Tri e Ju il umb mh~ tlfintnrinu

Volume XLIX Sunday. November 1, 19S1. No. !i.

Viat:or Celebrat:es Jubilee =================================================0 0==========

Ecce Sacerdos Magnus Ii Dal:es Of Momenl:ous

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!! Evenb Conside

His Eminence George, Car­dinal Mundelein Presides

His E minen ce, George Cardinal Mundelein, Archbishop of Chicago, has graciously consented to preside at St. Viator College I on Tuesday, November third, for the closing cere­monies of the triple celebration of the Centeo'ary of the founding of the Clencs of St. Viator. the Golden Jubilee of the establishment of the Chicago Province, and the Golden Jubilee of the pnesthood of the Rt. Rev. Monsignor G. M. Legris, P . A., D . D. The celebaation will open on Sunday morning, November 1. 1931, with a Solemn Pontifical Mass at 10 A. M .. celebr ated by Monsig­nor Legris in the Church of the Ma­t ernity, Bourbonnais. Illinois. The sennon will be preached by the Reverend Timothy A. Rowan, Ph. D .. News Editor of The New World, and distinguished a lumnus of St. Viator College.

Convocation Monday_ On November second a Solemn

High Mass of Requiem will be sung in the Chapel of the Sacred Heart, St. Viator's College, for the repose I

I

Of the souls of the deceased mem- I

bers of the Community as well as for the benefactors of the Commu- ; nity and the College. At eight I o'clock in the evening there will be a special convocation in the gymna-sium for the purpose of conferrlng the degree of Doctor of Laws, hon­oris causa, on Monslgnor Legris. The Rt. Rev. Edward F. Hoban will pre-

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.l side at the con vocation. r\ o,"em~r Thlrd,

HlS EMlNENCE GEORGE. CAJlDl:olAL MUNDELElN

o 11t01l (heal I$IIcpltcrd uf Ih .. Lord . . l li I/a ;/! fla;1 p,·ie., l/y Prelal e of Ille Conqueri?lU l\ ;n(l. Tlty greal[lIl Flock c.rlvls Ihy sll eplt crdi?l[l . Devoled Guardian of 'lie Holy Grail . Lei ,ioy mId peace and happi1ICss prevail fl s 10 11111 I/"'on e our so uls' alie[lW11Ce brin[l lrh il.''1'/ our gl-ad l ona /H ... sino for/h Ihy ('/I(lII/I'11I11111f1-

" hid, O. muy our c/Q'olioll lIr!'{'i' [ail.

His Eminence Cardlnal Mundelein has graciously consented to preside a t the Solemn Pontifical High Mass celebrated on November third at 10:30 by the Rt. R ev. B. J. Sheil, D. D .. Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago. for the Sacerdotal Golden Jubilee of Monsignor Legris. The sennon at

1 this mass, which wi ll be celebrated l in the ChUrch of the Maternity, wiP

ljuidc Iho/( our Itl f (J '( r d L'I'IO II S ({' (t.lls IIJ l .tli, , be preached by the Rt. R ev. Mon-Teacll liS Ih e beau ly of 1/" Maslel"s 1,01'1 . I signor J . E. Laberge. D. D .. Pastor Lead us, 10 I,ic/Oty o't,. earthly ,'1I1'if£,- of St. J ean Baptiste Church in Que-1l "V {Jratt/ltIP'lOl'k c.clols thy i} I! CphCI-diHlj, bee. P. Q., Canada. and a former

I professor at St. Viator College. The

To Th er, (,{I.-C h joyou s 11(;01'1 lut'c's h UlI/lIU f PU!J.~ music will be furnished by the Stu-o Papal Prill l'f . bl Ihi", / 111/ ICllulh of II"!I'" ___ =~;;;:~;.:";;,.;,;:;;;;.;":;:;",,;,;;,~.,===,,,~=,,,~~::..!:,;,;.,. ____ -=-_ == dent Choir of St. Viator College; the

IN APPRECIATION its Prope r of the Mas~ will be chanted by the Brothers' Choir.

Viatorianus Maximus

J{T. nEV. MSGn. G. M. LEGlLIS. 1'. A ., D . O.

FoJ' fi/ly lJl(I1· .... !lOll havf .... tood ue/ore us , [' ril'sl , T t.(Ic/i('r, H.cmn7JII, f1ISI);'·olio1l. oud 11011' we. th ,' fllll?l!1li of 81. I'iolol' Col/c(f l' . Ri.,hops. P1'if~ .\; l s and l~aym(I'1I. {julIte}' I'ofl 'nd YOII to pay an inadcII,wtr t1'ibntc 10 YOII of .H?lual io 1l lor !lO" I' Il'Ol·1.i1'[I. of rC"7)ect for y OIll' "'?l spol/ed 01'" ,,"selfi sh lilt. of Ol'al;llIde fol' 1/1(' holil YOIl ha ue [l i .. e" II.'. ollove fOI' Ih e 1)<';"('lrss a ifl of yourself. ) '0 11 1"' /1" !J /Idly ,,,,,I l'fllllplel"I!! fledl ('oted .I10/U· Ilob/f' liff III 0111' ( fO'/I!lf witholtt lit O1/( y (oul /1I ; lholll priN' . and !lOll ha ve mOlt-lded and /0/' 11/ ('£/ t/' l /i port .... {( uri HI;1If1 .... of 1700 (jIJlI C1'U ­

lions of 1 ' ;.aI,J/' s [ud"n {s. Todo!} we ('o?lV r (l lu/o/ r YOII ({'n d pray (Jot! thai till bUI'dl' '' of years oWll rcsl Ii[liltly "" YUII. ,md Ihol 110u "lfll/ IU1Ifj bl' s pared 10 q iv( to 01/,(' )' stur/cuts U' /lfIt 11011 haw' {Jivl:'n to 1t,1.( iii

Ullslilll (' (/ Ol ea .'HO·f. '/' I' f )'(tJJljJl r of If 'lflly Idil',,, UtfJod. thl' Iran/ing oj bUilth/( bul profound ,'i(·hIJ/al's /i ip. fhl' /tl .'ip,:)'ulill11 I.If 11OU/f' rFnd IIn .'oJdjixil 'ivinfJ. \·ioforiuw.; sollll(' I hr UI'/al(: .. ' \ 'ia lfJl'iffll of Ih f,nt fill ,

I ·i%rion; .... 1</(I/r)f' iWII() J/ll.fi nllJ ------COLLEGE CLUB ~IF;ETIl\'(l President 1'oohill and Treasure!'

THb; YIATORlAN sin cer ely thank;

Brother \Valsh (or his assistance g1\-­

en lfl the preparation of this i9~ue.

H~ \\1IUngly. and \\1th the utmost

zeal. o.trer'OO sug-gesUons and earnest·

1.)' labored on this. the "Triple Ju · oil"" Number." To B:rother Slaf­( Qrd and to Brother Boysen TH E

VIA TORIAN wishes to convey g r a titude for the ir invaluable ain

.Jublle-e Banque t. A short meeting of t he CoJlege

His Eminence ha..'J also k indly I Club wa.q held on Monday evening, agr eed to be present a t the banquet. October 19th. in orde r to con.~ider

Delaney both suggested variou-'i way)!

to the memberM to collect funds tv

carryon the varlou!i 3.('tivitl e~ . Mr.

H erbert Shea, '31. wa.."1 appointed

~eneral chai rman fo r the coming

dA.n~e. and Hpoke brlefly upon w hat

he intends to do in the matter of

decorating the gym naAlum.

SUBSCRIBERS, NOTICE!

1l 1lu~1 II II III bt 1" of Ttl E n .\T()}(- a t noon. Thursday. and to respond to I plans for the coming Centenary and L\ ~ fJl' t mi ...... intl from oHr jilt .~. To the toast "Our Holy Father." Rt. Jubilee celebration. and to make ar­compl l. I, our ~I ('lIrti,. HlU!1 H"f o, .. k I Re ... . Bi.sbop Hoban \Ylll respond to I rangements (or the organizat1on '3 an­our ,,,&,(., ,; /), r .. Itl r r /lltH tlUI! COfJ- the toast "Our Cardinal," and Rt. ' nual AJumni dance which is t.o he i.f., of (unlit I' '-"H" tho I /111 If Jllilll Re ... Bishop Sheil \,111 speak on "Our i held this y ea r on the evenin g of /turl . . ' (eoncm~u(ttl PC:.. ~ tu;'-- Friday. November 13th.

T HE VIA TORL\ X Sunday, :'\ o \ t"m~r 1. 193t

The VlATORIAN Campus Briefs

Presides At Convocation Publh.hed bl-weekly throughout the year by the HLidents of St. For personal reasons we cannot

t ell: why Middleton changed the part in his hair . \\hat facuJty member

~;dltor-In-Chlef AHMlstanl Editor

Business ·M anager Advertising Manager

Viator College. ,I

THE i;TAFF Ib 'ilatcd to 00 th(" recip:(>'l1t of a ,

Carl Lampe I picture of MU"I<;oo lini and two vigil James Dugan Ughb, . , , why Werner Salg stayed

I away from the co-ed's card party Gill ~fiddleton , .. and what numerology means in

pa~e~cir~~Cil~~~ h~S life \ .... hy Jim Carney comb~ hIS hair every day . wbere George

Assistant Advertising Manager . JU<: P OHTO I{i,\L ST.\ FF

Feature Writer F'eature Wrtte r }"caLllrc ,",iMler Feature Writer Feature Writer FeatUre Writer J·'cn.ture Writer

Athletics Editor In Ll ttle 19 Cam ps

Alumni Editor AssitJtant Alumni r:;ditor

Vla t.ortana Campus Briefs

S POH'fS S TAFF

CO LLEGE H {;MO H

Kenneth Bushman Frances )'lary Clancy

.Tohn Burns Francis Larkin

Marie Smale \Vilbur Callahan

Haymond G. Wenthe

Fleming re-enacted his "hero" slunt why Ray Wenthe goes over to

see th e mail every night how Ralph Joehl gets 'em in Memphis

w he n P a ul La R o('que go t hom e fr om the St F ra ncis danc(> how many men went

Frank Wirken to the card party to play bridge Martin Toobi1l who first called John McGrath

I" Handsome" ... who writes note')

Harold Rosensteel to Eddie O'Neil and has them slipped Thomas H ayes under his door . . . who edits the

I ChatsWorth "Plaindeale r" ... \.h)

R";;ip~· :.i~~~~~ Tommy Ahern missed that Ethics r class . . . what Frank \Virken is

Thomas Ryan doing \vi t h a sabr e . . . \Vha t faculty Loretta Flanagan, Rosanna Gor man membe.r i s an admi rer o f Texas Gui -

CIJ{CULATIO~ OEl'A J{T~I El';T

Circu lation Manager Assistants Associate Managcr Patrick N. FarrelJ n :1 l1 . I

Su bscription Rate $2.00 per annum, ======================== 'VhiJe the Viato rian is still leading

Address all cor respondence referring either to advertiSing or subscription to B J. llyhoo by a small margin i n the The Vi a~orian, Bourbonnais, Illinois, popularity race in Roy Hall , recent

==== = =- gains fo r the latter publi cation Entered as second class matter at the Post Office of BourbonnaIS, I llinois. among the facu ll..y members are

under the Act of 'March 3rd, 1879

ACME P R I NTING CO. AVE.

tightening the contest. Ballyhoo bas also "picked up" s lightly f rom the upper floo rs of the H a ll . t he ma­jority of t he s tudent s prefe rring, howevel', to le t it lay. let it lay.

RT. REV_ EDWA RD F . HOBAN, D . D., BIS HOP OF ROCKFORD

His excelle ncy Bis hop H oba n has honored the C(lllege on previous oc­ca s ions . H e will preside at the Convocation on :!\Ionday evening, a nd w ill respond to a toast a t the banque t on _~uesday,

Notice: H e rb Shea, Mart y iT oohitl , INITIAL APPEARANCE OF CHOIR SUCCESSFUL

Editor: 205.- Adv.

The college choir made its first

public appearance a t t he Solemn

Hig·h Mass at 6 :40 o'clock on the

\Vhlle it Is not the du t y of thIs J oe Gorm an, E ddie O'Neil, Pat La r ­column to print communications to kin, Gill Midd leton, P uff Romary-I the Editor. we do think this one a have a wonderfUl n ew remedy. bi t m ore pe rtinent to Ca mpus Brie fs Works while you s leep. Thou sands t.h a n to the C ritique: Dear Mr 'I have swor n by and at ,it. See me in

The pe rson or per sons who put the I morning of October 21, the feast of envelope containJng the wIsp of COTJ1- And the above hasn' t been paid S t. Viat or. This is the first time in

A STUDENT LOOKS AT THE VIATORIANS

A hundred years ! As time evolved, from 1831 to 1931, so, too, has the Order of the Clerics of St. Viator grown. The products of its fervent and arduous teach­ers are scattered over the world.

In Europe, in Manchuria, in Canada and in the Unit­ed States the faithful discIples of Sl Viator labor. When we, the students of Sl Viator, contemplate the achieve­ments of our Order whose teachers are the recipients of our highest respect, we are filled with wonder · and ad­mira tion_ For these men have taught ·in all climes, en­dured all hardships, overcome inconceivable difficulties, that education, the birthright of everyone, and also, that Christ's teachings, lIl1ight be instilled into the minds and hearts of men_

Up the high,,-ay of a century we see learned and holy men coming. Some are staggering under immense bUl-dens imposed by hatred and bigotry_ But steadily and fervently they march through decade after decade, a smile on their lips; Christ's benevolence in their hearts.

