest! those dancing were as sedate as Sheil delivered an eloquent sermon Cruise. The con test revealed a world 'I Peaceful, calm and undistressed- though in attendance at a mid-Vic- on the significance of confirmation of talent, particularly in the field of Eternally among the blest! torian dancing party under the vigi- ar..ci also gave the benediction. The cc·rnposition. Nolan the victor, was Iant eye of the dear old lady her- bishop was assisted by Father O'Con. R.hled greatly by his debating experi-

II Rest, rest in peace! Christ's chosen self. E may be irrelevant, but in- nor of Chicago, Rev. William Gran-

encc which, together with his natural one! teresting, nevertheless, to remark quaJifications and a superbly writ:- j The tapestry of Life is spun- that Lytton Strachey says the good gt'r of Irwin, Rev. F. E. Munsch of ten speech, placed him head and I Your weaving o'er, your task well queen, in her youth, was very fond St. Viator college and Rev. W. J. ~houlders over the other contestants. done! J. A . W. of dancing as well as of riding. All Surprenant, pastor of Maternity Mr Nolan who was the las t of fiv(:: of which is far afield from the dec-

. . k I CLUTCh. F:t'eaJfers to take the platform, spo e oration. In passing (a remark, by

on "Peace and the Papacy." He 0 raLo r-. ca I tbe way, often used by our instruc-contended that world peace is not to I ~ tors as a preliminary to launching T olicious Scores be reahzed until all men recogmze 'l --- upon a lengthy dissertation) we may __ _

"Chnst the King" in a universal r e- (Continued from Page 1) give an humble word of advice to the (Continued from Pa.ge 5)

lIglOD. effect that violet hued materials are Clothier, If ...... 1 O ~; 0 0 '. The first speaker introduced by I hls speech, "The Short B~l1ot .as the best handled when kept far, far

Chairman Ralph Hoover was Broth- Safeguard of Democracy, whIle Ed- away from those which are emerald Mead, p .......................... 3 0 0 4 cr Richard Crowley who spoke on ward Zinschlag of St. Mary cent~al, or crimson. _ _ _ _

"Soldiers of Peace," in which, he Carlyle, carried off third honors WIth James Carney In Charge. Totals .... ................... 30 2 3 37

pleaded in substance for an over- his oration on "The Necessity for Professors Crawford a.I!~ Cook St. Viator 030 001 0001-5 throw of Nationalism as a means to- Catholic Action." I were in attendance. Tne dance was 2 ward Disarmament and ultimate St. George was again returned under the direction of the Manager Wesleyan. 001 000 001-world peace. The second speaker of winner in the Extemporaneous of Athletics, Mr. James Carney, a I Errors-Mead, Appleton, Weber. the evening, Brother Timothy Kelly Speech. Contest when James Burke .:nember of the Monogram Club. A I Home run-Salutius. Stolen base.g voiced a particularly convincing on- won with his talk, "The Importance1oodly number of the students at~ I-Ahern, Appleton, 2. Sacrifices-sl:l.ug'ht against modern devices or' of the Catholic Press," St. Mary tended and many friends from Kan- R r Bases on balls-Off Mead,

. t! . d ·n ege In. warfare. He caUed Dlsarmamen a High of Champrugn was secon 1-1 kakee and other more distant cities. 2; off Manns, 1. Struck out-By racrifice, in so far as men would this contest. Mr. Carney was ably assisted by I have to forego to make it lasting, Conkling State Champion in Reading. Clarence Romary, a most distinguish- Mead, 8; By Manns, 6. Umpire -~uch s.t tri~utes of their nature as Roger Conkling of De La Salle ed member of the Monogram Club, Kane. Time-1 :30. hate, avance and greed. He de- High of Joliet carried home the and by Martin Toohill, president of elared that the world was morl! state championship in Reading for the College Club as well as a mem-ready for Disarmament at pI'es~n~ his work with "Spartocus to the I ber of the letter men's association. thtt.n a.t any previous time. Patnck I Gladiators." George Bregenzer of St. Fu.llam, the . third speaker, pleaded I George was second, and John Schaf­fur constructIOn of plan th8;t would fenegger of St. Michael High, Chi­work lD harmo~y with the Par~s cago, was third. Peac.e f'act. HIS speech was entI-tled "'1 he Price of Peace." Awards l\Jade by President.

