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Volume XLIX FRIDA):, DECEMBER 4, 1931 No.5.

Bishop_Open~ Tourney SEC. OF ILL STATE

FEDERATION OF LABOR TO TALK

Members of Various Cours­es Invited to Lecture

HIGH SCHOOL EDITS LO­CAL PAPER

With Miss Wicks as advisor thc staff of the Kanka-KeyNote, of Kan­kakee High School, edited the De­cember first issue of the Kankak ee Republrcan-News.

Misses Gwendolyn Power s and J a ne Topping, prominent students of the insti t ution, capably tilled the posi ­tions of city editor s. The young la -

FORTY HOURS AT ST. PATRICK'S

PARISH Large Crowds Attend Ser­

vices.

PRELIMINARIES AT SAINT VIATOR COLLEGE Inleresling Souls Presenled

r 0 Large Crowd '?

Preliminanes to the National Cath- St. Joseph's, Manteno, put on thIS olic Boxing Tournament were staged bout of the 135-pound class. Noonan's

Father J. W. R. Maguire and P ro- dies and their assistants are to be fessor H . H . Cr awfor d of the Com- complimen ted on the excellent man­merce Department of St. Viator Col- ner in wh ich they executed a novel lege announce that Mr. Orlander, and most interesting task. The pa­Secretary of the I llinois State Fed- per was very interesting.

Sunday morn- on Tuesday night, November 23, with ' gloves pounded with precision and ~ n g, December Rt. Reverend Bishop Sheil, AUxili - accurately upon his opponent's ana­:;ixth , witnessed ary Bishop of Chicago, t he sponsor tOIDY, resulting in a technical knock­the opening of and earnest advocate of the move- out over Belluso in the second round. the Forty Hour s ment in attendance. Bishop Sheil Bill Gibbons, St. Viator and Ed. Devotion at St. was accompanied by Rev. Scanlon, Maguire, St. George, p u t on the fifth Patrick's Parish, director of the Catholic youth move- show, which was in the I60-pound Kankakee, I I I i - ment. P receding the opening of the division. Gibbons, in h is usual cool, nois. Father W. show Father Scanlon spoke a few deliberate style, hit his opponent at J. Bergin ·C. S. words to the good-sized crowd which win ; Maguire met the canvas twice V., Pastor of the was in attendance. H e briefly out- in the first round, and only.the bell

eration of Labor, will deliver an ad- To the organization which made dress on Labor problems in the Col- possible this pr actical experience is l ege Club Rooms in the very near due g reat a ppreciation. The K an­futu r e. Cigarettes and other re- kakee Republican-News, in sponsor­freshmen ts will be served to the au- ing tl!is edcatfonal experiment, per­dience. forms a most laudable and p raise- Parish, was gratified by the large lined the ' program of the tourna- saved him in the second. In the

attendance which prevailed through- ment, and revealed the real purpose third the St. George battier came in out the three days. of the un dertaking-namely, placing intimate and permanent contact with

While the occasion is of particu lar worthy act. interest to the Comm erce students, a ll of the student body is extendf:!d a oordial invitation to attend t he meeting. Mr. Orlander is a most interesting speaker and as he is thoroughly familiar with his s ubject Those attending are assured I)f a most enjoyable and instructive eve-ning.

N. J . Zlener to Speak.

BANQUET FOR SELF-HELP

STUDENTS UNDER DIRECTION OF

EDWARD GALLAHUE

Solemn · high mass was sung on opportunities for athletic endeavor said canvas, and Gib had another K. Sunday at eleven o'clock by Father I within the reach of all young Catb- O. to add to his long strin~ of vic­Fitzpatrick, C. S. V., assistant to otic men, thus en,hancing and tories. Father Bergin. Edifying is the only strengthening those qualities which Frank Ba ldi returned to the fray word w hich sufficiently describes the go to m ake up the ': r eal Catholic in the sixth, meeting the 147-pound zeal with which the parishoner s par- youth and American cit izen. Dominick Guisto, a St. Rose boy. It ticipated in the sacred ceremony. Blshop Addresses Audience. was a very even scrap a ll the way,

On the evening of December eighth After Father Scanlon completed bu t Baldi's fight of a li ttle earlier in

The following week Mr. N. J. Zie­ner, of the Kankakee Chamber of Commerce, will speak. to the stu­dents regarding a similar topiC .. Mr . :liener is well known by the student On Thursday evening, November body who have, in the past, had the 19th, in recognition of the ~ervices of pleasur e of listening to t his most I Self-Help students, St. VIator Col­able speaker. lege, und~r the direction of Ed. Gall­

I ahue, Office-Manager, feted these stu­dents. A splendid banquet was set for the students and guests of honor, bu t this was only a minor part of this now-Annual observance. More important was the good-fellowship and esprit du corps w h ich seemed to break. down all reserve, and lessen the sense of formality connected

Father Bergin delivered the clOSing ~li s introductory remarks, the Bishop the evening began to tell on him, sermon, t he text of which was "J mounted t he ring and addressed the slowing him up considerably. Thc come that you may have life, an'd audience. H e enunciated the benefi ts fight wen t three rounds, resulting in that you may have it more abun- of the p rogram in which he is taking victory for the St. Rose boy, ,.\ dantly." The addr ess was deliver pd so active an interest; he portrayed speedy lad who carries a wicked in the excellent manner characteris- the great opportunities offered to I punch and possessed the ability to tic of t his great and distingu ished Catholic youth in this national enter- II take plent y. son of St. Viator. prise. I n closing Bishop Sheil spoke . The seventh meeting on the card

The Coll ege of st. Viator takes of his own trai,ning -in St. Vlator I saw KIafta in action again. His op­this opportuni t y to wish Father Ber- College and expressed his utmost ap- ponent this time was Danny O'COTI­gin continuance of the success that preciation for what he had derived nor, a Viator boy of no mean ability. has accompanied him since he has from the efforts of the institution's Danny put up plenty of opposition, taken over the pastorate of St. Pat- administra tor s . .ld pushed the fight a long ata fast rick's Parish. Bishop Sheil's interest in all sport s . .nd fur-ious rate. However the big

P r esident of Feder a tion .

The ensuing week will see Mr. Soderst rom, President of the nlinois State F ederation of L abor , instruct-ing the scholars. St. Viator College is privileged to hear such eminent speak ers. For their efforts in pro­curing these prominent men Father Maguire and Professor Crawford are earnestly asked to accept the thanks and appreciation of the student body.

ENTERTAINMENT FOR STUDENTS

BY COEDS Social Event To Be Held

Saturday Evening

Miss Mary Taylor has been chosen chairman to direct the card party which will be held in the refectory Saturday evening, December fifth. Miss Taylor is ably assisted by a numerous committee.

In addition to Five Hundred and Bridge, Bunco will be played. Re­freshments, as at the previous enter­talnment of this season, will be serv­ed to those attending.

To urge the student body to be present at this function Is quite un­necessary in view of the marvelous time enjoyed by ali of them at the former event. These social "get to­gethers" are worthy testimonials to the splendid spirit of the Co-eds as

with such affairs.

Following the meal, members of the organization complied with the Toastmaster's (Mr. Don Anderson) request for words fitting for the occasion. Messrs. Burke Monahan, Edmund O'Neill, Martin Toohirt, James Fullam, and Mr. IGallahuc advanced their sentiments. Mr. Gallahue especially, in his greater experience, encouraged those present to reach even greater heights of ac­complishment while preparing for later life.

BASKETEERS REPORT TO

DAHMAN Several Reg-ulars Return

is an active one; he himself was an boy was a li ttle too much for him outstanding figure in several fields of and the decision went to Klafta. sportdom in his college days. In The eighth and final bout of the tact, as R ev. J. W , R, Maguire r e- prelimina r y card was staged by Guis­vealed later in the evening, the to, the speedy St. Rose entry, and Bishop had been a great twirler in Virgil Prairie, the winner of the baseball, a star quarterback, and a first. This scrap was a regular old­member of one of Viator's first bas- I fashioned slug fest, both boys going ketbaU teams- altogether one of the to work in earnest. Prairie won this greatest all -around a thletes that thp. I scrap on a close decision. college has ever produced. ExhibItion by Harding and Bereolos.