Innumerable, 0 Viatorians, are the rare jewels of wisdom and knowledge that have been bequeathed by you to your eager students_

"Ve treasure these gems, we admire your zeal, we respect your c~)Urage_ Clerics of Sl Viator, we salute you_

silk a nd note r eading. "Dear Eddie--- for yet. almost fi ve year s tha t i t was UL­Try g lueing this on your bald s pot In our strolls thrOl.::gh the corridor necessary to call upon the good will -Aggie," is a dirty s kunk or we notice that som e Viatorians are of t he Brother s from St . Bernard skunks, as the case m a,y be, and I beginning to give attention to some. Hall to f u rn ish the music for solem n sh a ll t a i{e co nside rable pleasure In of the more serious th ings of life. puhlic ly de nouncing him or them as E liminating the attempt at practical occasion s . The choir under took th<;.~

such s hould his o r their identity ever inte r ior decoration m ade by Bob De- t ask of learning one of Vito Carne­become I{nown. It is time tha t th e laney a nd J oe Murphy in the " Bri- vali 's m ost difficult masses, t bB better -minde d s tudents of S t. Viator dal Suit e" men tioned in las t issue, "Stella Ma t u tina," and thpi r rcndi ­put a s top to this sort of practlcaJ- there are Ed H unt's experiment s in

sound, carried on at a ll hou rs of tion of i t is a comp liment to each one of them as well as to Brother

joking.

Indignantly , t he day, and Jerome Terry's a t tempt Mulvaney u nder whose direction it E D jH UND VINCENT O'NEIL I to nurture to maturitv a bOwlful of d . ~ ,. was prepare .

cal'aSSl us auratus. , Many new soloists made t heir ap. T:lis is a story of T homas "Ba r n- --- Ipearances in the per sons of E d Hunt

acle Bil l" Hayes and his s ide-kick 'Verner Salg \:,tshes us to ~ubliClY I and Don A nderson. T h eir success in-"Twenty-Fathom" A lmerot h. deny that he IS a subscnber to sures r e li ef to B rothers Des L aurters

It seems that t he two Viatorjans B'nai B'ri t h. and Mu lvaney who h ave borne the

were strOlling along the banks of burden of solo work fo r some tim€" the beautiful Kankakee one day last Far be it from the conduc t or of lit IS reported that there are o ther week, enjoying the beauties of n a - t h is column to say a word eithe r for surpnses In store for future events. ture, now dressing herself in her ()r against the Sorority a nd its con- I The choir is hard at work pre­fall garments, " and arousing them- duct of its own affai rs. \Ve would paring another one of Carnevali 's selves by contemplating the serenity like t o m a l<e a s uggestion, howe ve r. masses, the " Rosa Mystica," for the of t he broadening r iver and throwing R em e mue ring the prcpa l'a tlons of the Cent enary celebration which wilj

rocks at squirrels. '·Barnacle Bill" R(,y H a ll ci tizenry for the recent take place at the colJege on t he spied a rowboat, lying useless on the cal'd p a r ty, we would lik e to s ugge&t first. second and third of November. banks of the river, a:J.d immediately that Ciga rettes as bridge prizes be The Rev. E. J. Surprenant. c . s. v, his soul was moved and his hear t superse~l ed by a nice bottle of som e is directing this mass. was troubled. Boats were built for s m e lly-sme lly p e rfume, or a cu te rowing, reasoned he, and men wer e ca h:c of scente d soap , o r pe rha ps even made to row them. A ime ro t h fai led a tin y box o f face-powde r. W e' lJ to find the fallacy in the argument, swipe t he a Xle-g rease fo r 'em our-so the two shoved off, fu ll of the selves.

ACME PRINTING CO· spiri t that makes the American Mer-_ I I chant Marine what it isn't and the Father lVlagulre Attends ve ts who will take the platform for Spanish Main what it was.

L-ttl 19 D b t C f Viator this year nre Raymond ' 1 e e a e on erence Wenthe, Francis Larkin, Pau l LaRo- About half way· across t he str eam. (?onrinued from pa9t one

I que, Robert Tolan, and John Burns, I "Barnacle Bill" became dissa tisfied Jubilarian." The toastmaster will b e

Momentous Events "Crearil·e,... "Princt!T$"

Father Maguire, was in a t tend- The conference schedule is as fol- with the oar-atorica! per formance of the Rev. P . C. Conway. The othe r ance a.t the recent meeting of the lows: "Twen t y Fathom," a nd took over t he toasts at the banquet will be the Little 19 Debating Conference. He Affirmative- ! paddJes for himself. Bracing himself following: "The Founders and Pion-ha'i reported a very fine conference Mount Morlis There )'larch 4 ! against the floor-boards, he gave a eers." by the Rev. James Shannon, schedule RIld has promised that sev- Bradley There .lIarch 9. mig hty heave, and forth\vith the "The Spirit of Viator," by the eral non-conference squads will be Monmouth Here ~larch 15. bottom parted from the superstruc- Rev. T. E. Shea, Chancellor engaged in the 1932 season, The Negative- tUre and left the two nautical men of the Diocese of Peoria, "The subject for debate this year deals North Central College Uy-hm I on a san.d-ftoored deck, covered by Professor," by the Rev. W. J. Ber-with the Stuart Chase Plan of Un- North Central There ~larch 11. about five feet of water. gin, C. S . V. , "The Greetings of the ~mployment Relief. I Illinois College Here ~rarch 10, I Hayes \vill not pilot the "Levia- Viatorians." by the Very Rev. J. p,

Viator is expected to have a crack I than" on its nex t voyage. O'Mahoney. C. S. V., Provincial of t earn this year with outstanding vet- John Hughes, H. S, '22, is em- - -- the Clerics of St. Viator, and "A erans on the roster, such as Gill ployed in the Cook County's Re- I " 'ho started that "Fu iU a nchu" R eply," by the Rt. Rev. J ubilarian, :Middleton, and Ralph Hoover. OtQer corder's Office. thing on B ur k e ) Iona kan. a ny ho,,' ? Monsignor Legris.

Prindng. Engraving, Greeting Cards, Office and Factory Forms, Colo red Folde rs, Unique Die-Cut Program Designs, Etc ..

• ""Pnnters of lhe!

VIATORIAN

S unduy, November 1, 1931 'CHE VIATORIAN Page ~ ~~==========~======~------~-------=~--------------~-----~~====-----

I Founder of Viator ians II Present Superior Gen. Exemplification Of Simplicity

Al,d Virtue

Founder of Pmvince II ~---------

Present Provincial

FATHER LOUIS QUERBES

Vita Similis Christo

\Vi th apOIOgi:-~ you, Monsignol 1

Legris , for our drawing aside tln ve il of the past and r evealin ::{ t he endearing incidents of a long, hum·· bie, ye t noble life, we beg your lcind- I ly forbearance. When a man h a -' dedicated exceptional g if ts of m iarl and heart to a beau tiful cause for half a century and has molded t Il,:, character of thousands who have f el t his influence, can we the:J. uC ex­pected to repress our admiratio?1 longer? When, moreover, the teach ·

VERY REV. F. M . ROBERGE, ings of Christ have become vitalizeCI CELEBRATION CULMIN­ATES' ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF HISTORY

C. S . V I in him, and his way of life a model

'rls' school. But he was at a loss of the way. to heaven, what. wonder fa obtain teachers for the boys' that we Wish to penetrate mto the school. Finally he decided to open secret s of fifty years of ennobled his own home a s a norma! SChOOl service a s a member of God's priest­

where he could train pious la~'men hood.

VERY REV, CYRIL FOURNIER, VERY REV. J. P. O'MAHONEY, C, S, V, C, S, V.

Noyember 3 Gala Day FOl

Viatorians

On Tuesday, November 3. the with whom he could late r trus t his On March 3. 1859. in the little Clerics of St. Viator will celebrat e young boys. The number g radually village of Bourbonnais tucked away

sick teacher in the college or school.

the completion of one hundred years increased so that Fat her Querbe~ from the hurried life of the world, ligious man, Father Fournier was an of glorious history. It is a far call was enabled to send teachers to pas- Monsignor LegriS was born. Just a s e"Xcellent ma!lager. He was not onl ..... ·

VIATORIAN PROV­INCE IS FOUNDED

His desire ~o be of service lead hit:.1 to take up the direc tion of the Hol y Name S chool in Chicago from 188~ to 1885, Besides being a deeply r e-

from November 3, 1831 to November tors in n eighboring parish es. This is his birthplace insig nificant, so hi Summoned to Combat Apos- able to provide for his novices, but 3, 1931, an epoch which has wit- , project soon hecame an expensive his life signifi cant. As a boy, tasy ncssed the direst kind of poverty one and more than once it seemed known, of course, only a 's Gerasime ! he also was able to construct St. and suffering, merciless expulsion , that the youthful pas tor would hav€' Legris, he pursued his s~,udies at St. The orde r that Father Querbes Viator's Normal Institute in Chi-

cago. In 1890 he resigned the oillct:' and finally the loftiest Idnd of suc- to give up his noble work; however, Viator which then included. grammm I had founded a t Vourles and that had cess. the 1\1isses Comte once again came grades; as well as the hIgh school established such a r eputa tion in of Provincial and aga in became pas-

The fotlnder of the Clerics of St. to his a id by giving up their entire and college. He was a member at ti'r ance \Vas soon sought after by tor of the parish of Bourbonnai '5 . Upon the death of the Very Rev. A.

Viator, the Rev. Louis M . J. Querbes. fortune. the first La tin class which was com- Bishop Joseph Rosati of St. Louis, Corcoran in 1904, he was again ap-was born at Lyons, Fran ce, August Thus encouraged, Father Querbcs posed of three students, each Of Missouri, and Bishop I gnace Bourget pOinted Provincial and held this office 25, 1793, and was baptized on the now desired that his association have whom became priests, Monsignor Le· ;)f Montreal. 'While Father Querbes 'lntU 1::>08. Until his death in No­day of his birth. H e was barely some kind of stability. He thele- gris, Father Lesage, Father Ber- was still Hving in 1841, four broth- vember 1910, Father Fournier acted

as spiritua l director for the mem ­bers of the community and for t h"! s tudents of St. Via tor College.

saved from a n early death by fire g e ron. Frequently could this eager ?r s we re sent to St. Louis, and un­when a r evolutionist bomb set fire to fore had it formally approve d by little lad be seen sitting quietly' der the benevolent patronage of his home during the Reign of T er- Charles X of France in 1830, anc.! among a group of learned mim and Bishop Rosati they began teaching­ror. From the age of six he had had it canonically erected as a R e- devouring gems of knowledge as school in Cardonelet early in the determined to make a vow of Chas- b th E' I they fell from the lips of scholars. year 1842. Unfortunately Bishop Very Rev. Andrew Corcor8I'., C. S . tity, and a few months before his Iigious Community y - e . plscopa So profound was his mind, so avid Rosati died in 1843. and by 1857 V." D. D ., who had been assistant First H oly Communion he wrote out Approbation of November 3 . . 1831. his intellec tual thirs t that at the such unsurmountable difficulties arose to the Superior General of the Or-

~Ui:o~:~e t~~s!;~°7;~:rt!~~~a:~ ;~: '::~:Ob~:::r~n ~:y ~:~e18~~; :~~IO~!p~~te:::'d~:sha~eCOr:::;~:: ~~: ~~~~d~at~oer~e ~h:a~:iet~e~;dco~~:: ~;:I i~n P~~~', w;;: ~~~O:::d ;':~;ii;~ 't 'th I d d f t A Father Corcoran rendered valuahle

the vow of Chastity for a ll my life. he blessed the IJ.ew commUni y WI ncal'nSeSOteCe'n.anon wMaaSrcffiha 3e, athPereaenCn'l.'ver= in B ishop Bourge t's diocese in Mon- service to his community by his

Lyons, October 15, 1803." the wor ds: "Increase and I>.1ultiply:' sary of his birth, he lef t for Rome treal. prudent adminis tration of affairs . by

When F ather Querbes w&.s but The new community spread rapidly and s tudied theolo2"Y at th e Colleg(~ In 1847 three brothe rs had opened his 'wisdom and counsel, and by his twenty-two years of age he wa::; di- throu ghout France and America. Be- of the PrOpaganda~ While in Rome the first permanent novitate of th;) tact in dealing with difficult situa­rector of a c lerical school in Lyons, fo r e the suppression of the religious h e was frequently very ill. H e spent Viatorians on the American continent tions. During his three years a '" and after his ordination on Decem- orders in France the Community had at Joliette wi th the R ev Father ber 17, 180 3 the diocese of Tours a membership of ove r one thousand three years" in s tudy and completed Ch ' . h U d l' Provincial, Father Corcor an a lso

his theology in less than the required ampagneur 111 c a r ge. n e r 115 served as pastor of St. Viator's par-

:!~v~~~s s:c~er~:~de~~ o~ec~ri~SS~~ ~~:!:::bleln m~~~~;s t~;reths:il lco%~ ~~e~et~r:e~a:oe b: ~~:al~°e<::l~U~~~~ ~~~eau~,ir~~ti~~at!O~'~~~~1 ~~I~e~~ett:t i ShV;~y c~~c:g~ A, Charlebois, C, S,

house. Providence, however, inter- munity who, as laicised brothers, art: in 1881 at the age of twenty-two. It a Deaf and Dumb I nstitute a t !o.'lon - V., succeeded Father Fournie r as fer ed and he was apPOinted pastor conducting free schools. During the 1 b . 1 d' t . th t treat, a Commercial College in Mon- r 'rovinci a l in 1908, when the Intt(,l" of Vourles . The r evolution h a C. '3 uppression in France the members was on y y specla Ispensa Ion a treal, and St. Louis S chool in nIon· "e3ic;ned because of failing health.

w rought r elig ious havoc in Vourlcs : departed for Spain and Belgium, at ;een;:~sa~:;:~~~e:~eo~::tin~~mae~ l~: treal wer e found ed. Under F a t her During his four year term of office . indifferentism held sway, religion both of which places there a r e s till went to Ire land where he spent a Champagneur's successors the provo "F'a ther Charlebois divided the junior was en tire ly out of fash ion. Th;:: hou ses the latter being the moth er month. He then returned to St. ince increa sed in s ize and influence. s tudents from the novices by provicl.­chase, the dance, the excursiun in- house of the Viatoria n Communit .... ·. Viator College where he has t a u CTh t Today t~e Ca na dian P~ovince is t h e I in ~ tha t cour~es of ins truc tion and variably dispersed th is vola t ile fioel" I The r ea son that Father Querl)es for the last fifty years. 0 largest In the commumty. formation be g iven these young s tu-on Sundays. chose St. Viator as patron of his The versatilit of Monsi or Le- Becomes Esta-blishccl ill. the U. S. dents in the Academy department of

The parish schools were in a!l society is because this young saint, .. . y . . gn . I Because of the c losm g of the the College. H e also directed tr..~ equ a ll y lamentable condition. A~- one of the early g l,o ries of the di,O CC, '5e gns is ex emplified In h1S purSUIts. Christian Brothers ' school at SL establis hment of the Viatorians a t

( L h If Cl t As an educator, he is on e of th e most every child in this village w. as 10 yons, wa~ Im~e a ,1 rlS l:\.n foremost and finest instruc tors whom A.nne, Illinois, which occurred upon Columbus College in South Dakota, being tutored by teachers tra ined t eacher and In tillS capacity th~ th e excommunication of its pastor, a nd made p reparations for a band tf) with irreligion. chief aid of the illustrious B ishop St. St. Viator College has had the for· (late r known a s "the Apostate Chin- engage in the prea ch ing of mission$;.