Miss Cruise, as the fourth speak- The three winners in the Contests

Revise Tariffs (Continued from Page 1.)

arg;.zmE:llts to defeat the OPPOSition and tv m3.ke them "see light."

DInner To Be Given By Club. As the forum closed Robert Nolan,

prc3.i.dent of the club, announced that

Morella & Casey

er, entitled her speech "Why Dis- were presented with gold medals, arm ·! ··-and proceeded to show a emblematic of the state champion­thoroughly interested audience just ship, and scholarships to St. Viator why! Miss Cruise achieved by far at a supper served by the College the Illost ingenious and colorful I Club following the com~letion 0: the speech from the point of thought I Contests. Martin ToohIll , PreSident and ('omposition, in the contest. With I of the College Club, acted as toast­a fia', It::ss form, she blended the j master and introduced J. B~rke M0n­highest recesses of her imagination ahan, President of the SeDlor Class, v..1th hard fact and turned out a who welcomed the visitors in the truly fine piece of work. She brand- name of the student body. James ed the "Civis pacem, parum bellum" Burke, Extemporaneous Speech of Plato as a ridiculous admOnition, champion, replied for the Contest­

the International Relations Club ---------------.

inSisting that armaments were incen­tives rather than preventives of war.

The medal emblematic of his tri-

wculd sponsor a dinner to be given at the Hotel Kankakee, May 16. A committee, consjsting of Edward Hunt, chairman, Robert Delaney and I William Riley was apPOinted to make the necessary arrangements_ The committee, incidentally, has since re~ ported that an excellent menu has been arranged and, also, that a large attendance is expected.

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umph will be presented Mr. Nolan during the Commencement Day ex­ercises. The Viatorian extends Mr. Nolan and Miss Cruise its heartiest

ants. The medals and diplomas wer.e distributed by the Very Rev. J. W. Maguire, C. S. V., President of St. Viator College. Father Maguire spoke briefly concerning the duties of a college towards the high schools, and paid high tribute to Mr. Edward Gallahue of the St. Viator staff, for his originali ty in suggesting the idea and his success in carrying it

Noted Speakers To Be Present. Present at the dinner will be Pro­

fessor Jero"me G. Kerwin, Ph. D., (,\ member of the Department of POliti-! cal Science at Chicago University, and Mrs. George E. Brennan, wife I

of the former Democratic National! Committeeman from TIUnois. These prominent speakers will address the gathering on contemporary political

HOTEL KANKAKEE

congratulations.

OHLHEISER IN INSURANCE GAME through to ~ompletion.

Large Numbers In Contest. George R. Ohlheiser. Academy '25, The interest taken by the schools

announce his entrance into the In- in the Contest was well reflected in 5urance Business. Mr. Ohlheiser IS the number of guests entertained by a member of the firm of Critchell, the College on the day of the .final Miller , Whitney and Barbour With contests. St. Mary Central of Carl­offices located at 5352 Lakewood I yle sent its entire Senior class to Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. In making witness the finals, and unexpectedly connections with this firm, Mr. Ohl- large representations were present heiser has been very fortunate as the I from the other high schools entered. company has been incorporated for With the success of such contests &s­

over half a century. Every con- sured by the reception accorded the ceivable form. of life insurance as meets of this year, it is the intention well as the ordinary automobile pol- of St. VIator College to expand its icy is handled by this company. Mr. contests to an even larger scale for Ohlheiser may be reached by phone next year. at his offices; the number is Long­beach 4108.

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Ever since Ed. Weber has been dating a certain blonde in Kanka­kee he has been developing a taste for the concertina- and, Ed,-have you forgotten Chicago, and Arvilla?

Pete Laffey, whose candidacy for I the vice-presidency was uncontested, was highly indignant when he learn-I ed that he received only 113 votes of the 122 cast. Better luck next time, Pete. L.. _____________ --'

Sidney Herbet, Pr.,.. and General llan&ger.

DININO IWOII -:- KAGNIFICENT BALL BOOM

A heerly welcome &waita the atudenta and trierula at St. Viator College

NOKTHEA8T COK~ SCIIUYLE& AT JO:&CHANT

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Write tor particulan to

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Telephone Main 1263 St. Viator College, Bourbonnal.o, . ill.

Telephone Yain 1263 Bourbonnal8, ill.

J. P . O'YahaDe}, Tre&aurer.