I I mh~ 11fiafnriau I I

Freshman I

Number

II I VOL XLIX TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1932 NO. 11

SPALDING WINS AGAIN " " * " " *

PRESIDENT HEADS ILLINOIS COLLEGES FROSH ANNOUNCE ~I!....-~Hig==--=hly_Ho_nor_ed_1 CLUB ADDRESSED 'I IISPALDINCTAKES '--------=------'1 TROPHY FOR THIRD BIGGEST SOCIAL BY THE VERY REV.

EVENT OF YEAR Early and Elaborate Plans Already Proposed; Record

Crowd Expected

Consi-d~ble interes t has been ex­pressed an1dng the upperclassmen concerning the possibility of a fresh­man dance. Probably the greate~t

impetus which this interest has re­ceived was given to it when a bUl­letin appeared announcing a fresh­man meeting for the purpo~e of planning the annual frolic. At the meeting it was decided that the dance would be held on the second Friday aner the Easter vacation. This slight pause for station an­nounmement-wait a minute!-that's the wrong article- the lapse of tim~ between Easter vacation and the dance will allow some recuperation from holiday festivities.

Will B e Held in GYR!.

The Rt. Rev. J. W . R, Magui re

J. W· R. MAGUIRE I Spirited Discussion By Fac- I

ulty Members And ' Students.

The second m eeting of the Inte rna­tional Relations Club wa9 h eld in the College club rooms on Monday evening March 14, wit1o) a large num­b er in a ttendance. The club presi­dent, Rober~ Nolall, acting as chair-

I man of the meeting, made t wo im­

portant announcements before tl'e II regular bus iness of the evening was taken up; one, that a t tbe nex t

I m eeting Miss Gunther, an authority on the Sino-Japanese situation sent

ILL FEDERATION by the Carnegie Foundation for In -ternational Peace, w!ll addr ess ti1e !

N AM E E CON 0 MIS T ' &~;~:~:O~~:~:h~~:~:;~~~~ll:,~i~~~ T 0 B E P R E S I D E NT I ~:iS'R~~Ph AP:~o:::,' ;~~:~CO~~r:;i~:

I and Harold Rosens teel.

Ex~Governor Len Small

PEORIA MAYOR ATTENDS DINNER

CONSECUTIVE WIN Peters Stars For Peorians: Conroy and Sweeney Take

Honors For Trinity. A basket by Wensceuer, wi th only

a few seconds left to play, gave Spalding a w.i.n over Trini ty 17-16, in the Tournament. Trinity led by one pOint w ith a minute to go and it looked like a victory for the Bloomington boys. In a mi::-u p un­der the Trin ity backet two TrinitJ men grasped the ball and deflected it into the hands of an uncovereJ

1 Spalding man who droppe:1 it t:lrough to give Spalding a year' "':l

I guardianship of the cup.

Trinity Starts Scor;i:~g.

Trinity scored the first basket c,f the game when Capt. Conroy shot from the foul line. Two minutes lat ­e r Straub brought the Trinity total to four pOints with a p retty ba5-l<et. Play was fast and furious , boti teams playing heads-up ball. A min-

The gymnasium was filially decid­ed upon as the appropriate place for a dance which is to be strictly in­formal. The freshmen wished to have a formal ball, but voted r e ­luctantly a.gains t this because of th~

The Verv Reverend Father Maguire, Distinguished Labor Leader and Pres.

of St. Viator College,

The subject for the evening's dis­cussion, led by the Very Reverend J . W. R. Maguire was "America's R(~ ­

lations to the Presci1~ Sino-Japa ­nose Situation."

Local And Visiting Leaders Present

ute before the quarter ended Butler Civic sank Spalding's lirs t basket. Scoc<

at the quarte r was 4-2. Spalging Forges Ahead .

h Honored. Father l\tIagulre Spcal{s. At a banquet h eld Sunday evening. In the second quarter Brophy

(Continued on Page 6)

PROMINENT SAINT VIATOR ALUMNUS

DIES AT 81

Father Maguire prefaced tbe reg­

At the annual- ;:;ting of the Illi- I ular open forum with a few brief r e-nois Federation of Cc lleges, h eld this I marks. " I supp~se , " he sai~, ,"t~at