J t· tl 4t1 e t tune to include among h er fa c ulty. Fortunately for these wayward I us ill 1e 1 c n ury. iquy") in 1865 F a ther J. Cote, of In 1912 Father Cha rlebois was ac;-people, their new pastor, the young Since the saintly death of F8ther His ability is not limited to phil- Maternity pa rish in Bourbonnais be- signed to the pas torate at Bourbon-Father Querbes , brought with him a Querbes on September 1, 1859 therp osophy and theology but extends over sought the Ca nadian Provincial of nais . rare gift of eloquence, a profound have been five successors to the the lang uages , history, literatu re and the Viatorians to send him pries t s or A native of Bourbonnais, Verv knowledge of s ac r ed books, a rich founde r, the present Superior Gen - the sciences . Moreove r, he was al- brothe rs to conduc t a. p a ris h school. Rev. E. L . Rivard, C. S. V., D. D.,

ways at the command of the stu-piety, and a rich fund of youthful eral being th e Very Rev . F. M. R r - d ents. None eve r found him too pre- I n September of the sam e yea r R ev. became the fourth American Provin-energy. Fortified with these excel- berge, c. s. v. F a ther Robe r ge ~ ~ Father Pie rre Beaudoin, Brother cial of the order in 1912. Thh lent qualities of mind and heart he an extrem ely capa ble man to gc vprn °l'tCCwUaPsiedlleetdoedr,ende r a ssistance when Jean Baptis te Bernard, and Brother' scholarl y pries t, who had occup ie 1

His time, his fund of made the daily rounds of his parish, the des tines of the Clerics of St. Augus tine Ma rte l a rrived in Bour- , various important offices a t S t . Vi ~ -dispensing aid, comfort, advice, cor- Vi a tor. H e w as a brilliant s tudent knowledge, his t a lent wer e cheer- bonnais to succeed F a ther Cote' t C II g e p d d the actJvit' e

fully g iven to his classes. Not onl ' - . ' or 0 e e , x a n e I --: rection and encouragement. Thus did in the semina ry a t Joliette, Ca nada. . . .> who had unselfishly reSIg ned hi!;; of the society in such a n excellenl

d af h ' I was MonSIg nor L egn s a n edu cator cba e he likewisE" resurrec t from its ma- an te r 1S o rc ina tion he took his but he was also a mus ician. This I rg. manner tha t he was appointed A s -terial decay the parish church which deg r ees in lite r a ture at the Uni v(-- r ·· gift was a lso given in se rvice to the After tea ching in the public s chool s istant Supe rior Gene ral. witFhatOhtIie'r-became an attractive and well fre - slty of Paris . Fathe r Robe rge has Colleg e as he lead the orches tra fo r building fo~ a short tim e, th e Via- ces in Be lg ium, In 1926. quented house of prayer. Many he ld the presidency of the JOliette some y ea rs . a nd direc ted the choir. I tortans soon purchased it from the Rivard died In N ovember 1929. times during these years h e was Of- I S em inary . and in 1913 he w as call ed To this day Monsignor Legris is rc - School B oa rd for a s um of $3,000- The present pas tor of Maternity fered positions which would lead to to be assis tant Provincial 0: th '" puted a fin e musician. I pa ya ble in t ea ching. The ins titution paris h in Bourbonnais, Rev. W. J . eccleSiastical honors, but h e declined :\Iontreal Province. The Gen eral flourish ed a nd in 1868 Fa the r Thorn- Suprenant, C. S . V., s ucceeded Fath· them in order to comple te his RPOS- I Chapte r in 1918 called h im to n~s i st Travelling was one of Monsignor as Roy was sent f rom Canada to e r Riva rd in 1926. F a the r Suprc-toUc work at Vourles. the Superior Gene ra l in B elg ium, a;,d Legris ' favo rite pursuits. Truly can open a c lassical college. nant faith fully ful fi lled his duties in

The work closest to the h eart of upon the death of the la tte r he ":AS we sa y tha t h e has been everywhe r~ Beginnings of Ameri c<:lfI Province. a hig hly commendable m a nne r, and Fathe r Quer bes was the education of e lect ed Supe rior Genera l in the sum - and seen ever yon e of note. H e toured In 1882 Rev. Fa t her Cyril Samuel a t the sam e time was in cha rge of the young in his parish. With the m er of 1922. the world once, vis iting E urope, I n - Fournier, C. S. V.. was appoin ted the local pa rish . Previous to his pro-aid of the wealthy Misses Comte he dia , China , J e rusalem , J a pa n , Sand - P rovi ncia l and Maste r of Novices of vincialship he had been President o f was enabled to send a wa y the irre- MIcha el J . Arter y, an a lumnus of Meh I s lands, Alexandria. Cairo. I the new American P rovince. AI- Colum bus oCliege in South D akota. Ugious teache rs that we re poisoning I SL Via tor High school, is now a Kha rtllrn, and the Nile. H e has though he was at the same time thp. a nd had been a mem ber of t he Pro­the minds of the young and ins ta ll Corporation Cou nsel for the City of been to Europe fi \'e tim es and to pastor of the village church , he found vincial Direct ion of the o rder.

the Sis te rs of St. Charles in th'~ Chicag o. (C?oncinued on paRe se1Jen) tim e to subs titute In t he place of a (t'on cinl.4ed on page fitJ~. )

OUR LATEST SONG-HIT. "Of course it's a Scotch car mother dear, can't you

see the silver clutch."

Our coach is a great conversationalist ..... Is that right .... yeah he has the best "line" in the country.

.::::: *:;:

OUR BOOK RACK-ET The Knight-Club of King Arthur-A study of mediaeveal

morals, King Hemy VIII-The biography of a broad-minded man. _ The story a-Botany-a clever sketch of Ann Penning­ton's rise to fame.

Freshman (watching a bakery-man deliver buns) ­Now that's what I calls a college-bl'ed man.

AT THE SORORITY CARD PARTY "From the look on yoU!' face, big-boy, you've got a

l'oyal flush," "Oh! What a beautiful hand you have. If I could

only hold hands like that." "Now if that old widow tUl'l1S out to be a rich one,

I'll be sitting pretty." "Go back to the farm, goofy, and learn how to use a

spade." "As the old saying goes, 'lucky at cards, lucky at

better things'," "Say Joe, if you're going to bid for her, I'll just dou­

ble the bid." "And thel'e was the old cat hanging to an electric

wire-oh I It was a shocking tale." :;: ::'

Latin sure is a dead language. isn't it? Well, it does incline towards the "supine,"

,'. .'. :~ ,'. :;:

COMPLAINTS OF A SCIENCE PROF Now you men play football all day-you dance all

night-you never sit down to study a minute-and then you wonder why your Anatomy is hard.

,?rator-Diss~pated college youth-you have a "fac­ulty for everythmg except work.

Loya l Son of Viator-Oh I Om teachers aren't so dumb.

DIARY OF A COLLEGE FRESHMAN Oct. 19-1 realize now why they al'e called college

"c1 u b-m en." . Oct. 25-~y roon~mate says his physiography is ter­

nble-but I thmk he IS rather handsome. Nov. I-Why al'e some of ou!· choir-singers better

than othel's-they all have the same "chants." Nov. 2-Last night I read the Viatoriana but thank

Heavens, I didn't take pleasure in it. '

AT THE DOUBLE-FEATURE THEATRES Granada Theatre;

Tivoli Theatl'e;

i\larbro Theatre:

Piccadilly Theatre;

Just a Gigolo Hell-Bound

Kiss Me Again Abraham Lincoln

Silence Bad Girl

I like vou!' nerve Pagan Lady.

~':*'>.~* *

Fr. LO\mey-Tol11orrow \\'e'll sail right through the Indian notion of Metempsychosis.

Cal'l1ey-Ah I )Jow we are getting in deep watel',

THE HATORIAX

TO OrR BELOYED sox FRA).'CIS MICHAEL ROBERGE

S l "PERIOH GENERAL

Of THE INSTITFTE OF THE CLERICS OF SAINT VIATOR PIUS XI POPE

---j--DEEPLY BELOVED SOX, GREETING AND THE APOSTOwC

BLESSIXG Among the numerous Congregations of men, each of 'which.

thrpugh the exercise of its own proper functions, contMbutes to the growth of the Catholic Church, in by no means the least place is that which you so zealously direct, the Ins titu te of Clerics under the patronage of the most holy youth Via tor.

You are solici tiOllS for the carrying on of the work of Chris­tian Education of You th ; wherefor e you have erected numerou~ colleges in various places to carryon this work properly. and it is your custom to lend abl e assistan ce to the clergy of the cbu rches in deli\'ering the precepts of Catholic doctrine to children and ex­p~n.ining them for adults. Thus, the duties you perform a re not m erely appropriate but even necessary in these our times.

Since. as is sadly evident everywhere, youths are being en­ticed to evil through pleasures of ever y kind. and by the bad ex· ample of large numbers of men, sure ly nothing is more usefuJ than to call them back from the paths of vice and to fashion and direct lheir souls in the way of yjptue. Since these youths are very often in profound ignorance of the doc trines of the Gos pe l, a fact we our· selves have often taken occasion to la ment, certainly nothing can contribute more to the growth of Catholicism than to labor zeal­ollsly to i::lstruct them in Chris tian precepts.

It is these things W e have in mind, dearly be loved son, wh en we write to you to offer you our congratulations and felicitations on the occasion of the first Centenary of your Congregation. And nothing r emains but for Us to exhort you with paternal affection to continue most diligently the undertakings you have begun.

That there may not be wan ting some particular sign of our benevolence on this a uspicious occasion, we willingly grant to you, on whatever day during these festivities that you prefer, full r e­mission of your sins, under the us ua l conditions.

~s a token of heavenly favor, and a pledge of Our own good WIll towards you , dearly beloved son, we lovingl y g rant to you and to all those you direct, the Apostolic Benedic tion in Our Lord.

Given at Rome, a t St. Peter's, the twelfth day of March, the year 1931, the tenth of our Pontificate.

(Signature) PIUS Xl POPE. [Note: The r eligious, the novices, the juvenists, the students,

the parents of a ll these . as well as benefactors, can all r eceive a: Plena.ry Indulgence during the Cente nary celebration unde r the lIsual conditioqs. 1 '

ORGANIZE HOLY NAME SOCIETY

Officers Attend Meeting.

District

whil e Mr. James Burns, another Via­tor graduate, acted as general chair­man of the meeting.

:Much of the afternoon' s business had to do wi tb the coming boxing tournament of the Catholic youth Organization of toe archdiocese, the district preliminaries of which wi ll be held in the local gymnasium on

October 18th being the fiI s t Holy'" e.dnesday evening, November 25th. Nam e Sunday of the year at the The proceeds of this undertaking are College, all of the resident stthl~nts Lo be used to provide meals for r eceived Holy Commumon in a body. Catholic school children , whose fa th­Rev. T . J. Lynch, Dean of S,tudies. crs are at{present unemployed.

df'live.red a special sermon for th e I ,/-..mong! the clergy present at th~ occaSlOn. m eeting were the Very Rev. J. P.

Attenu Dis tric t lUeeting . O'l\1ahoney, C. S. V., provincial of I n p lace of having the regular the Chicago province of the Via­

m onthly meeting after Mass, a few torian order , Rev. E. M . Kelly, C . of the s tuden t s a ttended the distrid S. V., Rev. E. J. Fitzpatrick, C. S. Holy Nam e m eeting at St. Pat- V., Rev. H . A. Darche of Bradley,

Suudll). No'"ember 1. lSSl

FOR EATS

CHARLEY'S GRILL

Just around the cornel

Leave Your Launary and Dry Cleaning- '-Vith

Salg and Ferris AGENCY DO~rE TIC LAUJ'­

DRY CO.