Eigh t Figh ts Given . A diversion in the show now came Basketball practice is now in full The first affair on the fishe card in the form of an exhibition bout by

swing at Viator, and prospects of a was staged by Virgil Prairie, st. a couple of heavy boys, Red Harding most successful year in this sport I Patrick's, Momence, and J. Thepan- and Ted Bereolos, b,Oth Viator men. loom prominently in the foregrounc1. ,ier of St. Joseph's Bradley, in the There was a lot of style displayed, Several regulars of last year's strong ! 147-pound class. Prairie. ~howed .an a few love taps exchanged, and a machine will be with the Green abundance of speed, deCISIvely Wffi- gooc1!y mixture of earnest blowVs. The

Appreciation is here, as at the Wave this season. ning his bout by a K. O. in the bout went three rounds with no dc-banquet, extended to those members "Pete" Laffey, s tellar fonvard, I second round. cisior..

of the J unior Sorority of the Col- Ralph Karr, one of the best guards ' The second act saw Frank Baldi, President Speaks HIs Appreciation. lege who unselfishly assisted in the St. Viator has seen on the hard- St. Viator's, and Ernest Demarrah. service of the banquet. But as ' St J h' B dl I . · h Succeeding this exhibition match recipients of the benefits of the Self- wood, Puff Romary, outstanding for . osep s , ra ey, a so 10 t e came a brief intermission, durin!!

his consistent playing, are out to 147-pound division. Baldi reveaJed .... Help Department, we extend greater excellent boxing technique, winning which Father Maguire, President of and dutifu l thanks to the generosity help carry the colors of the Saints St. Viator College, spoke to the

f th t ak· through to a Little Nineteen cham- by a decision over his opponent in d

o e Administrati.on for ism mg pionship. I the third round. I crow. He expressed his apprecia-the Banquet a reality. The third show was between L. tIon for the attendance and the in-

Despite the platitudes advanced by In addition to these men are nu- Prairie, St. Patrick's, Momence, and terest shown, and briefly discussed Smiles in his idealistic book entitled, ' 1 merous regulars who fought for St. 1 S. Klafta, St. Patrick's, Kankakee. both the import and the magnitude 'Self-Help', and modem philosophy Viator. last ye~r, and ~ squad OIl This bout, in the 135-pound section, of the Boxing Tournament. Con­concerning Horatio Algerian ideas forty-sIx promismg recrUIts. In ac- was of extremely short duration. cernlng next year's National Cath­of self-made successors, the Depart- cordance with the Viat~r cus tom this Klafta literally s warmed allover his olic Boxing Tournament, Father Ma­ment of Self-Help in St. Viator COI- ! bas.ketball season pro:ruses plenty .of I opponent, putting him away for the quire hoped that Kankakee County lege must be considered from an ad- t~nlls. keen competitIOn, and a Wln- I ten count in about thirty seconds. A would be much better represented, miring and respectful stand. sCho- 1 rung team. long, lanky fellow, he packed a hard and that the people of the county lastic records have been a proof of wal10p in each glove, and sustained would display greater interes t and the deSire of each of the members straits. The organization points with it by plenty of speed. enthusiasm in the affair. of this organization to gain the full- justifiable pride to its faithful dis- The fourth was another exhibition

well as to the co-operation of the est amount of education and wisdom, I charge, daily, of maintaining order of technical boxing skill. Charley Bow about Thanksglvlng--or did scholars. even under the handicap of financial on the campus. Noonan, St. Viator, and Ed. Belluso, I you miss the postman too?

Par;e 7. THE VIATORIAN

,...--______________________ ---; I schedule and that oftentimes the punch it lacks to win I numbers art! falling 01I this year may be supplied by cheering such as took place at the ' .. Danny O·Connor. Pete L&lIey. TJu VlATORlAN

I~ Elmhurst game. It must be recalled, therefore, that lAgbhOO Wewr lthlsten ~to thle f~ltuball

I PUbJJah ed bt-weekly throughout the year by the students of SL •• • arne ... ano er bang n \:18 DE!'

'II Viator College. l one of the prImary dutIes of the student body IS to back Herb Shea and Don Anderson .. . 1.!1L ___________________________ 1I: the team. Middleton going o,'er to the Library

I ••• who the beck put that "Bally-THE STAFF f;dltor-In-Chlef A RH'iatant Editor

Business Manager Advertising Manager

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

Carl Lampe TRIBUNE BANNED BECAUSE OF "WET" SENTI- lhOO" In St. Thomas' hands .. . James Dugan MENTS taking unfair advantage of the \'1&-

H A · 'd I ? Th t· ·f' ked torian, we'd say . . . ho and hum Gill Middleton ave we mencans I ea s . e ques lOn, I a s ... who's read DeQuincey? pa~':dr~~ of the so-called "younger generation," might provoke a

Ass is tant Advertising Manager

Feature Writer Feature Writer Feature ,.vrlter Feature Writer Feature Writer Feature Writer Feature Writer

HEPORTORIAL STAFF Kenneth Bushman

Frances Mary Clancy John Burns

Francis Larkin Marie Smole

Wilbur Callahan Raymond G. Wenthe

Pete Laffey wants us to settle tllat rumor once for rut. Pete's tooth positively will not be replaced until after basketball season.

shout of laughter. Ideals! When the Negro is disfran­chised in the Southern United States, when crime flour­ishes throughout the nation, when the "ideal" economic system breaks, and when, climactically, we find our col­leges barring certain newspapers because the papers Hear that there Is a mO" emont on

Athletics Editor In Little 19 Camps

SPORTS STAFF

ALUMNI STAFF

dare champion anti-prohibition, are we able to answer :;~:I tz~~ S:'~~';"h~;bco~~ ,:::::r;e2 Frank Wlrken the question in an affirmative manner? Far be it from Seems thlLt Bob got so enthused over Martin ToohiIl U S to pose as judges, but let's look at the latest shattered IllluaUc pastimes that he just couJd-

Harold Rosensteel principle. n't walt to walk IlCros. to the gym Thomas H ayes A . h I b Th Ch · D·I T·b to get In a pool, so he turn ed the

AlUmni Editor Assistant Alumni Editor

ART STAFF WIIJ!am J. Clancy Viatorlana Campus Briefs

COLLEGE HUMOR

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

certaIn sc 00 ans, e Icago al y n une water on In 301. Abhoo Weber says '34 from its library "Because of Policy Advocating Dry Law that it was a greltt Idea-for 301-

W. J. Clancy Repeal." Although we might profess abysmal ignorance but living under Nlagm Isn't so Ralph Hoover of the rules of debate, we fail to see how we may success- much fun.

Circulation Manager Assistants Associate Manager

Thomas Ryan Loretta Flanagan, Rosanna Gorman

Patrick N. Farrell

fully refute any argument by "banning" our opponent from the platform. To reconcile commerce, ethics, and \-{ow! Some boy! l.leTuerk!

Vlatoriana varied fields of thought, by the use of reason, is difficult.

Subscription Rate $2.00 per annumRaymOnd G. Went he But now we banish intellect! We deny, in our blind prejudice, the rig-ht of a fellow-being to freely express

Address all correspondence referring either to advertising or subscription to his thoughts. We refuse him even a hearing! Unable to

John McGrath is laying c laim Lo a ll-time, a U-class honors. Handsomp

Jack's record is seven in one day.

The Viatorian, Bourbonnais, Illinois. meet our opponent's argument with its kind we, in a Anyone go him one be tte r ?

Entered as second class matter at the Post Office of Bourbonnais, Illinois, blind rage, throw out the medium by which he conveys And while you are making those "don't forgets" for Christmas, don't forget to autograph Abhoo's cast. Such autographs! And such people!

under the Act of March 3rd, 1879 his thought

ACME PRINTING CO. . 769 NORTH SCHUYLER AVE. Someone once said that an educated man could find reasons for his beliefs. Are the reasons of the Tribune's opponents so weak, their beliefs so faint, that tyrannous Latest synonym for the Delinquent and Cromwellian suppression is the only agency with List- the Index. which they can fight? Such, sadly enough seems to be II - -.