I year at McMurray College at J ack- the broadest basls for ~m~nc:L s ~n~ sonville, February 29 a nd March I, terest in the whole affaIr IS the m­the Very Reverend J. W. R. Maguire. ~erest. of every .sta~e i~ the wor~d C. S. V., was elected president of m trYlOg to maIn tam )eace a.'1d. I.n the organization for 1932-33. He suc- pr eserving its own particular polttl-

March 16. in honor of the two final- missed a freethrow which was con­ists in the Illinois State CathoHc verted into two points. Then on a Tournament. the Honorable H omer L . . basket by Troy, Spalding took the ~hrends. Mayor of P eoria, headed I lead. The scor e \vas immediately the list of a number of Peoria mu- (Continued on Page 6)- --nicipal officials. Others were Mr.

Hopkins, Commissioner of Public CARTHAGE ON TOP Works; and James Dillon, prominent Peoria Alderman.

ceeds Albert Britt. president of cal and economic interests. Knox College. The general welfare of a g reat

many nations in this present con-Kan.kakee l\-o tabl~ Present. AS LITTLE NINE-

From Kankakee several notable.

Pastor of Holy Name Cath­edral and Vicar-General Emeritus of the Arch­

diocese

All privately s upported schools and universities in Illinois, including Northwestern and Chicago, be long to this federation, ~\Vhi ch numbers ap­proximately twenty-five schooJ,j

I among i~ 3 members.

(Continued on Page 6) of civic enterprises were in attend- TEEN ENDS YEAR President of the Kankakee Chambe;- __ _ ance. Their spokesm an, :Mr. Boyd, I I

VIATOR PUGS of Commerce, was introduced im-. . . . mediately .o!.owing the opening ad- VIator FInIshes In Seventh dress by the P eoria mayor. Place SHOWING STUfF F or the most part the evening was

Honored For Educational Activiti es

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Michael.T. This honor has been bestowed on spent in congratula ting the S palding Fitzsimmons, vicar-general emeritus Ei'ather M::lguire in, appreciation of team for having succeeded in defea t -of the Archdiocese of Chicag o. and his outstanding worl' in the fie ld of Stage Fine Comeback After ing tile fighti ng lads from Trinity. for fifty years pastor of the H oly education. no t in Illinois alone, bu t First Trouncing Each speaker, howeve r, commented Name Cathedr a l. died Saturday eve- in the nation as well. The educa- ___ favorably upon the fine qualities of nmg of pneumonia. The venerable tional reforms and improvements On F eb. 23rd the boxing te &.m of I both teams, and expressed their ~lon";ign~r had reached the advanced WhiC~ he has introduced ~t St. vat- I Viator journeyed to Chicag o to en- ~entiment that it was only rig ht and a.ge of eIghty-one. tor Since h~ becam e presld~nt ha~e I counter the Armour Tech boys in a Just that both t eams should attend

Born In ChIcago. I attracted wI~e-spread attentlOn. Thl: fi stic meet. The fights, as far as the, th~ national tourney. Along with MonsIgnor FitzsImmons was ~orn I recent appomtment as president o. Irish were concerned, were a failure, thIS, the vis iting mayor pOinted out

In the c ity of ChIcago and rec~Ived (Continued o n Page 6) in as much as they scor ed but one that the welfare of all our present-his hIgher educatIOn at st VIator point out of a possible five. Never- day institutions revolves about the College Later he went to St SWIMMING MEET HERE theiess they returned home with a s tability of our educational bodies. 11ary S eminary, Baltimore, Md., and I Athletic Manager Carney grwe lot of much needed experience and Mr. Boyd expr essed the es t eem in was orda ined to the holy pries thood the information that Viator will with more confidence in their own which St. Viator College is h eld by by Archbishop Feehan at Holy Name entertain the conference swim- capabilities. ~<ankakee bus iness men who ac-Cathedral in 1882. m ers on March 19th. Applica- Viator can proud ly boast about it s knowledge the worth of the state

(mly six years after his orctina- tions have been arriving every Corcoran. His knockout gave the tournament, Uun, Monsignor Fitzsimmons was ap- day and it looks as if every Saints their lonely point. In the Carney Is Toastmaster. pointed pastor of the Cathedral and team In the conference who has first round he pummeled his oppon- "Chuck" Carney, acting as t()a~t-some time later Archbishop Quigley a swimming team wlU be r epre- ent a bout the ring in true Dempsey master, then presented Brother Wil-named him vicar-general of the dio- sented. fash ion. Before the second round liam, Principal of Spalding Insti-cese-. Swimmers will compete start- ·.¥as ten seconds Old, he landed the tute; the Rever end J. P. Farrell, Dl-