Dry Cleaners Rug Clea ner!>.

KANKAKEE, ILL.

BOUDREAU Texaco Filling Station

Free Crankcase Service "Ju st around the corner from

Via tor." CONFECTIONEHY

Hydrolic Lift Greas ing

Emil Boudrf'au &:; Son, Props .

KUPPENHEIMER Quality Clothes For

Every Man

II Now this famous c]othing II is wi thin reach of alL

SUITS AND OVERCOATS

$35. PLANT-KERGER CO.

'Nationally known Men's Wear

Morgan & Clancy FUNERAL HOME

205 S. Harrison Ave.

AmbuJance Service

KANKAKEE, ILL,

"ROSWITE" AND "ROSE" SHAND HAMS AND BACON

J oUl'dan Packing Co. 814-836 W. 20th Street

Chicago, lllinois

Te lephone Canal 3848

rick 's Church in Kankakee on Sun- R ev. Adhemar Savary of Manteno, !..---------------' day afternoon, a t which the Rt. Rev. and Rev. T. J. Lynch of the COllp.gp. Bernard J. Sheil, D. D., auxiliary facu lty. bishop of Chicago, and a dis til! ' guished alumnus of the College, waf: Many of the College students, the principal speaker. whose classes did not illterfere, at-

Rev. Vv'Uliam J. Bergin, C. S. V., t ended the Notre Dame-Northwest-

~~:m~~ll~:~~e;~~~ ;!st~;O~~g~~~ C~a~: e rn game in Chicago last Saturday.

rick 's in Kankakee, gave the wel- All of them seem ed to have enjoyed coming address to the twe lve hun- the game and said that they were dred assembed Holy Name m en , g lad that tbey hadn't missed it.

LOTTINVILLE'S SHOES FOR MEl'

$5 AND $6 220 E. Court St.

LUNA BARBER SHOP

First Door

Xorth of Luna Theatre

Morella & Casey For H1gb Grade Cigars

Cigarettes and Pipes

I\'(agazines and N ewspapers

For Clothes

The Chicago Store

Kankakee

is the place

Lambert Hardware Kankakee, Ill.

REACH-WRIGHT &, DITSON

Sporting Goods

McLaren's Sandwich Shop

REAL HO~rE-~1ADE PrES AND CAKES

Sandwich es Cigacettes

BOURBO:S:-'AIS, ILL.

A. J, LANDROCHE

GHOCEHY AND )[ARKET

Phone 567 202 Main St.

BOL'HBOXXAIS. ILL.

StHlday. November I, 193)

Program for Celebration

THE \"I A TO I~IAN

- ' I ch a rge of su ch la r ge pa ri shcs as St. , Patlick 's in Kankal( ee and S t. J os­

eph's in Spr ingfield, Illinois , besides innumer a bl e s m a1J er ones. N o t in-

li es, li ving in adjacent houses, each gave a son to the service of God, the three of us being In th e firs t L a tin class of St. Via t eur' s and the three

Bilila rd a nd Pock e t -pool tables In the sec tion of the gym designated as the College S tor e.

Sunday, Novembe r 1-10 A. 1\1. e lud ing the d ioceses a lready m en- of us becomi ng pri es ts.

Centenerary l\lass In the Church of the Maternity. Celebrant, Right Re,'erend l\'lonslgnor Lcgds.

Monday, November 2-10 A. M. Solemn High Requiem Mnss for repose of the lSouls of the de­

ceased m embers und benefactors of the Commu ni ty Ilnd the College.

lion ed. they have labor ed in Peori a "The t roll ey line '! I think it was and S an Antooio, a nd in th e a r ch - inaugura ted in 1891 or '9 2. It caused dioceses of St. Aug u s tine, N ew Or- much excitem ent a m ong the peopl e. Jeans, Dallas, Winona, a n d T ulsa. I r em em ber a lso how the good peo-

BAIRD-SW ANNELL

Everything in Sporting Good" At present the Clerics of S t . Vl a - pI e of the vill age a lwa ys aided thE'

t o r limit th eir ac tiviti es to t eaChing, pries ts a nd brothe r s. During build- Ka nkakee's Largest Stock 8:00 P . i\I.

Special convocation for the purpose of confe rring the hon­orary degree of LL. D. on Monsignor Legris. The Right Rev ­e rend E. F . Hoban , D. D ., Bishop of Roch:ford will preside.

Tuesday, November 3-10 :30 A . M. Pontificial Solemn H igh Mass will be ce lebrated by Right R ev·

e rend B. J. She il, D. D., Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago, fOI' the Sacerdotal Golden Jubilee of Monsignor Legris, with His Em· inence George, Cardina l Mundelein of Chicago, presidlng.

Jubilee Sermon by Right lteverend Monsignor J. E. Laberge , D. D., Pastor of St. J ean Baptiste Church, Quebec, Canada.

Tuesday, November 3. Banquet in Honor of l\lonsiS'uor Legris in the Colleg e He fec­

tory, for aJl of the fri ends of the l\lonsignor a nd the A lumni of the College.

ms Eminence George , Cardinal l\'Iunde lein will be pres ent at the Banquet and will respond to the toast "Our Holy Father:' Rt. Rev. Bishop H oban will r espond to the toast HOur Cardinal:' Rt. Rev. B. J . She il will s peak on "Our Jubilarian ."

m issiona r y and pa rish worl{ and to cha pl a incies in hos pita ls , ch a ritable i.ns titutions, and schools.

Founders of College

ing time t he fa rmers would com e in a c row d, with sixty or seventy wagons, ha uling the lumber . In those days we a lso ha d the pries ts' r e t rea ts h er e and wh en th e pries t3 from Chica go and P eoria dioceses cam e we did not a lways have the bes t a ppointments for th e g r eat num­ber w ho mus t be r eceived. The vil ­lager s would bring in their furni­tu r e, washs t a nds , bed clothing , ev­er y thing to h e lp. It was like a fam­ily then . Ther e were fa irs and ba­zaars to get money for t hin gs. A fair nearly every y ear.

"Th er e was prac t icaJly no E ng li sh

QUA LITY RADIO

HOTEL LAFAYETTE

FIRS T CLASS HOTEL

AT MODERATE RATES

Other speakers will include : Very Re yerend James J. Shannon, R eve r end \V_ J. B ergin , C. S. V., Reverend T. E . Shea , Chan­cellor of t he P eoria Diocese, and Very Reverend J. P . 0 '1\-13-honey, Pnlvincial of the Clerics of St. Viator.

EXTENSION Viatorian Province

COURSE IS V~~ v'~;:'~;:~~:;:;::~':;' ,;; 1 PROPOSED Chicago p rovince, is one of the m ost

efficlent m en who h as ever gUIded

. spoken, bu t it was compulsor y that the Engli sh lang uage be spok en in the evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. "Most clearly do I r em ember that d ay w hen the brother s came. It was like the Barn u m and Bailey ci r cus coming to town . The village p eople s tood out in f ront of their houses and when they saw the brothe rs , they cried out a loud, 'The Bro the r s! Th e B r othe r s! The Brother s a re coming '!"

W. G. CHILDS

Sanitary Market

3J6 E . Court Street.

T e lephone 137

Sociology Plans Made the ac tivities of the order in th l.' <Left) CJarhe, -:Beaudoin. (t'enter) -:Brother United States. Father O'Mahoney $ ernard, (<RJghr) $ rorher <.>5)'[arrel. started his career as Prefect of

Con siderable interest has been I S !tudies, a nd later began his thirteen years as President wh en he was bu l

arouse1 about t h e cam pus by t he an- I thirty yea r s of age, and a t that time nouncement that a s pecial Course in the youngest college p resident in

Sociology is to be offer ed during thn t his country. During r ecent years

third w eek of November. The n a- Father O'Mahoney has applied his ture of this cour se, so f a r as de tail s executive aibility to organiz ing the

are concerned, r emains un r evealed. S t . Viator College E ndowm ent Fund and Ext~nsion Club. It has been un­

but it necessarily will be condensed der h is a bl e direc tion tha t the new

in form. Intensive t r eatment of the Fournie r I ns titute at Lemont has

essentials of the scien ce will compost:; been open ed for t he use of novices a m a jor p a rt of the le ::: tures. In and juniors. Althoug h he maintains

d t d . t ' t . I h is oF.lccs in Chicago, F a th er O'Ma -or er 0 0 Jus Ice 0 a SCience OL I honey qUite often r e turns to t he su ch broad s cope , It has been the scene of his early la bors h er e at the

JUBILARIAN RECALLS EARLY DAYS; MEM· BER OF FIRST LAT­

IN CLASS

Below is given an inte resting in­t erview with our JubUarian, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. G. M. Legrls. It first ap­peared in the Historical Number of THE VlATORIAN In 1924, and be­cause of its a.ppropriateness it is re­printed in thIs issue.-Edltor's Note

More than fifty-fi ve years ago. a ll the loyal Ca tholic p eople of Bour­bonna is gathe red on their door s t eps gazed down the road a ~ the a p -g ood fortune of Dr. Bessen yey , H eat! College.

of the Dep a rtment of Sociology, to Four Novitiates. proaching group and cried w ith on e obtain the services of ' some of the Du ring the sixty-six y ears that th E' accord, "The Bro the rs ! The Broth ­g r eat es t and most fa mous specia lis t s Cle rics of St. Via tor h ave been in ers are coming! " Such is the d es­in the fie ld. P er haps, firs t in im- the united States they have had cription given by the Rt. Rev. Msgr portance is none o ther than Stanlej' fo:) r novitia tes. F or a s hort while Legris , then a boy, of the enthusiasm Fie ld of the great Field Museum in a fte r the a rrival of F a the r Pie rre which g-r eeted the founder s of St Chicago. Dr. Mille r , head of Socia l Beaudoin, the novit ia te was locateu Viator Coll ege as they came to I S cien ces at Ohio Univer sity. w ill on the present s ite of S t. Bernards fi g ht the infl uen ce of the a post a t e a lso lecture ; during the las t decad~, H a ll ; late r it was t r an sferred to a pries t of St. Anne, Father Chiniquy . h e has made an exh a us tive study of building a t t he corner of Belmont The romance s urr ounding t he found­crim e and all of t h e various phenom- and Craw ford s treet s in Chicago, lng o f our sch ool is little k nown ena associa ted WIth it. This bra nch where it remained until 1921. From Your correspondent h ad never hear r. of Sociology, is ver y inter- that y ea r until J u ly 19 27, the no- the stor y un til Monsig nor told it cstmg a nd bene ficia l to SOciet y in vitia te was located a t Columbus Col - " Ma ny of the peopl e were following its expositions. Contracts wi th oth- lege, Chamberlain, South Dakota. the teachings of the apos t a te, [, e 1' world-fa mous a uthorities are s till From 1927 to 1930 it was t empora r- great t emperance lect ur e r and a t en tative, and will b e m ade pllbli (' ily s t a tioned a t St. Be rna rd 's H a ll. I man of force, and Fathe r Cote, t hp wh en agr eem en ts have been r ea ched, but in 1930 it was transfe rred to its village priest , went to Can a da and a nd a lTangem ents comple t ed. present location a t Fourni er Ins titute asked the Via torians if they would

This course is open to s tudents, at Lem ont. no t sent some Brother s down to but the basic idea in the establish- I combat the g rowing effect of F a ther Various Foundations . m ent of it has been to a fford the Chiniquy 's teachings. They sent F a bus iness men of Kankakee, any non- A t diverse times the Fathe rs anti ther P e t er Beaudoin a nd B rothen s tudents , and a lumni of S t. Vla to!" Brot hers of St .. Viator have .. had I B ernard and Ma rtel. Father Cote re ­who may w ish to 'attend, the oppor- charge of pa rochia l schoo ls for boys s ig ning his pos t in favor of FatheJ tun,ity, . of becoming acquainted with in various part s of the United States. Beaudoin because the community's this intrig uing scien ce which is the T.heir. bigg~st undertaking was th e I rules r equired that a pries t accom­"connecting -rod", the gO-be tween, of directlOn of .the Holy N a m e Cath.ed- I pany the Brother s ," began Msgr. Le" a ll SCiences- prac tical a nd socia l. ral School In the las t na m ed CIty. g ris as he r ecalled the early days

While this course is not ins tituted In 186~ th ey es t a blis hed St. Viator I wh en Bourbon nais was a quaint for fin a ncial profit ex~enses will be 80llege in Bourbonnais. and in 1909 F ren ch settl em ent a nd E nglis h r a r ely . ' '. . they w ere ll rged by the BIshop of k lllcurred , to no sm a ll ex tent , in the Sioux Falls, Rt. R ev. T homas O'Go)' . \ sp~ en. offering of i t. Tha t these m ay be T hey took ove r the village school

k man , D. D., to tak e charg e of Culum- d· 1868 d th II t.a en car e of , an a pportionment of I bus Coll ege at Chamberla in. Theil' a n . m opene e co ege fi ve doll a r s will be cha r ged for each .. . . I t hm k Bro ther Lama rche was th· .... ticket. The one ticket provides ad- othe r fou ndat lOns mClu~ed. GlbbO~S fi r s t head of t he school, Father Roy m iSSion to the six ectu r es cons titu t - H a ll a t Kaamazoo. ~1I chlgan , S t . t he fi rs t President , coming in '69 0 1

ing .the course.-a ridiculous ly s m a ll F r a n cis de Sales Hom e a t H ouma, '70 : but my m emor y is f aulty as to a m ount , w hen the value of the cou r ')(> Louis iana, the Vi a tori an Seminary in the dates. T he fi rst school was two

is cons idered.