I the case. We sorrowfully observe them to walk with Heard at the Charity Game­Cromwell. It is an historical fact that the noted " round- "R-O-M-A-N-C-E

THE ELMHURST GAME The schoo} spirit that had been dormant until the

I%nhurst game was awakened in the student body and came to the surface with enough zest to cause discomfort in the regions about the larynx for three or four days following! How those fellows yelled !-Elmhurst, first to ta\{e the field was greeted with a hearty cheer led by Joe Farrell of the class of '35. Then the Viator squad was given a big "hand" as they romped onto the field. As tile game got under way the spirit of the crowd grew and by " half" time they had yelled themselves hoarse. During the second half, in spite of plenty of sore throats, the yelling continued unabated. At the end of the game. a hundred or so students rushed onto the field and formed a Snake-Dance, slithering about in the mud, coil­ing and uncoiling like a great whip. After some minutes of these antics, during which the cordon of dancers was cracked in several places, it was decided to go to the gy m and cheer some more. There was a hurried run, a momentary pause outside, then a concerted rush into the dressing room of the Viatorians. There were hoarse cheers and hearty handshakes, and even tears, as long­sung heroes of the Green pealed off their uniforms for the last time.

Once out of the dressing room and into the gym, Joe Farrell clambered into the ring and led the celebra­tion, while Marty Toohill called on the players as they emerged to say a few words. Tom Hayes acted in the capacity of Master of Ceremonies and introduced every speaker, the last of whom was Coach Dahman. Dahman was greeted lustily and spoke briefly. He thanked the students for their support of the team, and asked that the support be continued during the ensuing basketball season. He then thanked in turn the team and the man­a'!ement of the College for their cooperation with him. The impromptu, and incidentally the [most successful Pep meeting of the season, broke up after another cheer was given for Elmhurst, with the singing of the Viator Loy­alty song. croaked out by tired, and sadly strained voices.

' Ve have every reason to believe that Viator 's pros­perts on the basketball courts are of the best, but it must be remembered that the team is facing a tough

head," while suppressing liquor, etc., enjoyed it, himself, Romance!" behind closed doors. We, regretfully, are compelled to In l:~o~i:g:l::'e~I~:: ::~!:a::~vu: s;:; draw our own conclusions regarding those who would meeting In the gym after the EIm­accompany him. hurst game. Who says this student

In a country professedly dry we, most earnestly, ad- body isn't back of It. school? vocate the repeal of the "dry" law. Space is limited and, consequently, for further discussion of a debatable ques- And what a lot of promising ora· tion we recommend our readers to--The Chicago Tri- tors developed that night. Red

f Hayes, Master of Ceremonies, cajol-

bune. Please do not, dear reader, conclude rom thil'> ing speeches out of Pete La!'!ey, Ab-that we agree with the entire policy of The World's hoo Weber, Doc Meany, ann ~'rank Greatest Newspaper; but we are not here to defend 01' Atkins. to attack the Tribune. It is well-equipped to care for itself.

Campus Briefs derstand that crack "it's on the In-

dex. Mr. Dugan has a copy" . . .

Just in wandering about the cam- by the way, Pat Ij'arrell's middle name is "Nicholas" ... Thomas Pat-

pus wonder where those f resh- rick Hayes, the unsquelchable Irish-men on the fourth. corridor of Roy m a n, singing on the corridor

our Webb Callahan getting r eady to do prize for the best gallery on ' the or die for dear chari t y in the

corridor goes to Red H a r ding anj Thanksgiving game at home Frank Atkins "In 401 Rutec1d John Hugh Burns, fellow journalis t ,

found all those pictures

hunting for Carl Lampe. Pat m'Jst be the pal of a lot of mOYie Fullam wonder how many actresses . anyhow, they've stop-

ped pasting them on the walls this year . listen to the jazz on those radiJs O'Mara and Fleming fighting over programs. O'Mara

"Patrick's there are in this school, anyhow "Dad Larkin about to join the Shea, Middleton, O'Neil, Too­hill clan the two Almeroths and that swelJigant radio . and

want s a symphony three glles~- the resounding floor swimming es what Fleming 'wants . vOIces into (and out of) 302, inhabited by on the corridor Jim McNally. the Degna n-Spreitzer par tners hip th~ request of village bridge par- "e" before the "i" in uSpreit­ties and Walte!"s, another reo ze r ," if you please second floor '1t1~st number . . J. T. Greene going Ed Hunt in OW1 room over to shoot baskeLc.: have .y 011 wants some publicity in this column noticed how these Freshmen know you are quite welcome, Ed, say their basketball this year no more about it . Werner Salg :;.loonan and his new nose nice figuring accounts Bill Gibbons gOIn', tho' . McGuire and Farrell and Hamilton each going his way deep in tomorrow's French find- Doctor Tommy Ahern trying to ing 423 open . going down . shave a couple of German stu-Ros;enstee l and Rosensteel on OUI dents in to visit Bro. Mulvaney ... left ... wbleb sets us to thinlting John Comiskey, Ralph Karr, Jim of Almeroth a nd Almeroth; Shea and Hunt, looking for a bridge game .. S hea; Clancy, Clancy, and Clancy; have you seen the new picture in

a nd Gorman~ Gorman~ and Gorman KarT's room . special delivery that "Bridal Suite" of Joe Mur- from DePauw U. . . . wonder if

phy and Bob Delaney .. Jim Du- Carney still wants that enlargement I gan and his new radio . P at from the co-ed rogue's gallery . . . Farrell trying to read a novel with John McGrath minus the camel-hair I twelve fellows in the room pants ... John says the depression glance at Dugan's bookshelf and un- is worse . seems request phone

Personal nomination for most pop­ular man on the campus-Burke Monahan. Especially at the quarters and the semester.

We are pleased to hear that Dr. Weaver, mother of Monteeth Wea­ver, a Junior a t St. Viator College, is r ecovering from the illness which impaired ber enjoyment of the T!lanl{sgiving holidays.

NOTICE.

THE VIATORIAN, as the official organ of St. Viator College, takes this opportunity to congratulate Pro­fessor and Mrs. Kennedy on the birth of a daughter, Mary Ann.

ACME PRINTING CO. "(?reatit.le..> CPrinters"

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VIATORIAN

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1931 THE VIATORIAN

CENSORSHIP ~~:~:~ ~~l~~~~;o~"~~:s:"~e~~~ci~~~ III III a mob to violence, or if in time of A Brief History of Journalism IN AMERICA war it publishes statements to the JOHN D, mCKEY,

obvious effect and probable purpose ~---..,---------"-" ___ of giving aid and comfort to' the Newspapers are published to sup- During the English Civil War, the

Pa.ge 3

Compliments of

JOHN HICKEY Once upon a time there was a. enemy its editor should be Hable to ply three perfectly definite human press was subject to strict govern-country. propounders of moral punishment." To save quibbling, I needs. ,;Ve want to know the news. ment censorShip. People who want- I platitudes and coIners of mob-sway- do not intend to Include the explana- "'''0 ask: "What Is going on in tl,0 ed to know what was really hap- Mortician ing phrases. Theirs was a _ife of tiOD of this statement: "There is no w,Jrld about us?" We also want 1.1) pening relied greatly on the "news-secure and supreme isolation in the sacredness in type which names im- kno\r\o the significance of the news. letters," which 'private news writers I

egotism of their own thought. They mune from punishment the men who \V~ h .. SK: HHow Rhall we interpret thl~ sent regularly allover the country L-_ ________ ___ -J,