'J'he body of this beloved and I,ng at three o'clock in the af- .. hay-maker" which put the Annour- r ector of Trinity High's athletic de-prominent alumnus wi.ll ie in state ternoon ahd the finals wUl begin , itc on the mat for the full count. partment; Charles Bennett, coach of in Ule Cathedral from 4 p. m. Thurs- at eight o'clock in the everung. Cork is not only a marvelous fighter Trinity, and Coach Nottenberger of day until 10 a. m. Friday . The Every effort Is being made by but he is an expert at the science of Spalding. After short addresses by fune.al Mass will be s ung by His Mr. Carney to make thls a huge J:>oxing. each of these men the final speaker

Eminence Cardinal Mundelein. success. (Continued on Page six.) (Continued on Page 6)

The following is a list of the s tandings of the Little Nineteen Con­ference team ,,;. Viator though it3 supreme efforts were exerted, were able to lay claim to but a seventh place. Considering the caliber of the teams it played, we can justly say that Viator has completed a very successful seamon.

TEA M Final Standings Won L. Pet.

Carthage 9 .901) Normal ............................ 11 . 78~

Shurtleff ...... ............. 9 3 .750 North Central 8 3 .727 Knox 5 2 .714 Macomb Teachers ......... 11 5 .687 ST. VIATOR .................... 6 4 .600 Monmouth .................. 3 M t. :Morris DeKalb Teachers ............ 7 Lake Forest 4 Bradley Tech 6 Wesleyan 6 Illinois 6 l\IIillikin Charles ton T each ers ...... 5 \Vheaton

(Continued on Page 6)

5

5 7 7 6 6 6

.600

.600

.583

.572

.545 .461

.461

.451

.45.1

.400

PA..:"i; 2 THE VIATOIUA];

The VlATORIAN

I Published bi-weekly throughout the year by the s tude:1ts of SL

II Viator College.

III 1 Popular Tradilion ! To Be Preserved

I Survey of Opinions Shows Freshman Favor "Hell

Week Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor

Business Manager

Feature Writer Feature Writer Feature Writer Feature Writer Feature Writer Feature Writer

Sports Ejltors

Viatoriana

THE STAFF

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

REPORTORIAL STAFF

SPORTS STAFF

CO LLEGE HUMOR

CIRCULATION DEI'ARTMENT

James P. Fullam Mary Cruise

Kenneth Corcoran I E. G. O'Mara.

James Foohey When a fellow enters coll ege, he Genevieve Adams ;s sti li e lated over his recent COD­

James McNally luest- graduation from high school. Howard Rosensteel (t seems to me that "hell week"

Joseph Gorman was Earl O'Mara instituted mainly for the purpose of

.. TamesJ. Woulfe Leon Winterhalter

George Bachman

'mpressing the Freshman with his inSignificance.

Circu lation Manager . Kenneth Corcoran

But--the phrac:-e "hell week" should be taken literally and not extended through the first three or four months of his freshman career. The upper-classmen undoubtedly go be­yond their bounds in attempting to ;how the ir superio·ri t y . Their pa­~ernal caresses come at too f r e'luent

Assistant Circulation Managers Margaret Clancy James Woulfe

Assistants Loretta Flanagan Rosanna Gorman Mary Cruise William McGuire Joseph Gorman Joseph Farrell Earl O'Mara

Subscription Rate $2.00 per annum. lntervals.

Whether Report We wonder whether you know that Only 9', % of the student body

goes to breakfast every muruiug. That this is the FRESH_tAN r:rH­

TION. That certain journalist expert::;

don't appreCiate the fact that they were "tabooed" from this issue.

That, if the stUdents living at points farthest removed from the school in all of the four direction'3, were to make a round trip to their homes for Easter they would have traveled a distance equal to one­third of the earth 's circumference.

That all college studen ts can't be perfect.

That several juniors play the pi· ano.

That it was difficult to inveJJt a title for this hokum.