ATrEND THE ALUMNI DANCE

Washington. D. C., a nd the recently stories hig h , t he second floor being es tablish ed Cathedr a l High School in used for a dor m ito r y. W e used ou r S pring fie ld, Illinois. beds as chairs, ou r washstan ds as

The Viatorians have a lso founded I de'5k s . In 1870 we began Lati n

1

S t. Via tor's and St. Edward's pa rish- about seven of us . In the vi llage th!' cs in Chicago. and at present have Lesage, B er geron and Legris fami-

Tha t was th e beginning of things.

Bowling Alleys Open

The bowHng al1eys in the g ym

were opened recently in a flurry of

exci t em en t , w hen Geor ge Fleming.

w ho is managing the alleys this

yea r set a t e rrific pace and very

nea rly broke the r ecord, now he ld

by Francis Larkin. F leming bowled

had La rkins' record toppling, but he

falte r ed in the late fra m es and h ad

to be satis fied with m er e ly throwing I a scar e into Larkin.

THE CITY BANKS Kankakee 11/

Welcomes Your Banking Business

Corne r Court St. a nd Schuyler

Avenue.

Yes Sir! "YOU CAN DRESS

BETTER FOR LESS"

where

V ANDERWATER'S

The a lleys a re open ever y after- I noon from twelve-thirty to one-thir­ty in the evening, from five o'clock I to seven-thirty. The bowling alleys are operated in conjunc tion with the !..-_____________ --'

TAKE YOUR CHOICE BUT

WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST TRY

DIAMOND GASOLINE AND

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

HOTEL KANKAKEE Sidney H erbs t, Pres. and Gen eral Ma n ag er .

DINING ROOM -:- MAGNIFICENT BALL ROOM

A hearty we lcome awaits the s tudents and fri ends of St. Viator College

:>IOHTHEAST CORNER SC HU YLER AT MERCHANT

i

Leading Purveyors to the Institutional Table

F or ty-seven y eaZ;s experien ce in sup­plying Qua lity Food Products for in­s titutional and gl r es ta urant r equire­men t s has perfe t ed our service and our values boyo d compa rison .

Our E delweis 'Trade Ma rk has be­com e the symbol of fi n e qmllity foods economically pack ed. All of our product s are pack ed in the con­ta iners mos t convenient a nd econ­om ical fo r you.

JOHN SEXTON & COMPANY MANUFACT U RING WHOLESALE GROCERIES

ILLINOIS , ORLEANS AN D KIN GS BURY ST S. Cm CA GO

THE VlATORIAN

III Inquiring Reporter 1II I I, _______ c_e_le_h_r_a_n_t_A_t_J_u_h----'-il_ee_M_Q_S_S ______ _ Ques tion . Who is the most out­

~:tanding ('on temporary American? Tom. Kelly: "Thomas Edison has

Jone more for civilization than any other inventor, his g r eatest invention was the Edison incandescen t lamp. This lamp has given comfort both physically and commercially.

In my mind Thomas Edison is the bes t contemporary in our time: l>t. for his many inventions which i'e lped mankind, such as the Edison incandescent lamp. phonograph and dictaphone : 2nd. he has given com­fort to man tn more than one way."

Leon Winterhalter: "I think Lind­bergh is the grea test contemporary American in the fled of aviation for three· mab reasons. First, because oC his ines timable assis tance to the f;cience of aviation in trips all over l'l e world, espec;ally his fi igh t across th e Atlantic, his good-will tour ot Centra l America, and his latest jaunt across the Pacific to Japan. Second· ly, he has established friendly rela­Lons the United States and France, the· Central American Republics , et c. Thirdlj", he has set a splendid exam­ple of courage, honesty, and general goodfellowship, whjch every young American of today is proud to call his own."

John Bimmerle: :;:t:.verend Chas. E . Coughlin is one of the greatest helps to mankind at this time. His weekly talks on th e Labor Question reach hundreds of thousands of r a ­dio listeners every week. Their talks are heard by the people who need them mos t, the laboring classes."

The greatest contemporary Ar.1eri ­can ?- Why, I believe the la te Thom­as Edison gets the call. He has certainly done more toward further­ing the well-being of peopl e all ove! the world than any other man I know of. He had all that g r eat man has to contend with, he was RT. REV. BERNARD J . SHEIL, D. D . AUXILIARY BISHOP OF CmCAGO

laughed at by his friends as well as The third Son of Viator to be elevated to the purple is Bishop Shell. His by outsiders, his was the typical ExccJlency ;s a graduate of the class of '06. H e will pont.lfica te Tuesday morning, great man's battle. He made his and r espond to a toast at the banquet.

start at the bottom of the heap and the greatest contemporary Ameri· SENIOR CLASS finished on top, ~:er h aving h eld can." that top-most posltIon for a good Clarence Larkin: "The man whom

REMEMBRANCES OF THE CLASS OF '30_

many years. The loss suffered by I think \\111 be the greatest con- ELECTS OFFICERS the coun~ry in his death will prob- temporary Americ~n will be the one Although in a world far more ably never be fully appreciated, for who wi ll abolish the Volstead Law. ___ ! r ealis tic than the one in w hich we he w~ a progressive man, and had This law is an injustice to the Amer- undergr aduates are confined, and he lIved a few years longer, he ican people. The Volstead Act, in The members of the class of '3:l

1

1

haVIng doubtlessly forgotten many of would have undoubtedly added to -his force ten years, has brought down held their first offiCial meetmg of us under the pressure of excItement long s tIing of world-benefiting inven- incomprehensible evils upon the the year, October 29 Tne meetm g so ObVIOUS In that world, the gradu-tions. John Burns. heads of our youth." was for the purpose of selectmg ates of 1931 may be mterested by

James P. Fullam: "In my estima- officers to gUIde the class through Ib:. the concern shown m thelr struggle ~""'ranl, Baldi: "I tilink Thomas A. final year of college llfe The elec- with the economic elements. By a I

Ejison is the greatest contemporary tion the greatest contemporary bon of Semor Class leaders has a lIttle accurate data, and more sur-American because of his achieve- American is Babe Ruth. He has traditIOnal l?,ackground and carnes m ise we set forth the vanous occu­ments which advanced civilization. brightened the lives of innumerable wlth It the greatest honors that can patlOns of that class. When first invented, the mimeograph orphans; h e has offered the g rea test b~ conferred upon the selected can­and incandescent bulb wer e counted exhibition of a clean p rofession al dictate by the mem bers of the c lass. as luxuries. Today they are impera- player in the history of the dia- Along with the respons ibility the tive. To the man who made them mond." officers should feel proud of the faith possible belongs the first place in the Wm. B. McGuire: "I believe tha t and trust that is placed in them by hall,;:. of fame." the late Thomas A. Edison was the their classmates.

Don. L. Anderson: ·'1 would say greatest contemporary American. H e Burke Monahan. a graduate of that the la te Knute Rockne of Notre has done more to benefit mankind Chatsworth High School. Chatsworth, Dame University was the greatest than any other American. His in- Il. , and commonly called the most contemporary American. My reasons ventions have not only revolutionized popular man on the campus (and for saying this are few but, I think, modern indus try. but have a lso ad- well named he is) was chosen presi­important. Mr. Rockne has done vanced our living conditions. He has dent.

more for the promotion of clean liv- given the workingman and his fam- Mary Frances Clancy, popular co­ing and sportsmanship among thf' ily a better chance to enjoy life. For ed, of Kankakee was selected Vice­youth of our nation than any other the reasons s tated, as well as innu- Pres. Throughout her college career man. He has been an inspiration to merable others, I think that Thomas Miss Clancy has been an outstandin~ the .thousands of boys who hope to A. Edison. is ~e greatest contempor- student an d is prominent in the so-attain success in the athletic world. ary Amencan. cial sorority.

Mr. ~ockne was one o~ our greatest George Bachman: "I think Al. I H erbert Shea of the firm of Shea A m erican contemporaries. Mav we Smith, fonner Democratic candidatc I ' d. 11 fi nd another to take his place':, for the presidency, is the greatest Bros., of Fort Wayne, In l an~, W

h!

James Lee: "Lu~:'l€;r :Burbank is in contemporary American. He sets serve as t'ccorder of progress In t (' my opinion the g reatest (!ontempor- fo rth his ideas and principles in a secretarial department. ary American. His grafting of plants c lear and understandable manner. H e Vincent Morrissey, academy '28, made him the most outstanding man has been nationa11y known as the I and a resident of Chicago, will con ­of the world. Before his death he g reatest defender of the poor. By I duct the financial affairs. was working on a rubber plant which his actions he has shown himself to We commend the Senior eass on was to be grown on the Great Amer- be a real man. Upon his leadership their selection of leaders and com­ican Desert. Had he lived I am a nd sound principles only will the pllment the officers on their su ccess quite sure that he would have suc- Democratic Party base a successful I' and wish them luck for the remaind­ceeded in this. There. I think he is campaign." er of their last year on the campus.

K enneth Clothier. at last hearing , was seriously debating the relative merits of his father's profession of contracting, and tha t of law.

Charles Murphy, of Kankakee, is at present enforcing the principles of logic and psychology in his pr og­enitor's real estate business.

Bob Mc1o.1ahon is expounding the­m;es of English Literature into the fertile minds of Chebanse, I llinois, s tudents: and Mary Taylor, the only co-ed graduate of last year , is en­Joying temporarily the fruits of her education in her home a t Bonfield, Illinois.

Frank Carroll, of Chicago, occa-sionally helps his brother in some of the deep p roblems of contractor­ship. prior to t aking up his favorit.e chosen profession of law.

The Fort Wayne contingent, com­posed of Joe Logan, Pat Cleary. Joe Hoog. Robert Tucker. Lawrence Christman, and Edmund Shea, are at present victims of that ogre of the economic world, unemployment. At last, they must see the very obvious advantages of the "Sucker" state.

SWlday, November 1. 19S1

Compliments of

JOHN HICKEY

Mortician

United Cigar Store FounhLin L\: Luncheon Service

Complete Line of Smokers' ArtiCles

Cornt':"r Court and Schuyler

Grocerit's Confectione ry

Amedee J. Lamal'l'e

Bourbonnais, nt.

Cigar~ Notions

Demand

Arseneau's Uniform BREAD

"IT'S QUALITY SATISFIES" G . ARSENEA U BAKERY

Bourbonnais, TIL

LIBERTY LAUNDRY EUGENE L. BENOIT

73 Main St. Tel. Main 247

BOURBONNAIS. ILL.

Lampe's Delicat.essen

366 South Dearborn

:\lOTHER'S REAL

HOllIE-lIlADE PIES

Amedee T_ Betourne

Pharmacy

CUT RATE DRUGS

11 9 Court St., Kankal<<'e, Ill .

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

worth as living portraits.

] 53 ~orth Schuyle r Ave.

Phone 407 Kankal<ee. Ill.

Sho~ Ilepairlng. Uazor Blades.

Bourbonnais Barber Shop

~. L. )la rcotte, Proprietor

Telephones: Shop 4526; Resi ­dence 2642. BourbonnaJs, ru.

Sunday. Nove mber l. 1931 TUE VIA'l'OiUAN

First Alumnus Honored L--Se~con_d V_ia_tor_B- is_ho-,,--,P IISORORITY PARTY II A SUCCESSIL---------

RT. REV. JOSEPH P. LYNCH, D. D.

As its first official activity of the year the Social Sorority of St. Viator Co ll ege gave a card pal:'y in th e rc­fecto ry on Saturday cvening, Oct. 19. In spite of the (act that many of the students had ta,i<en advan­tage of the various Big Ten fool­ball games that were being p layed in the vicinity, the attcndance was belter than expected-- a proof that the boys a.re on \y too eager to as- I sist the Co-eds in anything they un­dertake.

All of the popular gamcs of cards were attempted, with various degree -=; of success, depending upon the table at which you played and the part· ner you drew . Most of the g uests who were smart enough to play bun-

BISHOP OF DALl.AS, TEXAS. co, discovered tha t it was far mor~

His Excellency Bishop Lynch was the second a lumnus to he elevated to the Episcopal dignity. Bishop Lynch was a member of the class of '96.

INSTRUCTORS OUTLINE PLANS

A new departure fro.n the stert"o·

interes ting to play with only tw·) dice. Those who recei ved the high­est scores without cheating werc;

"Bridge" Miss E. LegriS (Partner, I "BuckY'" Dahman).

Francis Taylor (alias "Doorn Boom.)

"500" Miss R. T. Smole (1930.) Red Harding

as Howard}. lSometimes

"Bunco" Miss \;Yanda Putz.

know :'\.

typed methods of teaching is being. James Comish;ey. effected by Professor Crawford and Nearly all of the new students Father Maguire in the Commercial who had never attended one of these and Social Science Department. With parties were quite pleasan t ly sur· the object in view of getting away prised when they discovered that re­to a small degree from academic freshments were included in the practices, they are laying plans to small admission fee.