wrote a Declaration of Independence use it for criminal purpose." I do events of the day and how are HH~Y to anyone who would pay them. and filled it with pages of blah; they not believe that the honest oPPosition related to e&.('n other?" We need Among the most famous of the early formulated a Constitution and made through the public press to a war at IpRst some of the advertispments news-letter writers was Nathaniel it of catch-penny theory without the 15 "criminal purpose," The essence in which the ~Icrchants describe the Butter, a contemporary of Shake­Slightest intention of fulfilling it in of the explanation will be discussed \\ohres they ha\'·~ for sale. \~r~ a::,k' speare, Another was Henry Muddi­practice. They had big hearts and later in this discourse. "\Vh~re can we buy the things we man, to whom King Charles, the Sec­small heads, and their children fol- Oliver Cromwell, never particular- need ,:", Al three of these arc very ond, gave the title of "King's Jour­lowing them had bigger hearts and ly noted for his tolerance of opposi- anCIcnt human needs. They existed nalist." The first American news­no heads. 'I'heir god was Mass, and tion to his own opinions, once stood Of course, long' before there was llny- paper, published in Boston by Ben­their devil was Individualism. Seven before the Parliament of England- thing· that could be really be caller; jarn1n Harris, was "PubUck Occur­days a week did they set aside to his Parliament-and said, "I beseech a newspaper. rences, Both Foreign and Domestick, pay tribute to their gods; six days you, gentlcmen, by the mercies of The word "newspaper" and the in 1690." in the temple of the god Gold, rUl- Christ, to remember that it is pos- thing for which it stands an~ less One of the most significant events ing with h is decrees of Practicality, sible for you to be mistaken." than three hundred years old. Tne in the history of journalism was the transmitted to mortals through hi;:) Having scotched that snake with first use of the word is attributed to freedom of the press, granted in messenger, Hypocrisy. The seventh authority, we shall proced to the Sir William Temple, who in a letter 1635. The immediate effect was the day was spent in veneration of the discussion. home from the Hagee on January dc veopment of two kinds of perio­god Morality-the blue-nosed idol-- When we were young and innocent 23, 1679, ref~rred to "the latest dicals. The first were literary pa­who employed the same messenger and knew not men's guile, we sup- newspapers anu journals frora Eng·- pers like the "TaUer" and "Specta­as his co-god, but handed down to posed that the Constitution guaran- land." tor," with which Addison and Steele men the decrees of Platitudinism. teed us not ony the right to think A regular periodical, intended to made themselves famous, and the

The variance of the decrees of the our thoughts, but the right to ex- d;~scminate ·lne news widely, was "RamLler" and "Idler" of Dr. Sam­two gods disturbed men not a bit. press them as well. Then we grew irr.possible bc·~ore thf. deve lopfr'e'lt uel Jo11050n. A lthough they were not for each god ruled over his separate up and discovered that ODe could say <:.ond improvement of the prlntlng- strictly speaking, newspapers, they domain, and neither interfered with all one pleased as long as it was in ;.,rt:ss, although news has al'.H:~y3 did at least deal with tropics of the the office hours of the other. But a accord with the beliefs of the ma- been circulated, even if only to a day, They are important because cCllt of men, worshipers of the god, jority. We discovered that demo- confined circe cnd irregularly. they introduced into English jour­Thuoght, c~me to dwell on the shore.3 cracy meant nothing more thrm a ~;ar has always acted as .:\ stim- nalism an amenity and urbanity of this country, and dissention came rule by right of strength of numberB, t!:us to a ma:1's normal appetl:t? for which it sadly lacked. However, with them. They were small of:: and became at once converts tc ab- Lews. It has always heralded th~ there were less desirable results of heart but great of head, and they I solute monarchism. grf>atest improvements in journalism, the freedom of the press, one of attempted to reconcile the decrees The only hope of democracy is in J·.ll.ius Caesar tells how the an('ient which was the appearance of politi­of the two gods. The result was ete wi:iest dissemination of knowl- (,Ruls stopped travelers to find out cal papers. The "Review" of Daniel

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"IT'S QUALITY SATISFIES" G. ARSENEAU BAKERY

Bourbonnais, TIL

dora's box, and the god of Gold was ernment is a tottering government, land. When Louis XIV went to war, But only the great inventions of '-.::=============~ the uplifting of the lid of the Pan- edge and truth, A concealing gov- the conditions in other parts of the Defoe was especially abusive, I found to have greater power than History has t.aught man over and France listened eagerly to th~ the cable, the wireles5r and the tele- ;-the great god, Morality. over that censorship delays, but nev- "news-mongers." When all England graph made possible the rapid trans-

But Platitudes fought a hard er averts, calamity, There are only was invoved in the Thirty Year;:; miSSion of news from the whole fight, stubbornly refusing to die, and two ways to govern a nation-by War, a few men conceived the idea earth. What we react in our daHy in the end they forced men to sub- military force, or by the force of of writing the news and selling the papers is really news, reaching print mit ope:1fy t:. the god of Morality reason, The force of reason depends "tetters". It was the struggll! only a few hours after the utua and relegated the worship of Gold upon the publication of the truth for agains t Napoleon that gave the iro- OCcurrence. Paper is cheap; printing to the catacombs, even as the god its continued existence. (We doubt petus to establish great newspapers is rapid; and very few are so illi.t­::>rohibition is adored openly while whether democracies are governed by like the "London Times" and the el'ate as to be unable to read th~ his .fellow deity, Indulgence, gathers reason or by sentiment, but that is "Morning Post," which are still pllb- newspapers,

LIBERTY LAUNDRY ., EUGENE L BENOIT

73 Main St. TeL Main 247

BOURBONNAIS, ILL.

his folowers about him in secr e t another subject). The greatest fear lished after more than a century. And included in all newspapers, we places at the still of night. of government seems to be the pub- The early newspapers had, in es- find the three essentials of such · '-----------------'

But the Thinkers increased in lication of sociaistic doctrines. In sence, most of the characteristics of periodicals as they have existed for ,----------------, numbers, and gave rise to a race of their suppression we find a greater the modern newspaper. They tried centuries; namely, news, news inter­Cynics who became as secure in harm than if they were allowed to to get the news and report it pretation, and advertisement. their individual egotism as had their continue to exist. Few men give promptly, In this they frequentl/ brethere:l of Ignorance before them. more than passing attention to the failed, The older newspapers made ':'hey became as the new devil to the soap-box socialist of State or lvladj : much the same mistakes as the mod­god of Morality, and their influence son streets, but lock him up and a rem-sensationalism, inaccuracy, part­increased, even to the present day. city will be in arms. Wben men are ly bias. They soon began to print , It is not my purpose to discuss emotionally stirred, they need the : other things besides news-editorial

VIATOR CAMPUS FORSAKEN

infringements upon the sacred right safety valve which free speech gives comments and special departments. ---

Lampe's Delicatessen

366 Sou th Dearborn

MOTHER'S REAL

HOME-MADE PIES

o' every man to express his own them, While it may be dangerous to Advertisements developed as soon as Students Enjoy Holidays thought, Were I to attempt to do government to allow the expression the press had become periodicaL The at Their Homes .---------------so, I should compile nothing more of certain opinions, it would be even "Spectator" was full of them. ---edifying than a very dull brief of more dangerous to suppress them, l One of the earliest means of im - The usual trend of holiday spirit cases, ranging from the Sedition for their suppression is little more parting important news was the prevailed on the campus of St. Via­Acts of 1798 to the Espionage Laws than tying down the safety valve of wall placards of the Ancient Rom::ms, tor college last Wednesday when the of 1917 and the Minnesota "Gag the boiler of mob-rule. They had for a time, two manu- students made their general exit Law" of present blessed contention, A fr ee press and a free expression script newspapers: the "Acta Diur- from the campus for their respective That the press and the rostrum are of individual oplnlon is a necess1ty na" dealing with general news; and homes to partake of the prtJ < gagged and bound by influences of for indlvidua freedom. If you deny ' the "Acta Senatus," a kind of an- Thanksgiving t urkey. By five (/~.i.iJ, _ every conceivable nature will be de- to someone else the right to sav I cestor of our own "Congressional Wednesday night the campus was nied by no one. This officia and what you think is wrong, it will not Record" ~nd probab~y just ~ dull. forsaken, even fo the everpopular unofficial censorship of the Great be long before you ' will lose the In Pel{lng the Chmese prmted af; and overworked library. American Right extends down the right to say what you think is right. ea.-rly as 700 A . D. the "Ching Pao," The students left in the happiest entire scale of e-mression from the Free discussion exposes wrong opin- i some of whose issues were printed of moods and in the lightest of denial of the right of free press to ions and uncovers the right ones. No on yellow silk. The "Ching Pao" spirits for the ordeal of the inter­the greatest American journals by democracy is perfect. Witness ours. I was published longer than any other semester exams had been shuffled off law, to the hurling of invectives at Mark Twain said, "My kind of loy- I newspaper in history, for it was and the future held no such over­defenseless students in a college alty was loyalty to one's country, I not abandoned until 1900. shadowing clouds. Now the boys are classroom. not to its institutions. The country I During the latter part of the sev- all set to hit the trail hard and