That there are certain s tUdents who go to bed with the chickens and

Address a11 correspondence r eferring either to advertistng or subSCriptio~70 The Via tOrian, Bourbonnais. Dlinois.

If we are to retain that ancient remain there.

Enter ed as second class matter at the Post Office of Bourbonnais, Illinois.

under the Act of March 3rd, 1879

and sacred custom, let it extend only '1 hat, if you had 3,000,000,000 geese as long as the phrase indicates. The and 4 ganders you'd have a flock of freshmen of today are the upper- geese. classmen of tomorrow. We must not That Kankakee residents have been enter nc'zt year with the spirit of recently annoyed by the nocturnal

Tuesday. March IS, 19S:!

hoe Repairing, Ra.z.or Bladl"8.

Bourbonnais Barber Shop

N. L. Marcot~. Proprietor

Telephones: Shop 4526; Resi­dence 2642. Bourbonnals, IU.

FOR EATS

CHARLEY'S GRILL

Just around the corner

BOUDREAU Texaco Filling Station

liree Crankcase Service "Just around the corner from

Viator." CONFECTIONERY

H ydraulic Lift Greasing

Emil Boudreau & Son, Props.

resentment for our ill treatment by warblings of a certain ov'~r-am- ~==============, so-called upperclass sup~riors and bitious junior. ;-

ACME PRINTING CO.

wreck our vengeance on the fresh- That a box of bird seed cost about men-to-be in our attempts to get at 20c. the "seat" of their troubles. That the flagpole is'nt cracked. Jim Crowley: That students will be s tl.dents.

I see no reason why this tradition- That pO!'Jtage stamps are sold in

al week should be abolished. It . is the village .

, 'HAVE THE FRESHl'.'!EN SCORED?

...... enerally understood by freshmen entering college that at some time, or another they will be subjected to an iniation. Instead of dragging the initiation out over an indefinite per­;od St. Viator College has chosen a more r easonable method ,to "ride" 'i.ts freshmen. "Hell week" has a l· ways proved t') be a very excitin g and interesting week coming as it does immediate lv before the Christ-

Continuing a precedent set by upper-classmen of ;iearS past, The Via­torian Staff again honors the Freshman class by allowing it to publish thIs number of the school paper.-'Vhe the r or not this issu e is entirely success­ful depends upon the meaning that we attach to the term. Our primary pprpose has been s imply to edit the paper. If, therefore . we are to main- mas vacation. It therefore puts the ta in the attainment of an initial objective constitutes the full me:lning of '5tudents in good spirits. It is abso-the term , su ccess is ours. 1 t I . t h . T t·

That professors don't flunk a fel­low for a dime. No, gentlemen th~

service is free absolutley. That you can hear the sermon bet,

ter if you sit in .the front pews on Sunday morning.

That many "open minds" are like-wise vacuous.

That you can see a number of "bored walks" between Roy and Mar­sile halls.

That it is doubtful that you will read this s t uff.

That we d9l,l't care. That class time is a t ime for re -The Freshman class is justly proud of the responsibility which has )1 u e y necess~ry.') ave an Inl la lOn,

been placed upon it. :i\'lor eover, it is proud, to a man. to be a part of the "'0 why abohsh hell week? moulder's clay employed, tin the formation of such a magnificent figure of Joe F arr ell: pose . from physical exer cise. learning as St, Viator College r epresents. \Vith this thought forempst in ' vou have asked me whether or not That if you had all the money that the minds of all its members, the Freshman class has become, a fter a . some students have spent for tobac-naturtll and inevitable tempering, as plla ble and worh:able a ma.terial as "hell week" should be abohshed at co dlone since Sept. 20, you wouldn't

~~r ~~eth;::p~Vrhi~~dar~a~::~~:~ i~o~~~~~~ti~l; ~~g~e:~~~~ n~s;:~~r)i ~:~ l yVi~!~~;, ~~a~n:e:o~~b~:P~:~~: bave a cent. bl?nded into an alloy for a memorial to highe r education has this ~com- seems to me to be one of the great That thIS column should have been plishment taken place. Indeed. the efforts exerted by all of us In our censored present couegi~t~ endeavors , has been nt~rtured and inspired by those peo- I events In the hfe of a collee-e freSh- I That attendance at cha el IS not p!e. those tra ditions, and those s urroundings that have enhanced our pur- man, and WIthout It hIS college ca.- p I pose a nd h a.ve now become vitally a part of us. 1 r eer would seem monotonous StU- I a cnme