J~T. REV. ALEXANDEJ{ J. illcGAVICK. D . D. BISHOP OF LA­CROSSE, WISCONSIN

The beloved and saiJ)tiy Bishop l\lcGavicJ( is a graduate of the c lass of '85. H e is the first Son of Viator to receive the purple

institute a novel laboratory course The coffee was excellent accordinr, in the Commercial and Social Sci- to Ken Bushman. He says that he ences. The student t aking ad van- drank so much of it that he couldn'~ tage of this course will see the the- s leep, in fact he had to stay awalH .. ory he learns

o in the classroom ap- to stay a live. But the prize per­

plied in actual practice in the fac- formance of the evening was Red PB JF. MOVES '1'0 KANKAKEI!;

tory. Hayes' pie gedunldng act. The act Alma Mater's Greetings

MI. and Mrs. Clarence J. Kennedy TO

Page

Exemplification

(>onww:t'd from pa<;e one

lhe Hol y Land three times. Once through special permission, he vi~il·

cd the Leper I s lands. Monsignor Legris has received

many degrees. T.i1e Bachelor and Master ctegrce~ ...... el e conferred on him at St. VIator College. H e re­cei ved his Doctor degr ee in Rome a nd Pil. D. fronl :..avai: University in Quebec. In r ecognition of hh se rvices toward St. Viator College the title of Monsignor Prothonotory Apostolic, was conferred upon him. This honor was recei ved from Romt; through the efforts of Rev. Andrew Corcoran, C. S. V., the second pre­cincial of St. Viator. The honor conferred upon tile, then, Father Le­gris was a very great one as th:!

I Prothonotary Apostolic is the highes' .. ranI .. of Monsignor.

On November 3rd, St. Viator Col­lege celebrates the Golden Jubilee of Rt. Rev. Msgr. G. M. LegriS. P. A .. D. D.,- fifty years of life, service. and love consecrated to God. It ha .... bee n a beautiful, noble life, glori­ou s because of its very simplicitj"

I anj humility. ~Ionsignor Legris did not want the honors and the titles conferred upon him. H e was content

I as Father Legris. But men cannot be his associates long without reali7.· ing that thcre indeed is a r are ::;pirit

I worthy of the greatest and yet de­I sirous only of the smallest. ]\[on-I gignol' Legris is a familiar figure in the chapel and halls of St. Viator

I Wiel his rosary in his hands. Thus did he endeavor by keeping Chri s'::.

I close to him to fashion his life after

I the Divine :Model. H e is humb~er

than the humblest of his friends , ci his associates, of his students, yet the prince of all of them. He ha:; proved that it is possible and, mor~

'lhe course w ill consist in a num- was a success unti l he discovered

~=~:~e:s:!S ~~7::;e,Ofa~~e i;a:~~~ that one dip of the pie into the cof-

than that , easy to regulate one's life according to those few rules God has given us. H e makes us feei that, aft er all, the Simple life is the

have taken up residence in Kanka- RIGHT REVEREND G_ M. LEGRIS, best. kee. Mr. Kennedy is head of th2 D. D .

One of his fa vorl te sayings i'3

dents enthusiasm should warrant, to fee absorbed the entire cup. H e a few of the major indus tri es having immediately suspected that some one their homes in Chicago. The first hact subs ti.tuted a spo~ge f~r ~he of these visits will be made some place of pIe, but u.pon 1l1:v~StIgatlOn . k t th K hI Fu it was found t hat hIS SUspiCions v,'e re lIme next wee 0 e roe e r r:- d d

niture Company i~ Bradley. The I unfoun e . . . .. Kroehler Company IS one of the larg- The whole of the affaIr \\ as PUL es t of its kind in America and will on by the Co-eds in an effort to gain be an excellent example of manufac- ':lome cash. This "dough" will t:>e turing on a large scale. used to buy more reference books

I Hail to thee, exal ted son! In regal splendor clad, A mother's heart goes out to thee;

I Today her soul is g lad.

Upon thy brow such g lory shines, Of honor. worth and power, That unto a ll she would proclaim Thou art her richest dower .

The next visit, which wi ll be made for the Library, so that the teacher3 Hail to thee, exalted son! the week following, will be to the wiI now be able to assign outside Raised up by Christ's right hand,

"The more we live, the more we'll have to be responsible for." l\-IoTI­sig nor Legris is responsible for sev­enty-two years of a beautiful life. nobly lived,-for seventy-two years of a Christ-like existence. May his remaining years be fi lled to overflow­ing with all the blessings of 3. life well spent.

F. M. CLANCY.

SHAI{ESPEARE AND SPORT

Bear Brand H osiery Company in r..;:ading: a treat hitherto deuied the BIOlogy department here, and unti l To guide his faithful follower s Kankakee. The -Jradley Manufactur- students. (God Bless the Co-eds.) AU last year Mrs. Kennedy ac ted in the u ttl · d id I . Did you know that the one W il-ing Company will next be visited, of the pie and cakes that were capacity of resident nurse at the in- n 0 le promise an. ham Shakespeare was a footba ll en·

thusias t ? Perhaps he played in some and various others, the identity of passed off as refreshments wen~ firmary. We reg!:'et the loss of Mrs. Thou a rt a beacon light set up such position as quarterback for the which is to be determined later. products of the Co-eds' own ingen· Kennedy on the campus , but trus t Within the Church divine, Stratford Swans vs. Mudhampton

Early in November Professor uity. that she enjoys he r new home. Mrs. To shed bright rays of ligh t abroad' i Rovers. That we know not. but Cr awford and F a ther M~guir~ plan The und~rgraduates t ake thi~ op- Kennedy was active in Ule founding here are some quotations that seem to hold four or five meetlngs In the portunity to thank the Co-eds for of the Sorority of S. V. C. a nd has O'er stor'my waves to shine. to prove that he was a keen fol--::ollege club. These meetings will J brightening up the usually dull Sat- a lways been a figure in the social In Christ 's vast temple thou art lowcr of the great pastime: be he ld in the evening, ::'Ind wiU be urday evening, and for making them events at Viator. M r. Kennedy has made, "Down! Down!- "Henry Vr." addressed by men prominent in thc appreciate the meals that we are instructed here for many years and A pillar great and strong; mdustrial world , and in the field of accustomed to get in the refectory. is qui te well liked about the campus. A teache'r in that g rand, old cnur ch "Well placedl- "Henry V."

~au~~er '~~eto~~:~~r~h;I~:el~e:ft ::es~ The members who hold the offices 'Round which the nations throng. ::~a:l~~~: a touch, I do confes.=:;:

of Vice-President, Rita Murphy; Sec- CIRCULATION DEPT_ I . . - " . ent day industry, bUSIness and labor. Around thy chal!' young levltes press, I do commend thee to theil' There will be at least two labor ex- retary, Greta Cardosi; Treasurer, NAMES ASSISTANTS With soul s athirst fo r truth, I backs!"- ·'H enry IV."

t :tv. d tro n tl P 'd t H elen O'Connor; resigned their po· per s. ir. oJO e rs I, le reSl er. sitions at the last meeting of the --- To drinl{ from out the fnuntains , "More rushes, more rushes!" -

~~dth:rrIII~~~:d~;~e;::iO:ec~~,~:bo:f Sorority. Those ejected to fill the Co-Eds Proffer Assistance which "Henry IV." tne same organization have agreed .vacancies were respectively; lvIisses ___ J Renew eternal youth. "Pell-mell, down with them."-

to render their services. In addition Agnes Stelter, Mary Cruise, nad Thomas Ryan announces that the I "Love's Labor Last." to these Samuel Insull, Jr., a man Marie A. Smole. summum bonum has befallen him. All these their voices now unite ''I'll catch it ere it comes to who is fo llowing in the foo tsteps of ~Ir. Ryan informs us that Miss Lo- In reverence a nd love ground!"- "Macbeth." his famous father, wi ll address the Hardy bowlers a re a lready at retta F lanagan, of Bourbonnais. Ill., And pray w ith. Alma Mater "We mus t have bloody noses and

To the God who rules above. students at one of these meetings. work on the Candy store a lleys. has accepted a posi tion in the Circu- cracl<ed crowns."- "Henry IV." Two of the leading business men of With George Fleming's score to lation Department. H e has. also, t a - "Being down, I have the placing!" Kankakee will also address the meet- shoot at, the maple-knockers are ken this opportunity to acknowledge. That he may long preserve thy life - "Cymbeline. "

ings. One speaker w ill speak before cracking out bette r than average wi th great pleasure the action or ~;t~P:!~d:Ogbl~~:~S:mong man kind "Let him not pass, but ldll h im each meeting. scor es for the early season. The two Miss Rosann Gorman in rendering rather!"-" Othello."

After the speech an open forum ancient billiard-bowling rivals, Nar- her services to the department. We And teaching Christ's g reat laws, " ·ill be held, in which the speake. cissus Wenthe and Sister Complex congratulate Tom on bis good for- "Fata l points and twixt them will answer all questions put to him Larkin are most consistent of the tune, as well as the exceedingly [The abo \ c Unes were written by rushes."- '·Romeo and JUliet." by the students. Attendance is not challenger s. but the alleys are get- charm ing personality which evidently one of l\Ionslgnor Legris' students "But to the goal !"- "Quin ter's restricced to members of the Social ting conslderable massaging from is his. THE VI ATORIAN expresses on the occasion of t he celeb-ration of Tale." and Commercial Science Department Bus Mans. Bill McGuire, Earl its sincere appreciation of the assist- his first pontifl cial mass as a mon· Surely here is proof enough that a lone, but all studen ts interested are O'Mara, Jim Fohey. and other too ance of Misses Flanagan and Gor- Signor ill the college chappl on May the bard was a good old sport! cordially invited to att end. numerous to mention. man. 8, 1901.-Edit or'," Note. 1 From "Truth."

TIlL Y1ATORIAX

Aids Viatorians ~ec.. Sylvester Waldron. Treas.. James Dugan. Del. Col. Club. . Wilbur Callahan.

Freshmen. PrE's.. Harry Ru tecki. Vict;:-Pres.. Patrick O·Connor. Sec., Wm. :McGuire. Treas., James McKaly. Delegale to the College Cluo, I Charles Flynn.

SUMMER IN EUROPE T\\'o Instructors Tour Euro­

pean Continent.

One of t he most ex tensive vaca­tions enjoyed by any member of the Viator faculty was that taken by Doctor John ":Tacey E llis. Head of the Depnrtmen~ 0: !lis tory. Doctor Ellis s pent thrc~ months exploring Europe, sailing f rom New York early tn June a nd r cturning in September.

RT. R.EV. JAMES .<\. GRIFFIN, D. D. BISHOP OF SPRINGFIELD

Taking the Southern route, D0ctor 8 l1is sailed from New York on the Compte Biacamano of the Lloyd­Sabando line. Aft~r a brief pau~e at Gibralter, he crossed to Tangiers. in Northern AfriC'a. to g limpse Eastern Civilization . Returnin g to Spain, Doc tor Ellis visited Malaga, Granada, Seville. Cordova, Madrid, Toledo, Escorial, and San Sebastian. He was in Madrid at the time of the elec~

tion of the new Republic, but wit­n essed no diso!'ders .

His Excelle ncy Bishop Griffin has been a "'011- Crossing the P yrenees into South. clt:o rful aid to the Via.t.orians In giving them an op-portunity o f expansion. His high school In Sprlng- ern France, he visited Lourdes and field , D1Jnols , under the direction of the Vlatorians, the historic walled city of Carcass-hus had a phenomona.1 growth in the past two years. onne. After a pilgrimage to A \'ig-

! non, once seat of the POpes, D Jrtor

DR BESSENYEY I From very reliable sources there Ellis went to Nice and Monte Carlo I • ! comes the Information th~t me -,n.use I before crossing the French AJps into

IN KANKAKEEl ls haunted, that from tIme to tlme Switzerland. After spending a night

I the spI.nt of Mr. Brady returns ~o at Locarno, . he continued into the Its n a tive haunts to see that all IS Italian Lake region, visiting Como,

Residence Is An Abode.

Historic

Dr. Gabor De Be$senyey has left the quie t campus of St. Viator as a I resident there and has moved to the more populous c ity of Kankakee. In­ciden tally the house that the Dr. has taken has a considerable bi t of history connected with it, as it is one of the oldest homes in the ci ty

well. Luga, and Luggerie before continu­

OFFICERS CLASS. CLUB. SORORITY

. ing to Milan, Genoa, and F lorence. After dipping southward to Rome, he turned northward and visited Venice before crossing the border into Aus­tria on his way to Munich. From Munich to I ... Iainz, and thence by

College Club. boat on the Rhine River to Cologne. Pres.. Martin Toohill- Senior. Passing through the war regions of Vice-Pres., James Carney- Senior. Belgium and France, he continued to Sec., Burke Monahan-Senior. Paris, whenc;:e trips to visit Ver­Treas.. Robert Delaney-Sopho- sailles, Fontanbleau. and Chartres

were made, of Kankal<ee. Althoug h the house more. Far- Crossing the Channel from France, has been a ltered f rom time to time Del. College Council, Patrick Doctor Ellis landed at Folkestone in

England and proceeded immediately to London. He had been joined at Paris by the Rev. E. V. Cardinal, CSV, form er Dean of St. Viator, who has been studying in Europe for the past year. and the two made the remainder of the journey togeth-

it still holds an air of antiquity. r ell- Sophomore.

ThiS house was built in the days when the people travelled in their luxurious horse-drawn cariages. It a lso has seen the day of the stage coa.ch and Pony Express. This house was firs t built by an old figure in lhe history of Kankakee county. Squire Brad~r . This man was one of the pioneer settlers in this vicinity. as we ll a s one of the first lawyers of the town. IvIr. Brady had this house built for use as an inn, the town was at that time devoid of s uch a convenience to the traveller. He m e t with g reat sllccess in this line to such an exten t tha t this inn was made the stopping place for the Stagecoach and Pony Express.

Social Sorority. Pres., Miss Raehael Roach . Vice-Pres. , Miss Rita Murphy. Sec. , Miss Greta Cardosi. Treas., Miss Helen O'Connor.