The brief which I propose to at- is the real thing, the eternal thing. enteenth century, the "novellistes" heavy with no detourns in sight until t-e:mpt to defend may very nicely be (Not-e:- last sentence an error, I made their appearance. They made the next vacation which happens to summed up in Voltaire's immortal don't believe an such thing myself). I it their business to report the news be only a few days away, in fact a speech, "I wholly disagree with what Institutions are extraneous, they are : by word of mouth and to illu~trate matter o'f only three weeks. With you say and I will contend to the its mere clothing, and clothing can their news by crayon sketches, These the indoor sports receiving the great-death for your right to say it." And, wear out, become ragged. To be news-mongers remained long after er amount of attention now, it looks for the sake of convenience should loyal to rags, that is loyalty to un- l printing was developed because of ! as though these three weeks will I wander afar from the quotation, I reason. It belongs to monarchy; let I the high percentage of illiteracy I quickly pass. include Wendell Phillip's "The com- monarchy keep out. The citizens among the people. _____ _ munity which does not protect its who thinks he sees that the com- In Venice, the government pub- Illinois College, playing- for the worst and most hated citizen in the monwealth's clothes are worn out, lished a newspaper which was read last time under W. L. Harmon, who free utterance of his opinions, no and yet holds his peace and does not in public on payment of a small is retiring, defeated Eureka, 12-0 for matter how hateful, is only a gang agitate for a new suit, is disloyal; coin called the gazette, from Which its first victory of the year, Harmon of slaves." he is a traitor." And he thought we get the English word Gazette has been in charge of athletics for I

Amedee T. Betourne

P harmacy

CUT RATE DRUGS

119 Court St., Kankakf'e, Ill.

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

worth as living portraits.

15S North Schuyler Ave_

Phone 407 Kankakee, TIl.

Shoe Repairing, Razor Blades,

Bourbonnais Barber Shop

N. L. Marc~tte, Propr ietor

Telephones: Shop 4526; Resi­dence 2642. BourbonnaiS, Ill. The sort ot thing I propose to at-I that t~e United States was a great as a name for the official organ of over twenty years at the Jackson-

tempt to attack is found in an edi- country. L,.e government. ville institution. ! . ___________ ___ -!

THE HATORIAX

Inquiring Reporter

Question: Are athletics too com· mercialized in America?

I Werner Salg: A distinction must

be made between the profession a atblete catering to tbe public for bl.

IlivelihOOd and the college man who pursues sports as a means of furth­ering "lis education. The latter class

As an eye-opener, we dedicate a li ttle song to our quarterback, entitled:

I may be perfectly justifiable under certain limitations. Athletics must

l not be sponsored to the extent of placing sports as the most important

"Tho Viator needed him badly, DeKalb kneaded him worse."

* 10: '*

item in the curriculum of an insti· tution so that the primary purposp for which the institution was organ iz,ed is forgotten. It is my firm con victiun that were .i t Dot for the r e-

And we note in the new etiauette book that; deeming featUre of financial remun eration; both to the student and tf)

"It is no longer proper to kISS the ladies hand, since the mstltution, college atbletics, as GO many men are getting their lips burnt." Smoke Luck- carried on at the present time, wonit i ies, girls, they are kind to his face. be totally eliminated. Tben, per

And we hear in Economics that; haps, those Intent upon continuing their athletic endeavors could enr ol

"A profit is not without honor in any country." themselves in colleges specializing in And in ::t reducing-book that, (Attention co-eds) courses destinej to mold ferocious

I

"Queen Victoria, while out r iding, once lost a thou- tacl,lers out of meek country lads san(i pounds." a.'lQ r>itchers out of nea~-sighted

anaemics; with this diversion elimin And so we wonder if; "t.ct perhaps the remaining students "An artist who can draw 'big houses' should not be- could make themselves really worthy

come an actor." of that appellation and fo cus a t But thi '3 time we have introduced a new wrinkle. As least three-fourths of their time alld

. h t energy to things more vital than perspiring supporters we have interVIewed t e grea physical development. A most laud minds of the caml}US and found out, "Who is our great- able achievement of commercialized est American." Be~1(}ld the inspiring answers. sport life in America lies in tbe fac t

Just Larking-Ole Cal Coolidge, the 'idle' of our that the profession presents the col country is greatest. An Unemployment committee ad- lege grad with an outlet for his tal

ent. dressed him, once, saying, "President, these are the days . I d 't th' k th t t ' , I ' . th f If' h 't Frank BaldI: No, on In a ry men s so es, In e name 0 su enng umanl y I that athletics are too commercialized help the unem ployed." And does old Cal come back at in America. They satisfy a demand them. Quick as a flash he snails back "Sez who, old boy, and, in doing this, they return ful Sez who." An j did the crowd roar, I'll say. Finally, to value for every dollar spent on them enlighten these wiseacres he tells them "The only way Puff Romary: Yes, I think atb to 'stave' off a de'lressio~ is tu own a 'barrel factory." IIAetiCs. areb ttOtOh commerCialiZded fOin I I 'll merica, u ere IS no reme y s that guy keen, say. it. The players are paid; the public

I

r

James Hu~h Foolum-Jack Dempsev is my ideal. fe. ls that it is getting its money' cause all the girls love "J ack " And just think he started worth.

s

his career with only an old "sock." Ed. Hunt: Athletics are too much Mary Lee-Aithough the Bambino is ruthless, I 'll under the infiuence of money. in

t.h ink Capone is greatest. because of his marvelous Amenca. I beileve that commerclal " f t'" I A I' t " h Id h h d lzatlOn, over a penod of tIme, wli gra II1g wor <. s a po 1 IClan e wou ave a a harm these sports. 'People will think "IJl'omising" career. of sport as just another business and

I

Leon Summer-retainer-With his head in the skies, will not patronize events. The old :md his thoughts on the "Morrow" Lindbergh in plane "school spirit" will be replaced by a Janguage, is greatest, for he just t~kes everyon~ off their I pecuniary spirit. feet. But ~ often won?er whether, four .01' five ye~rs "Doc" Meany: I would say tha l-jenc~. he \\" 111 not expenence some trouble m conquenng I athletics are over-emphaSlzed. al

t

th "h '." though I believe that there is som e ell . justification for the over-emphasls

e

I A. G. String-Dawgone it all. I iust got thru telling The principle motive is financia that editor to print my name in full. And now look at profit. The players engage in it. Reminds me of Ghandi when they yelled for him to sport they love; alma mater collect

a s

"holn that loin." "' VeIl, to tell the truth~ I think Greta much needed cash.