Bence we find ourselves r etreating sl(lwly into the folds of those tradi- dents do not come to collee-e mamlv That If you r ead much more of

!~~~~ '~~~ ~~~iC=ff:;'::Yar,:o~~~-';:i~=t~~~~?n ~e le:n!n~la':suS!r:e S~~I~ for fun, rather for the attalnment of I thIS you won't know as much as workable substal~ce ! Let us hope that we ~re not to be cast aside as a an ejucatlOn IS theIr pnmary ob- you dId before you started. material which has lost all of its malleability. If such were the case then ]ectIve. but before they do s tart col- That f:eshmen were not born to be n fundamental principal, upon which many existing institutions and enter- le~e they have some foolISh Ideas natural ]ournahsts prises have been built. would be violated. As it is, we have J;>ut forth our h' h th h bt· d f That a fellow can hear a lot of bes t efforts because we have witnessed a similar action by our predeceS- W IC ey ave 0 rune rom some SorS. II we have not fulfilled the purpose-that of editing a standard and college movie. "or from -a college rah' rumors but not all of them are true. respectable and readable issue of The Via torian-we wish to be informed, rah! boy. All of these fantas ies are That autographed articles of fa­sin ce we are a component p art of the whole to be molde d intu place fo r verv g-racefully removed from his mous people a re in great demanu, the development of an insti t ution which belongs to aU of us. mind when he assumes the role of a especially is this true among prep

ACTION VERSUS CRITICISM college man. In my opinion the i students .. , - method employed by St. Viator UP- I That It s too bad there isn't more

From the beglnnlng of the school year one of the favorite tf"l!?:cs of f th . so much more conversation around the campus h as been UExtra-Curricala Activities;\ perclassmen in removing those brain space or ere, 15

Their Quality and Quantity." Numerous complaints have been made on clouds is one of the most effective that could be sald. By INO. every possIble aspect of this s ubject. Strangely enough, those who talk means available for such a purpose.

the loudest say the least that is in any way valuable. They see that John Quinn: snmethlng ls wrong, but either they a re not quite s ure wha.t it is, or e lse they cannot or will not offer a ny acceptable substitutes for the affairs they In my estimation, "hell week" is his char acter and disposition. Up to so bitterly c riticize. essential at St. Viator College. As the end of "hell ' week" the freshman

I t seems to us t hat the trouble is not so much the too infrequent oc- far as I know it has been an old is considered but a boy, using his :mrrence of social even ts as the way they are attended. The student body I tradition and a student leaves high- head! as a hatrack for bis "g r een has been fairly re I)resent ed at the parties and dances which have thus far 't . , 0 f h' taken place. but it has not given them the whole-hearted s upport which school and en.ers college, he belIeves stetson.' n the last day 0 IS so-c\'er y schn'l l activity deserves. The most en terprising origina tor of amuse- 1 there is no one like him, and natur- called sentence he can throw out his men "S would reti re in desp a ir if he were conirontc1 with the indiffe rence ally h e must be put in his place. chest and say, "Now I'm one of the exhibi te::1 by many of the students. Therein li es the inconsistency of the "Hell week" is the only remedy. boys." would-be reformers; they a re perpetually asldng why things are so dull on . ., . .. P II I Id t h . the campus; a nd yet when diversion in s"me form or other is provided, BeSIdes thls i. IS a means .Of ]udgmg ersona y wou no ave mISS-the flaw-hunters stay at home or go with the express lntention of offering a fellow. We can ascertam whether ed it if it would have meant the unfavorable criticism. H elpful su ggestions are ulways welcome, but des- or not a fellow is able to "take it:' abandonment of a college education. tructive comment is best left unsaid. The attitude of the fault-finder is Tom Kelly: detrimental to progr~ss. If our extra.-curricula activities are to be s uccess-ful. the hype rcritical student must at least be silenced, should he fai l to be I do not think "hell week" should convinced of the error of his ways. be abolished from the campus of St.