Senior. Pres. , Burke Monahan. Vice-Pres., Mary Frances Clancy. Sec .. Herbert Shea. Treas. , Vincent Morrissey.

Junior. Pres .. Edward Gorman. Vice-Pres .. James Hunt. Sec .. Edward Hunt. Trea s. . Kenneth Bushman. De l. Col. Club, Raymund \Vcnth e.

Sophomore. Pres., Wm . Riley. Vice- Pres., Robert Nolan.

er. Visiting Strat ford-on-Avon. Doctor

Ellis and Father Cardinal witness­ed a production of "The Taming of the Shrew," presented by the Sbake­speare players. After spending a weeI-;: in London and su rrounding England, the two sailed from Liver-pool for Dublin, visiting Limerick, Killarney, Glengarreth, and Cork be­fore sailing from Queenstown on the \Vhite Star Liner "Baltic" for New York.

BE A BUILDER OF ST. VIATOR JOIN THE EXTENSION CLUB

Help Raise the

Millio.l1 DolllIl' Endowment by outrigh t gift, inSUrance. bequest or annuity. You can get 6'1£ on your money and leave the

capital for the Endowment.

Write for particulars to

St. Viator College Extension Club In corpora ted

2025 LaSalle Bld~. ChIcago, Ill. Telephone Randolph 9336

J. P. O'l\lahoney, Treasurer. Provincial House 3618 N. Kcdvale A\·e.

Kildare 3673.

SUllda,). :\'0\ ember 1. 1931

THE FRA~KLIN PRESS CO. PRINTERS AXD TATIONERS

Printing, Engra,·ing. Greeting Cards. Office and School Supplies. Loose Leaf Forms, Binders, Etc.

264 East lHerchant tre('1.

Tt:le phone ·lOG KanknKc('. Ill.

RIEL Y & RIEL Y ('HAS. C. RIELY DONALD M. RIELY

ELECTRWAL CONT R.-\CTORS AND DEALERS

Electricians for St. Via tor College

Telephone 99.3 862 East Court Street

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

Practice Limited to

EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

602 City ~ational Bank Bldg. KANKAKEE, ILL.

MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM CO.

KANKAKEE PURE MILK CO. BRANCH Milk and Cream Bulgarious Butter Milk

396 SOUTH SCHUYLER AVE.

Always Drink PasteUrized Milk. Our Wagons Pass Your Door Every Morning Before You Have Breakfast.

Both Phones 45 DRINK MILK

McBroom's Cafe First Class Restaurant Established 1908.

Meals, Short Ordel's, Specials and Confections Private Dining Room for Banquets and Parties.

KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS.

B. L. FITZGERALD

Insurance, Loans and Bonds

VOLKJlIANN BUILDING

SMITH-ALSOP

Kankakee Paint Store

209 East Court St. Phone 30

For YOUR CLEANING. PRESSING, REPAiRING SEE

DON ANDERSON HOOflI 229 AGENT FOR

RELIABLE CLEANERS 2i9 South Schuyler A venue.

7 HOUR SERViCE

NOTRE DAME CONVENT Accredited to nlinois Universit)·

A Select Boarding School for Girls and Young Ladies.

This institution is conducted by the Sisters of Notr e Dame. and offers every opportunity to young ladies for a thorough Christian and secular education. Prices reasonable. For Catalogue, address

SISTER SJ:;PERIOR, Xotre Dame Convent BOCRBOXXAIS, ILLINOIS

Kanl.:akee \Y1\S not the metropolis then that it is today. In fac t. it was a mere set tl ement with a few houses h er e and therE: in the clearing. At the time Ulat the house was built it was in the mIdst of a great grove of trec-s lhat s urrounded it for about a mile. As a r esul t of this w e are to ld of many wiel'd and strange hap­penings that are supposed to ha \'e taken place the re. The Indians wer e still very much in existence, not as strong as they had been, but suf­fici.ently so to give the town a more realistic touch of t.he pioneer days. \Yild game was plentiful and from the stories we hear of the hunting it seem5: as thoug-h one did not have to go any further than his front porch to get a bUffalo or t\VO. Some of the older residents say that :\Ofr. Brady used to tell them. "many a deer I YC shot from my front porch," II

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

Sunday, Kovember ], 1931 THE VIATORIAN Page 9

Breaks Win For Bradley ============~============~============~====~======~o

•• ~~E" ~~~~ii, '~ ~: : III IN C~~~E 19 III CATHOLIC YOUTH • ~~d~~ ::;e:\oOfco~~:/~~sd::: ' Thc Conf erence title drive is now MOVEMENT IS

Freshmen Show Well Against Kankakee Pros.

A bunch of spirited Frosh aggra­va[ed by a 6-0 defeat a t the hands of the Upperclassmen several week s ago, again donned the habiliments of the footballer, this time to play agains t a supposedly academic group, unable to represent Kankakee High in athletics. yet desirous of strenu­ous exercise. It was an excellent

IRISH OUTPLAY THEIR OPPONENTS

,. g r e t s to Elmhurst College for : on in full swing. 1vIany non-('.or. - ORGANIZED the loss suffered by the acci- « ference game3 have been played as

$ dental death of Mr. Reuben The old jinx tha t Bradley has

held over St. Viator football t eams in the past was ver y much present at Peoria a week ago Saturday. Two minutes after the k ickoff, Bradley had a touchdown as a result of a fumble. Casting aside this discour­aging break the Irish came back strong and gave the HiUtoppers one of the greatest battles they will en­counter this year only to lose, 18-0.

* Getschow, its 1931 football ,.. "eye-openers," and now the race is ~. on in earnest, Bradley and Millikin

* captain. "" being the ou tstanding favorites. Preliminaries at St. Viator

College. Mr. Getschow's death result­

ed from a broken neck, suffer­ed in a recent game with Val­

$ paraiso University. Bradley made a very impressive

0$ showing against Bob Zuppke's Illim, ~; '" '" '" " losing to the score of 20-0, Like

The Catholic youth Organization of game, the scor e at the third quarter Chicago, under the general chairman- being 6-0 in favor of the town boys. ship of the Rt. R ev. B. J. Sheil, D However, in the fourth quarter, Kan------- many football games the story wa~

kakee cut loose with a barrage of D" a distinguished Alumnus of SL passes a lmost each of which was Viator College, is sponsoring the big- good for a touchdown; one was of gest aU-Catholic athletic event in the the "sleeper" variety, wi th no on e history of the Archdiocese of Chi- within fifteen yards of the receiver ; cago. During the eighteen months so that as the game ended, the of its existence, this organization ha::; Frosh were on th e non-existent end

ALUMNI DAY NOVEMBER 13

Traditional Game With Illi­nois College

In order that all the tram tions of the annual Homecoming day may not be los t tbis year, the Coilege Club has decided to hold Alumni Day with th e regular football game and dance on November 13. Homecoming was discontinued this year because of the Centenary Celebration, but the Col­lege Club was anxious that the cu s­tom of an annual game and dance with an alumni get-together be pre­ser ved.

According to present plans, S t. Viator's powerful team will meet the IUnois College squad in the Alumni Day· game under the lights of Bergin Field at 7 :30, with the Dance in the gym immediately following the game. Whether or not the traditional ban­quet and meeting of the Alumni As­sociation will be held in the College Refectory preceding tbe game this year has not as yet been decided.

Herbert Shea Dance Chairman.

The plans for the Alumni Day will be under the gener al direction of Martin Toohil , President of the St. Viator College Club. He has ap­pOinted H erbert Sbea, proIl!inent Senior of Fort Wayne, to the posi­tion of Chairman of the Dance Com.-mittee, Mr. Shea is at present com­pleting the selection of his commit­tees, and is putting the finishing touches on his plans to make the affair t h e m ost s uccessful in College history. He plans to hold the dance

no inclica,tion of the game and with any kind of "breaks" Bradley might have pulled that game o'Jt of the fire. The R oberts on backfield would be welcomed by any Big Ten coach , while the same is true of the line.

Wesleyan also ll}Set t..'1c dope bick ­et a nd gave DePaul, of Chicago a very busy evening, losing out in the last few minutes 6-2.. The Ti­tans moral victory, however, was costly for it is feared her two ends , Bob Newman and Bill Craig will be lost for that important Millikin game, due to injuries sustained in this contest.

On Thanksgiving Day a t Blooming­ton, athletes, g raduates of Trinity High School and Bloomington High S chool, will meet in a Charity foot­ball game. Various Little 19 schools will be represented on both teams.

Illinois State Nonna! University has made a new addition to her coaching staff in the person of How­ard Frey of Akron University. Fre.v will be backfield coach.

On Friday, October 30, h-Ionmouth will s tage her annual Homecoming. The opposition w it be furnished by Augustana. These schools have been friendl y rivals for many a year and it will be one of those games tha t wi ll draw blood,

s uccessfully carried out a complete of a 2.1-0 score. ,

program of constructive social work The Frosh perfo~ed creditably; for the Catholic youth of the Arch-diocese. Scout troops have been fortn- they showed that they knew how to ed with surprising su ccess, basket- play football, and how to ,?O down ball was promoted and one hundred fighting. "A strong mind in ~ strong and forty-five teams r esponded, a body" seems to be tbeir motto, swimming meet was held wi th over but henceforth they should be certain four hundred and fifty entries, gleG I that those :whom they contest are c lubs were organized with wonder- not former collegian s tars of . such fu l results, and r etreats and re1igi- excellent teams as our own Vlator, ou s training were given by the cl€:! that of I . S, Normal, and a for~er gy of the district including the Via- super-team of Kankakee HIgh

School.. Otherwise, their strong and lithe young bodies m ay be reduced to

torian Brothers.

But this year an even greater pro- a pulp, and then wh er e w ould their gram is being forwarded, st.arting with an Amateur Boxing Tourna­ment,. Every young man residing in or attending a school in the Arch­diocese is invited to enter the tourna­ment, provided, of course, that he is sixteen years of age or older and an amateur. The tournament shall fol­low the elimination plan and all pre­liminary bouts will be staged in thl.! district and the sectional gymnasia. It is the good fortune of St. ViatOl: College to have been selected as the place where all of the battlers from the Southern section will met and

minds be?

FRESHMAN NEW CHEER-LEADER

Mount Carmel High of Chicago contributes a boy who v\,.-ill endeavor to inspire pep and vigor in the Via­tor cheering sections during the corning year. H e is a newcomer on the campus, but has a lready made himself known by his performance at tbe pep-rally held the evening be­fore the \-Vesleyan football game. \-Ve don't know how m~ch it had to do with the winning of lt he game, but he certainly gave the team a good send-off. Joseph Farr ell w ill take

On the kickoff, SL Viator received the ball rolling over the end zone. An exchange of pun ts followed, but a Viator fumble on the five yard line rolled over the goal line and Smith of Bradley recovered for the touchdown.

R eceiving again, St. Viator tore down the field on a series of first downs only to lose the ball again in a bad pass on the Bradley 8-yard line. Esterdabl punted out of danger, and the Irish were unable to come back.

The second Bradley touchdown came just at the conclusion of the first half. Smashing at the center and off right tackle, the Hilitoppers carried the ball from the 45-yard line across for a touchdown in four plays.

Forced t o resort to the air, St. Viator paved the way for the final Bradley tou.chdown in the last quar­ter, when Fischer of Bradley inter­cepted a Viator pass and r ap an U il ­

interrupted course ~O yards for a touchdown,

The punting of Esterdahl was nothing short of sensational, and was the most important factor in Bradley's win. For the Irish, there w er e no outstanding star s. The whole team clicked well except for the breaks which gave Bradley two of her three counters. In the back­field, Laffey, Romary and Harding

decide who shall r epresent the coun­ty at the district bouts which w ill be held in De La Salle gymnasium in Joliet.

the place of the illustrious Whitey were outstanding. H arding's tackling Mehren as Varsity cheerleader. Mr. was especially commendable. In the

There are any number of reasons Farrell brings plenty of pep as his line. Hunt, Kelly and Bomba were Carbondale ran her string of con- why several of the undergraduates of principal reference and promises a stalwarts. The work of Hunt was

secutive victories up to 14 when sh e h· h Id 1 . especl·ally good l·n view of the fact t IS college s ou go a ong ~ay I.!1 I successful year for Viator's athletic defeated Charleston 6-0. The Egyp- that tournament. The gymnaSIUm l!:> t eams, if student support means any- that he has been out of practic~ tian s are every bit as tough as last one of the finest in this section, th~ thing, and ask any a thlete whether for three weeks. year and are serving notice on n.ll colege boas~s of a \-vell constructed or not i t does! Let's give Joe a big ------

THE STRAIGHT OF IT: title contenders to beware. ring, a'ad ~here is a boxing coach hand and help him by lending vocal in the gym again this year in order --- I r esiding at the college who is wilJ - su pport at all of the games. to make the whole celebration as con- Illinois State Normal Universl ty I ing to help at any time and few bet- The Lowell Tribune. venient as possible.

Good Game In Pospect.

One of the best H omecoming games of recent years is in prospect for the returning Alumni. St. Via­to r has one of the most promiRing teams of years r epresen ling her on tbe gridiron this year. Despite th" inexperience of the s quad, the Irish have defeated IllinoIs Wesleyan and McKendree. and are p romInently mentioned as contenders for the Lit­tie Nineteen titie.

may be without the services of the tr I t er p laces to observe strict trainin6 star full-back, Bob Brummit, for thp rules could be found for college s tu­remainder of the season. Brummi.t dents.

Business World Shocked at Syndicate Disruption.