Garbo is our greatest American. She's a girl that shows ''Web'' Callahan: School spirit and distinction in her dress. I said distinction, not distinctly. love of the game are secondary i And I'll never for get her inspiring talk to the Hollywood tbe modern athletes make-up. Com

mercialization has become the dom "Young girls" society. "Girls," she says, "retain an inter- inant motive in athletics, both pro

n

est in fine clothes, but dont. get wrapped up in them. Now fessionally and scholastically, 'fhi you've been wearing short skirts too long, forget them trait has, today, become foremost I and strive after higher things. Honestly it would make colleges and secondary schoolS, Per a woman swear the way you dress now days." Man is sonally, I am in favor of the athlet h who p laces commercial gain ahead 0

s n

e f

S e nea t, I'll say ! fame and the "do or die" spirit. be Garri Baldi- Alva's the greatest without a doubt. cause the athlete-student must wor

Do you think his wife could put anything over on him. twice as hard as the nOD-athlete Why, with that old X-ray of his he could see thru any Why not reap the benefits that ar woman. And clio he have Bm'bank skinned tho . Once offered by that extra work?

k

'"

e

he and Luth was plantin things in Arizona. And Alva y r

says to Luth. "Baby, have I got a scheme for irriga- The Southern Teacbers will lose b tion." "Oh Yeah," says Luth, "Oh Yeah." Luth didn't graduation eigbt members of thei

. team. They are: Captain Canada llelieve him you know. "Yep," says AI, "The only way to ali-conference center; Martin, half -irrigate this land is to plant potatoes in one row and back; Lauder. quarterback; Watson onions in the next. They grow Uj:l together. The potato I guard; Hodge. back; Gafford, end smells the onion-and its eyes begin to \yater." I Johnson, back; and Willis, a guard

;i: * :::: * * The Teachers have been badly handi

IN THE REFECTORY. ;~~~:d throughout the season by in Walkowiack-I'm working on a substance that's like I --

rubber, but much more durable. With ber victory over Knox Co Monosmith-It does look like a tough steak. lege, Monmouth i. the winner of th

*" * * *" *' conference football championship.

I~ I

I I I

i

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Telephone 995 362 East Court Street

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

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1931 THE VIAT01UAN Page 5

Irish End Successful Season All-Conference Team Selected .. In Little 19 Camps JViator Subdues Elmhurst

First Team Position left end

Second Team The curtain is again ready to ring ---

Craig, Illinois Wesleyan Musso, Millikin Brissman, Augustana Canada, Carbondale

left tackle McNaughton, St. Viator down on the old football season; and Offense Works Smoothly Blazing, Ill . Wesleyan basketball is supplanting her rival "":--_--:--:-:-_:-;-::-'---,-_;-----,-Monroe, Bradley on the stage of activity. Following - -- down and then failing to gain punt-Fawley, Millikin the Thanksgiving vacation all Little The colors of St. Viator again fly ed. Elmhurst made 6 yards in 3 Schaefer, North Central Nineteen schools are earnestly en- defiantly in the Little Nineteen . The attempts and punted. An exchange of

left guard Center

Tarro, Millikin Boucher, Monmouth

Pace, DeKalb Corgnati, Monmouth Corbett, Millikin

right guard right tackle right end quarterback left halfback

Stone, Augustana R. Colin. Illinois Leach, Ill . Wesleyan

gaged in preparing for the current attack they unleashed against Elm- punts followed . N either team threat­season on the hard-wood. Bradley hurst was representative of cham- ened the remainder of the quarter. and Millikin, previous to the vaca- pions. It brought the Irish season Elmhurst took to punting the second tion, had begun practice. to a worthy close. It was a sea- quarter with the wind at their backs.

Hankerson, Carthage Esterdahl, Bradley

right halfback fullback

McClarence, Bradley Justus, Macomb Kerth, North Central

--- injuries and bad breaks, but a sea- carried them to the Elmhurst 28

I son in which they were the victim of The Irish then began a drive which

Bradley finis hed a successful sea- son which will make them a feared yard line. Here Dahman substituted Honorable Mention: --------------- son on Thanksgiving Day with Cor- and respected eleven for some time C d

Domnick Tarro, a new Millikin nell of Mount Vernon, Iowa. Througb to come. The Saints scored five a whole new team. orcoran rna e Ends- Neuman, Wesleyan; Orr, man on the a ll-star team, was at four yards for a firs t down. The

Lake Forest; Wasem, Charleston; guard. This was Tarro's fourth year graduation the Bradleyites lose eight touchdowns, three counted, one was Irish failed to make much yardage Vanderbeek, DeKalb; Davis, Elm- regulars. They are: Captain W. Es- enough for victory. in three downs and Westray passed

hurst. in competition. He came to Millikin terdahl, fullbac1t; Wolf and Emisher, Elmhurst had a courageous eleven, f W'tt 111 'th t ha . g e over the goal line to McNaughton.

Tackles- Stiles, North Central; rom 1, ., WI ou Vlll, ver halfbacks; and Hall, Spellman, Smith, they were good and fought hard Elmhurst pulled a quick kick the played football before. Tarro is five and Bertalino linemen. but it was an uphill struggle. The

Cutlip. Wesleyan; Peterson, Bradley; feet eight inches tall and weighs 180 I ' ball rolling out on the Irish 46 yard Wilson, Knox; Kaiser, DeKalb. pounds ___ Irish had two teams, one as good as line.

Guards- Spellman, Bradley; Pexa, Harr~ Canada, of Carbondale, was The Bradley-Millikin game climax- ~~:y o~~~. an:h:n~a~~:; h~~n:ots;~~~ On the second play Red Harding St. Viator; Kerrus, McKendree; chosen center of the mythical squad. ed the career of perhaps one of the incomparable to any showing during ran for a touchdown but the ball Schultz, Carthage; Baird, Charleston; This oSuthern Teacher player from greatest backs tha t ever graced a the past three years. was called back and Viator penalized Henry, Wesleyan, Marion, Ill., was on the second aU- Little Nineteen football fie ld, George 15 yards for holding. Wes tray punt-

Center- Daugherty .Br adley; Win- conference team last year. B. Corbett. Corbett turned in the The game was the mos:' thrilling ed out on the Elmhurst 24 yard line. f h' . and exciting struggle on Bergin Field f

higler, Monmouth; Shenefelt, Mt. Leroy "Briss" Brissman, uf 1v10- 1 greatest game 0 IS career agrunst in years. The stars that made it Elmhurst in punt ormation passed Morris; Parsons, Augustana; Buckler, line, was Augustana's representative I Bradley. but, he alone, wa~ unable to s uch a re many but there were a for 35 yards. They could advance Charleston; Ruebush, Normal. on the team at left guard. stem the tIde of the Bradley In- the ball only by passing and tried it

Quarterbacks- Mustapha, DeKalb: _______ dians. Johnson will have a ditr.cult few outstanding, Appearing at quar- frequently, An exchange of punts Strahlko, Lake Forest: Center, Knox; task on his hands to discover a man terback for the first time, P ete Laf- followed. Elmhurst executed a for-Cole, Eureka; Karr, St. Viator. WRITING ABOUT A WEDDING with Corbett's ability. fey, fighting Irish star fo r the past ward lateral pass but it netted them

Halfbacks- Sutfin, DeKalb; Swish- --- ___ two years, handled the team like a only 7 yards. The half ended with er, Bradley; Westray, St. Viator; (Princeville Telegraph.) veteran. Not only was his general- Viator in possession of the ball on

Wesleyan won her twenty-fourth ship perfect but he gave the fans the Elmhurst 25 yard line. Thoma, Augustana; Hensel, Wesley- Most newspaper men shrink from consecutive Victory from Normal, 17- the biggest thrill of the game by an; Todd, McKendree; Holder, Car- the task of writing up a wedding 0, in a very bitterly contested bat- catching the opening kickoff on his Elmhurst again chose to kick, Laf­bondale. and prefer to pass that responsible tle. This battle marked the end of own eight yard line and returning it fey r eturning it to the 40 yard line.

Fullbacks- Kerber, Elmhurst; Spu- duty to the female SOCiety editor. the college career of Bill Craig, im- to the Elmhurst five yard line, a ~:s:x~::;: ~~!~~~Sw:Oll\:::d~co~:~ dich, McKendree; Nicolet, Shurtlef:t; Yet there are exceptions. Occasion- pregnable in the Titan fonvard wall run of eighty-seven yards and only Overbeay, Illinois; Marak, Augusta- I ally an editor is found who can for four years . At a wing position, five yards from a touchdown, Ken after Westray had made an off­na; Dener, Millikin. paint a word picture of nuptial Craig has won conference honors for Westl'ay , birlliant sophomore star abC' tackle dash to the 20 yard line. Laf-

Choice for captain- Corbett, Milli- events that any lady reporter might three years. r eeled off some beautiful runs, one fey made f1ve yards through center. kin. envy, ___ for forty-five yards, and a twelve Westray then carried it over with a

___ One editor has been discovered Two unidentified youths robbed yard dash for a touchdown. On his dash through tac~le. He tried to James Millikin is represented by who appears to be hiding his g reat Joseph Nichols, conductor on the spurt for the touchdown he was lil<e make the extra pomt on an end run

three players on the mythl'cal eleven. talents in an obscure Kansas town. a jackrabbit in a pack of hounds. He I but failed. Por the first time, Elm-Kankakee-Bradley Trolley of ten dol- hu t ch' . d O'D 'I

while he ought to be holding down a slipped away from all WOUld-be taCk- II . rs ose 0 receIve an . onnel Monmouth scored wit':l two men on the squad. Bradley Tech, Carthage, DeKalb, Northern Teachers, Augus­tana, Carbondale, Southern Teach­ers, and Illinois Wesleyan each plac-

great City job. Here is a sample of lars on the evening of November lers a nd vanished over the goal line. klcked off to the 27 yard lme. Elm-his literary ability, which proves our twenty-seventh. Rom'3.ry Stars at End. hurst C~Uld , llOt gain an inch through point: Romary, a backfield man, played I the. Srunts hne and resorted to

It was a wonderful wedding. The his last game for the Irish. There I puntmg. Lalley returned an ~lm-ed one man on the eleven. girl was as sweet a girl as ever Little 19 Standings . . were two minutes to go and the hurs t punt to the Irish 42 yard line.

lived, but modern. As she walked Irish were back on the twelve yard On the first play, Westray cut Captain George Burdett Corbett through tackle for a 43 d

was selected for the honor for the up the aisle on her father's arm. her Team W L T Pet line. His signal was caUed and he tti th bilE var run fourth consecutive time. William lips lightly tilted at the corners Monmouth 4' O· l' LOOD crashed through tackle and stiff pu d I~~ e H a on the lmhurst 15 Craig, Illinois Wesleyan, George Mus- with a happy smile, she was a pic- Bradley .... ··· ·············· ·4 1 0 80t) anned the secondary. Puff ROmary~: In:. I ar~ngt made ~ ~ard. On so, Millikin, and Homer Hankenson, tUre of modest beauty. Her filmy Millikin ......... .... ...... :::::::::4 1 0 800 was not to be deprived. He ended e nex p ay es ray go ack for

. t. wedding gown and gossamer veil 3 1 1 750 his career on the gridiron in a mem- a pass but no one was open and he Carthage, were other renomma IOns Auo-ustana started to run When h t t th for the all-conference honors. Musso floated around her fair blond head De;{alk ... ... ~ .................... .4 2 0 667 orable way. line of s · . h d ~dg~ toe is almost certain to be Millikin's cap- like a halo. She was as nearly an Wesleyan ....................... .4 2 0 667 HardJng and Dexter. d th cnmrnage e eCI e 0 pass

t81'n-elect Wl·thl·n a few weeks. His angel as gi rls set to be in this North Central .............. .4 2 0 667 Two freshmen, Red Harding from an rew to Harding who again scored. The pass was ruled illegal performance at tackle has kept con- world. At the altar as she passed Carbondale ......... 4 2 0 667 Peoria and Emerson Dexter from and the ball was brought back. The

for three years, always loved, to the man whom she St. Viator ........ .............. 4 3 0 5'71 1 the lad who had single-handed de-ference scribes writing lines of praise I from her father, the man she had Knox ............................... 2 1 0 667 I Champaign also starred. Harding, Irish then failed to carry it over,

feated Ill' . C II . th In the last quarter after Dahman

Hankkentson, alhthougbh playing ":bitlh :eOrUI:ai~~~o:~iP~~: ;~~~h~~ :e~o~~:~ !l:~~%~t ... .. . :::::::::::::::::: ~ ~ ~ ~~~ I crashing 1~0:~. °o:!e, t-::ns: ~~aI~ace~ had again made a number of sub-a wea earn, a s , een responsl e lily resting on the floor and turned 400 sixty-five yards for a touchdown but stitutes, Atkins threw a pass to for a lmost everythmg Carthage has . S '1 ' . h t d Charleston .... 2 3 0 Romary gaining 32 a d th

. d It over. mI mg agam, s e ume Carthage ........ 2 3 0 400 fate deprived him of the honor, for y r s on e game. This is his last year in to the dear old pastor waiting at the McKendree .................... 2 3 1 400 the ball was caUed back. A second ~~~ ~:e. PU~~~!n~:~1 ~~d~n a thyear~~ competition. Hankensen, who weighs chancel, and said, "That was a hell Eureka ........ 2 4 0 333 touchdown he scored was also called 171 pounds, hails from oRck Falls, of a place to put a lily." Mount Morris .............. 1 2 1 33;:$ back , but Red kept right on. Such Atkins then passed to Romary over Ill. Illinois College .............. 1 4 2 200 playing is an inspiration to any team bthell gaf°a

t I line but "Puff" dropped the

Bill Cralg, Wesleyan's acting cap- . W e have received the announce- 14~ and Red deserves that commendation. a er catching it. Elmhurst then tain, likewise has seen aU-conference ment of the marriage of Zenis ~ ' . ~'::::~n···""·····":::::::::::::: ~ ~ ~ OO~ Dexter, the Irish center, played his punted. Viator then made 3 firs t membership for three years. This is usual brilliant b k' th downs in s uccession, Romary then h' f th At d tho 202 d Lerona to Miss May Sheridan of Oal< Lake Forest .................. 0 2 2 000 . . g ame a c lllg up e scored from the 15 'lard line. H

IS our. el'l. IS poun Park, Illinois. The ceremony was I hne. Around hIm the Irish defense e Philadelphian, has bored the holes solemnized in St. Giles Church of shines , Down on punts, he tackles failed to add the extra ~ ::!nt. through which W esleyan's backs have Oak Park. Mr. Lemna graduated in After following a number of foot- hard and vicious ly, clean, low tack- ELMHURST VIATOR been able to score their pOints. 1928 with the degree of Bachelor of ball games of the pas t season by les, tackles worthy of the wonderful First downs 5 10

Warren Esterdahl, of Bradley Science. m~ans of the radio, St. Viator takes center that he is. First downs by Tech, won fullback from a host of I g reat pride in one of its form er Play by P lay Account of the Game. penalty 2 outstanding competitors. students, Jack Ryan, who has suc- Viator scored a few minutes after Punts ........................ 15

Leion Corgnati, affectionately News comes from the Sunny South I cessfully given us play-by-play aC- 1 the opening kickoff. Laffey caught Fumbles 5 known as "Moose" was Monmouth's tha t one of our more recent Alumni, counts of some of the most inl - the ball on the 8 yard line ran to Fumbles reco ver ed .. 5 representative at quarterback . Mr. James Connors, is teaching at portant games, H e deserves especia l the cente r of the field suddenly cut Passes ........................ 14

John "Red" Pace, of DeKalb, was Loyola Colleg e, N ew Orleans, La. m ention for the excellent season of out and was clear to the goal but P asses comple ted 6 named Craig's mate at end. grid battles he has d eli vered to the an E lmhurs t ma n was close on his Passes inte rcepted .. ]

OpPOSite Musso in the line w as Maurice LeClaire '28 has been ap- 'I microphone. He has received con- heels. H e was tackled on the 5 Yards g ained by Virgil "TIge" Boucher, Monmouth's poin ted state r epresentative, Man- sider a ble commenda tion in the Ch i- yard line. A tkins carried the ball passes ..................... 107 ac ting captain, whose excellent age r and Supervisor of agents in cafto Herald and Examiner . with through cente r for 4 yards. On the Yards by rushing . ,46 scholarship made him outstanding in Illinois by the F a rmers Union Mutual which paper he is affilia ted. W e also 1 nex t play O'Donnell carried it over . Attempts ................. 15 the classroom as well as on the Insurance oC. of Iowa. Maurice is hear him every day at 6:25 and 10 ! Romary failed to make the extra Penalties ................. 1 gridIron. Boucher 's home is in a partner in his father' s insurance I p . m . giving the sport s ummaries for point his drop kick g oing wild. Via- Yards pena lized 5 Murphysboro. business in Kankakee. KYW. tor again r eceived, made a firs t Co ntinued o n Back Page.

o 10

5 1 8 ]

2

34 314

61 3

25

Touchdowns: O'Donnell. Romary" Westray.