It is a lleged that a !'Ichool boy ltl

Kansas wrote the fo llowing entitled "An Editor."

su s tained a sever e l(nee injury in lhc The dlstn ct officers of thIS move "I don't know how newspapers a nd Lake Forest gam e, and lt IS dou bt- m ent a re . ChaIrman Rev \V .T The mIghty firm of Salg -Fern s magazines got into the world ; and

, I " nth lIabIlitIes over a fortune Wlsh- I don't think that God does for H e ful If the bIg boy Will don the mol e- Bergm a form er t eacher at the col- .n , skms agam thIS year lege and always a promlDen~ mem l;er es to report to It S myriads of credi- ain't mentioned these in the Bible. I

McClarance and Esterdale, Bradley I of the order, Secretary, Rev H _\ tthores fUth\Uarte tnhoet

tbreadSeUf!inaxemcte byWl~lFelrn think the editor is the missing link - we read about, and that he stayed in

ponies, won the pr8..lse of all who Darche,--another Alumnus about ns' The dissolutlOn whIch threaten- the business until after the floou saw them perform against Illinois. whom Viator is constantly boasting; ed to undermine business activities, came and wrote the thing up and Wolfe also came in for his s!"lare of and Treasurer, the Rev, A. Savory d ItS d t 4 31 i th has been with us and kept busy ever the glory, making a touchdow:1 only from Manteno. These men are work. occurre as un ay a : n e to have it called back ing hard and long toward muldng aft ernoon. Both men insist tha t no since. If the eJitor makes a mi:-;-

belligerent feelings exist bet ween I take the folks say he ought to be Ilinols CoUege, on ;':le o'-.her hand, the sectional preiminaIies as inter- them. To corrobor ate this s tate- hung; but if the doctor makes mis-

has lost one game to date-a close It seems to us that posterity is osting as the finals w ill be, and jf ment we find credit being ex t ended I takes the undertaker buries them 7 .. 6 decision to the s trong DeKa lb due to lose a lot by its ability t o the su ccess is equal to the energy to Mr. Ferris by Mr. Salg , the new and people don't say nothing, be­Teachers. They can g r eatly enhance sit in some St. Viator classes, so we expended by them, few boxing [anr, so le proprie.tor, board of directors cause they can't read Latin. When their record by a victory over the have determined to do our bit to- can afford to miss it. and office manager. Much c redIt, I the editor makes mistakes there is Irish, and a r e determined to spoil the wards theIr enhght ment m the fu- (not if I can help it), must be given ! a big lawsuit and swearing, and a Viator day if such a thing can be lure by instigating a THOUGHTS Open season on breeze sessions has I to Mr Salg for hIS zealous desire to big fuss, but if a doctor makes one, RccOmpllshed, WORTHY OF REMEl\<lBRANCE col- been declared In Roy Hall and all m3.lntam the dehclOusness of hiS mal- there is a funeral with (lowers anJ

The game will be the first home umn, in which the best two remark s tOPICS from the phllosiphy of Kent to teds m the absence of the orIgmator, perfect s ilence, A doctor can use a contest of the Green ~'ave, the vin- I from the preceding two week's class I the price of socks are under fire Mr Ferns Mr Salg vigorously lO- word a yard long without him or tor team having compiled its impre~- rooms \"ill be pIinted. Help' Help' Most notable of the recent sessions SIStS that the pohcy of glvmg the anyone e lse knowing what It means, sivc record wholly on strange grid- And Succor~ Succor! was held 1ll 228 wlth Glll :Middleton, cus tomer hiS mckles' worth shall be but if the editor uses one he has to Irons this year . Our choices fOT last week Ray Wenthe, and Coot Larkln up- emphatically carried on as m the spell it. Ii the doctor goes to see

"\Ve are living in an age when a I holding a theory against John Mc- past. another man's wife, he charges for Millikin suffered a severe 10:.$ wh~n grunt from a mo\'ie actress tickles Grath, Pete Laffey. and Ralph Karr. - By Werner, Himself, his visit, but if the editor goes he

\V1Uman France broke his cO. larbonc our riSibilities." Marty ToohilJ and Eddie O'Neil of- ___ ___ ge ts a charge of bucl( shot. Any In the Kansas game. France was an "Blessed are the pO\verful. fo r ficiated and declared ~he seSSion a Where was Ahem when the Ethics I college can make doctors to order, Important cog in Johnson's ba,;k.fielct. , theirs is the KIngdom of England." dra\-v. class met? but editors have to be born,"

THE H,\ TORl.,\S

= from a (,huTch ~()daJ. or a long waik

I I to a band concf'rt, you might say Cupid's CoLumn I good mg-h t and impnnton her little

'_ ______________ hand a gumdrop or an all

COLLEGE GLUB!GUEST day sucke:-. I \\-jlJ await with in-

teres t lh~ developments In your lJe~l-r Mr. Lanse l,

Never 1)(-(orc h .... vt;: I ~en pre '-::nt- !'·v.;jCtly moving drama of love and cd with a case with such insurmount- ' life in its more perilous passages. ReI. H. A. Darche Speaks

To Students. ubI,:' difficulties ali your present. I JACK :'.IAJ."\1'.TRS. J loo, am ra~ked with concern for a ~

w lution to the probl em. It seems - -- - " The Piv , I-I. A. Darche. '09. was that I!i~bell c. since it was l';he who To all \\ ho m $l.\ be c.on('(' rned. \n' the guest of honor, and chief ent e r-began the t rouble by her 1IJ advised wbh t <1 ~tatf' mo~t e mptlatic:lllj- that tainer at t he reception sponsor ed hy remarl<, ~hOUld offcr her apologies to Ej BUilt ii'l In 11 0 danKer of d f"a th t!1e CoJl~gc Club fo r the F r esh m en. Lucy. Sin ce a'hc won't do th is, and from the Injury on his arm. AI- FaUler Darche spoke in the cour se Imfiats ,upon equal Or even 8uperjor I though 1Iw injury keeps hlm out of of the evening and positively "cop­rlghtft lo you r affection, I cannot see tlw Viato r lineup and i:,- the occasion ped the show." His talk was an the way clear for a solution unless o f JOlIg-dbtunce calls wben its prcs- earnest O.le in which he stressed the it (!ome~ from Lu CY he rself, if s he cn('(' Is rt 'l)()rted In the Trlb and Ex~ valu~ 0[, A.nd necessity for, Loyalty. (':1.n be persuaded of the rJecessIty of amlne r , It I .;; not :serious f"nough to H e pointed out that loyalty was not s howing he r: gralitude to you fo r oc(;asion t hp degree of femlnj ne to be confi ned to that portion of your past a ttentions tLlld presen t n ln r m so t\'lde nt on the phone last one man' s£ life whi<;h i~ devo ted to concern and dcvotion to her Int(>r- \-V~" dn('~d a.,· f~ vening. th E: pursuit of his "sheepskin ," but

cstR In refunlng to giv~ her care and I· --

love [or that of Isabelle. J know that this tleem s Impossible, but do not think SO for one momen~. P,em -Int ne psychology is a g l'c'at dJat l jike that of ma.1c ulin ..: psychology, In that hoth of thcm a r e psychologies and I 1m ow that s he will cventua lly be des!rOUR of offcrlng t~le olive branch , ('ven thollg-h she may be g reatly tried In doing so. It wou ld be bu t 011 1. of the que '5 tion [or you to contin­ile In the present s ta te of uncertitude rmd healtb-destroy jng worry. You cannot shoot eithe r Is :'tbelle or LUG.v . nnd r Imow th at you would not wish to under any circum s ta nces, even thoug h it were perm issible. Treat I ... ucy with th e greatest attention , give he r an additional pillow for her i{ennel, gi ve her som e new dessert for her dinner (fig cream pi e a l a mode is deliciolls, a nd s he shou ld be much propitiated by it) s peak to he r o[ Ul e great sorrow that she is bringing into your li fe, and try to make her feel some bit of r egret Ulat s he has been the cause of this . Con tinu e to call upon Isabelle. I feel !;urc that ff the immediate breach cnn be only temporari ly closed th at two s uch lovable creatu res may be bt'OuS"ht to respect each other 's rig'hts 1.0 vour Jove and may even come to love each other. In any case, try to get a hold of yourelf. fee l that a n \vill be aIhight no mat-ter how impro ba bJe that m ay seem to you a~ the moment. and r feel I

lhat you wm eventuall y be h~ppy

toget her (or the re1n3.indcr or your lives.

O :::n r 1fr. l\fann..:l'&,

f have been k eeping compan~1 with n. young lady (is now thirty-three) for sixteen years. At times f feel that she may requite my sentiments, but 1 am afraid that s he win think

I am very bold :~ I should ask to keep steady company with her, you understand, with the intention of petilaps, [tsking her to mary me some day. r am not quite sure of myself, and, of course, I cannot be ~ure of he r. I just know that if she were to faint whe n I asked to ~C<' her twice a week, that I could r.ot s t and Ule pressure of the mo­ment. I have a rather \veak heart. and the sight of my secretly loved onc fainting- would reduce m e to the s ta te of nen'Ous pros tration. P lease advise me wha t to do. r am so un('ertain of my"self.

Yours, in booe. EL MER ANDA.

DenT ~rr. Anda, r have given yuur case serious

thought and have decided that you s.hould wait at least three years be­for e you ask the young l ad,)~ for per­mission to see her twice a week. It does not pay to be too precipi tate in matlers of this kind. Of course. af­ter this time, .Y'Ou might, although I would not too strongly advise this method of procedure, \-enture to teU her that you are deeply enamore-d of her, and feel lhat life ~ithout her " 'ould be l\YO eveniflo"'1:i a week un­Ot·cupied. Thl!n. after you return

lIlt' s. a~,:,., ..

Truly Modern Cigarettell

''I'm certainly grateful for Lucky

Str ike. It's a trul y modern cigarette for

it g ives me modern throat protectian.

And your improved Cellophane wrapper is wonderfully modern, too. It opens without any coaxing - a flip of the little tab and there are my Luckies."

A fa mo us and be lOVed pictu re star wh ile

s till in her 'teens -blessed with breath­taking g irlish bea uty-could fa te have been kinder to LoreHa Young? She', the very incarn ation of young loveliness.

If you h ove n o t seen h e r in First National' s IIRuling Voice/I do so.

* * * * * *

Tho< LUCK y .. b! Moi'~-Pn>of. ~. ;W@r.'~ Cellopha n e. Seal e d ti ght-Ever '., . r ight. The Unique H UlIlid o r Pack- . 'I ' .

age. Zip - And it's open ! See the new notche d t ab on the top o f the . . , . package. H o ld d own one h a lf with . you r thumb, Tear o ff the other half. Simple. Quick. Zip ! That's a ll . . Y nique ! \ \Trapped in dust-p roof, moistu re-proof, germ­proof Cel loph a n e. C lean , protect ed, heat, FRESH! - what could be more modern than LUCKIES' im proved Humidor package - so easy to open ! Ladies - t he LUCKY TA~ is - your finger nail protecti on.

Yo ur Throat Protection - aga inst ir r ita tion - against cough

A nd M oisture-Proof Cellophane K eeps that " Toas t ed " Fla v o r E ver F resh

TuNE I N - The Lucky Scrike Dance Orchestra, every i~aYI Thursday and Sarurday evening over N.B.C. networks. ,,' ,.

that it should be a dominating iac- peppie~l meeting'S of Lhe CoUe-g~ lor after one has finished school. He Club, and we \\;sh to thank that declared tha t the courage and bero- dynamic, ne\vly elected. ('gotlsUcaJ ism of the )'larines at Belleau "~oods thaplaln of the U . :\lannes (or and Chateau Thierry, were based inje-cUng about !l9 and -i4-100f of upon an undying loyalty inculcated the spice in that meeting! in the men, from the momen t they

entered the ~ervh::e. Af.!.er his_ta1~ The peace and quie t of the tr.lrU "the fightin' priest" treated his 118- ,

. , condor \vas restored (or a brl.'r lt me teners to a smging of the Manne song, and a gay little dilly, which if \ last 'veek. prompting investlKuliop ~ve remember correctly. cheered the on. the part of ye sc ri. be. In'1II1~Y (act that some one was to be hung-- de\:eloped that Joe De~nan W}l~ a:.>­"he was mean to me, the sonuva- sent on s ick-leave. Bob Spreilz(>r i8

gun!" re ported to have spen:: the " ntl re

Father "Maguire, our es teemed week sulking In th e seclusion of 301, gazing fondly at Joe's desk and re­

President had previous ly spoken and fusing to leave, even to partake of com placently Introduced Father nourishment. A mo~t touching re­Darche as a 11arine a nd cons equ ent- union was staged on the front s teps Iy an egoist, at the same time ad- of Roy Hall as J oe retUrned on Sun­mitling the weakness as a lso his. day, however. and all is now quiet Th a t evening marked one of the on the uppe r front.

You may be interested in knowing that not one cent wa s pa id 10 Miss Youn g to ma ke the a bove s tatement_ Miss Young has been a smoker of LUCKY STRIKE ciga rettes for .4 yeors. We hope the p ub licity here­wi th given will be 0 $

beneficial to he r ond to

Cc.pr" 1~!1, The "'mer/ran Tot.ac«> Co.

Made o ( t he finest tobaccos-the Cream o f many Cr o ps- LUCKY STRIKE alone offe rs the throat p r o tection of the e x clus ive "TOASTING" Pro~e55 wh ich inclu d es the use v f mode r n Ultra V·iolet Rays - t he proce ss that e x pels cer­ta in hars h l b iti ng irritant s natu ra lly present in e v ery tobacco leaf . These expelled irr itants are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. <'They're out - so they can't be in!" N o wonder LUCKIES are always kindto your throat .