• Substltutlons: St. Viator-Anderson I tor Hunt, Pexa fo r Anderson, At-

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~= kins for Westray. Westray for Lat-I fey, Bomba fo r Kelly, Mustari for

ehef [RUSSO )S aiasterpiece W, G. CHILDS

Sanitary Market

346 E. Court St reet.

Telephone 137

FRl.lJ.-\Y, DECE.'lBER 4, 1931

Ye Sir! "YOU CA.'! DRESS

BETTER FOR lL

wbere

VANDERWATER'S

Hedman, Bereblos for Thompson, hle­Naughton for Zarza, Gibbons for Bernatovtcz, Dexter for Meaney, I Harding for Roma.ry, Turner for O'Donnell. Elmhurst-Ebellng for Rest. Eilers for Jim DeTuerk, O. '---------------'

Wintermeyer for Ebeling. H . Winter-meyer fo r Smotherman, Jim De­Tue rk for Eilers, Behle for Smother­man, Smotherman for Dreusicke, R est for Jim DeTuerk.

A. J. LANDROCHE

GROCERY AND ~lARKET

Phone 567 202 Main St.

BOURBONNAIS, ILL.

Above iB pictured the latest crea- inois. For many years Father Wil­tion of Paul Russo, chef of St. Via- Hams was on the Faculty roster at lor College and master of intricate St. Viator Academy.

eomplimencs 0/

ANDREWS INSURANCE AGENCY cuisine. The crea tion. a huge slx-

layer cake. was baked for the an-nual Self· H e lp banque t beld recently V iator Subdues Legris :Ban~ :Building

In the s tudent dining hall of the col· lege refectory.

The cal<e proper is a six-layer af­fair, measuring sligh tly over three feet square a t the base. The six layers a re arranged in block tOWE'r fo rm to the top and covered wi th white Icing. T iny figu res and ocllege symbols are worl{ed lnto the lower two layers of the cake while the next three ascending layers support columns of colored icing. The whole Is surmounted by two figures, both molded by the hands of the skilled chef.

The cake is but another example of the work of the Viator chef. Lov­er of the unusual in his profeSSion, Mr. Russo has achieved fame as a creator of out of the ordinary bits in his kitchen. Already well-known to his fellows by his contributions to cook ery magazines, :hir. Russo has enhanced his repu tatton by his skill a nd art In baking. Perhaps the most famous of his bi ts of work was the fou r-foot scale mod~l of Marsile Hall, Administration BUilding of St. Viator college, which Mr. l{usso prepared for the final banquet of last yeal 's g raduatlng class. This model, work· ed entlrely in sugar, was faithful to the minutest detB.lI t') the building from which It was (;opied and at· tracted wide attenti00 from r.alinary artists. It required f;ix weeks ~f Mr. Russo's time il1 the creati0n and has traveled exten ~i\'d v since :1.3 an exhibit at conveilt.\lllJs· a nd 'cookery shows.

Alumni Notes

Daniel Gordon '31. who has been I teaching for the past year at Pen­field, TIllnols stopped at the college fo r a few minutes while en route to the Notre Dame-Southern California foo tba ll game at Soutb Bend.

Jay \Vatson '30 vis ited the college during Homecoming week. Jay re­ports that a ll is well in the furni ­ture and undertaking bUSiness in Odell , illinOis.

M r. Leo Thaldorf ' 13 visi ted SL Viator during the Thanksgiving holi ­days. Mr. ThaJdorf is teaching Ac. countlg in the University of Detroit. He reports that all the Viator Alum­ni in Detroi t are doing fine.

Continued from page five.

IndJ vidual Galns.

Attempts Gained Lost Morgan & Clancy Harding 9 16 6

FUNERAL HOME Laffey 4 15 0 Westray ............... 15 145

205 S . Harrison Ave. O'Donnell .. ............ 10 46 0 Atkins ... 10 36 11 Ambulance Service Corcoran 5 11 0 Romary _ .. 8 45 0 1

KANKAKEE, ILL. elmhurst St. Viator I raebel LE Bernatovicz 3est LT K elly rohn DeTuerk LG Graves I Morella & Casey Hm DeTuerk RG Pexa I {roll RT O'Connell I For Hllrh Gr ade Cigars Davis RE Zarza I Cigarettes and PlpH Behle QB Laffey Dreusicke LH Romary Reed RH Atkins Holden FB O'Donnell Magazines a nd Newspapen Bloohm C Meaney

HOTEL KANKAKEE Sidney Herbst, Pres. and General Manager .

DlNlNG ROOM -:- lIlAGNlFlCENT BALL ROOM

A hearty welcome awaits the students and friends of St. Viator College

NORTHEAST CORNER SCHUYLER AT MERCHANT

TAKE YOUR CHOICE BUT

WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST TRY

DIAMOND GASOLINE AND

DIAMOND "760" MOTOR OIL BARON-HUOT OIL CO.

Leading Purveyors to the Institutional Table Forty-seven years experience in sup­plying Quality Food Products for In· s titutionat and restaurant require­ments has perfected our service and our values beyond comparison.

Our Edelweis Trade Mark has be­come the symbol of fine quality foods economically packed. All of our products are packed in the con­tainers most convenient and econ­omical for you.

JOHN SEXTON & COMPANY

The Rev. James. A. Williams is \ now assisting the Rev. H. A. Darche at St. Josepb's Churcb. Bradley, TIl.

MANUFACTURL,\G WHOLESALE GROCERIES

ILLINOIS, ORLEANS A.'!D KINGSBURY STS. c m c .-\GO

THE CITY BANKS Kankakee, ro.

Welcomes Your Banking Business

Cor ner Court St. and Schuyler

Avenue.

HOTEL LAFAYETTE

FIRST CLASS HOTEL

AT MODERATE RATES

LUNA BARBER SHOP

First Door

North of Luna Theatre

For Clothes

The Chicago Store

Kankakee

is the place

FOR EATS

CHARLEY'S GRILL

Just around the corner

Lambert Hardware Kankakee, W .

REACH·WRIGHT & DITSON

Sporting Goods

Leave Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning wt tb

Werner G. Salg AGENOY DOMESTIC LAUN·

DRY CO.

Dry Cleaners Rug Cleaners

KANI{AKEE, ILL.

BOUDREAU Texaco Filling Station

Free Crank"""" Service "Just around the corner from

Viator." CONFECTIONERY

Hydrollc Lift Greasing

Emil Boudreau & Son, Pro"".

KUPPENHEIMER Quality Clothes For

Every Man Now this famous clothing is wi thin reach of all.

SUITS AND OVERCOATS

$35. PLANT-KERGER CO,

'Nationally known Men's Wear'

"ROSWlTE" AND "ROSE" BRAND HAMS AND BACON

Jourdan Packing Co. 814·856 W, 20th Street

Chicago, llllnois

Telephone Canal 3848

McLaren's Sandwich Shop

REAL HOME·MADE PIES AND CAKES

Sandwiches Cigarettes

BOURBONNAIS, ILL.

BAIRD-SW ANNELL Everything in Sporting

Goods Kankakee's Largest Stock

QUALITY RADIO

BE A BUILDER OF ST. VIATOR JOIN THE EXTENSION CLUB

Help Raise tbe

Million Dollar Endowment by outright gift, insur ance, bequest or annuity. You can get 6% on your money and leave the

capital for the Endowment.

Write for partiCulars to

St. Viator College Extension Club

2025 LaSalle Bldg.

Provincial House

Incorporated

Telephone Randolph 9336 J. P . O'Mahoney, Treasurer.

ChIcagO, TIl.

3618 N. Kedvale Ave. Kildare 3673.