The first six weeks of the secflnd semester have a lready passed. As Viator. It is one of the few tradi­soon ~lS Lent ls over the social calendar promises a number of inte resting tions handed down from class to i events. Every student at St. Viator should cooperate as far as is in his class in this institution. "Hell week" power with the sponsors of these activities. Only by unanimous support ('3n social affairs be rendered more pleasant and more profitable than they is looi{ed upon by the upperclassmen have been in the past. In the last a nalysis, the fate of the extra-curricula as a week of pleasurable authority, program lies i.n hands of the students since the favor with which social by the freshmen as a time of punish­affairs ~l.re r egarded at the openj ng of a given year is dete rmined largely ment and hUmiliation. b~' the way in which they were receivc1 during the previous term. \Vhy In other words, ;'hell week" is an not guarantee a sufficient number of such events by showing enthusiasm o\'er the ones which will occur between now and the close of the semester? initiation for the freshman to test

Einbeck's Studio Our ph')tographs are inexpen­s ive. ye t treasured for their

worth as living portrai ts.

153 North Schuy le r Ave.

Phone 407 Kankakee, m

Compliments of

JOHN HICKEY

Mortician

United Cigai.- Store Foun tain & Luncheon Service

Complete Line of Smokers' Articles

Corner Court and Schuyler

Groceries Confectionery

Amedee J_ Lamane

Bouruonnais, III.

Cigars Notions

Demand

Arseneau's Uniform BREAD

"IT'S QUAI.ITY SATISFIES" G, ARSENEAU BAKERY

Bourbonnais, TIL

LIBERTY LAUNDRY EUGENE L. BENOIT

73 Main St. Tel. Main 247

BOURBONNAIS, ILL

Lampe's Delicatessen

866 South Dearborn

MOTHER'S REAL

HlME-MADE PIES

,I

I

Tuesday, March 15, 1932 THE VlATORIA P AGE 3

Retreat Scheduled For Holy Week ALUMNUS NAMED I HEY, FELLERS, LOOKEE HERE! I ANNUAL SPIRITUAL

PROBATE JUDGE ~~~~~~~~~~~ EXERCISES START Personal Selection of Judge

Henry Horner

News has jus t reached us that I George A. Rooney has been selected [

and apPOinted assis t ant probate

jlldge by Judge Henry Horner, The

sclt:<.:tion was approved. by the judg­

es of both the Circuit and Superior

courts of Cook County.

Judge: Rooney has been a ver y

prv)C1iner.t lawyer in Chicago fo r the

past twelve yearf'., and has also been

quite active in Democratic circleJ.

The new j lJ(Jge a ttended St. Viator

-M~nd during his yep..r s here he

proved~ himself a young m a.n of splendid talents and nobility of char-act er .

When the great World War broke out, Judge Rooney enlisted with the l32nd Infantry, went to France and sa ... ·/ active service. He r eceived a citation and was decorated for bra-very in action. Before his r eturn to America, Judge Rooney a ttended the LT}ns of Court in England and heard lectUres at London University.

Since his admission to the B8..~ ,

he has built up a splendid reputa­tion for himself. and is held in the highest esteem by the other mem­bers of his profeSSion. Judge Rooney has been grand knight of the Santa

Can you spot som e of our more prominent upperclass men when tney w~re at the a dvanced age o f thirteen ? In the top row is Bob Spreitzer, Salg's r ight (or left) hand man ... There's J erry Sullivan, too . . . looks for a ll the world a.R

though he is wearing a stiff collar ... Charley Byron lea ds the middle row .... . walt 'till the co-eds see t hat ... Half way down the same row Is Bro. O'Brien .. . what a fine chap . . . fe llow freshman . . . In the front row is Vince Kelly when he was aspiri ng to be President of the UnIted States . .. Woo, winsome Joe Deg­n an sta nds beside big, brawny Gendron Legris . .. nl~p. contr ast. \¥hat a find trus is! Well, well, A lack-a-day!

-----------------

DEBATERS SCORE THREE WINS

I ON MARCH 23RD I

Viatorian Father Will Preach

The annual retreat for both the boardlng and day students of St. Viator College will be held in the col1ege chapel beginnjng Wednesday evening, March 23, and ending on Saturday morning, March 26. The retreat has been characterized by the

I Very Rev. President as "the most \ important event of the scholastic

I year." Because the retreat is of such importance. c lasses are suspend­ed during the retreat to give every s tudent the fu ll benefi t of all the spiritual exercises.

The H oly \\'eek Ceremonies. Coming, as it does, at a time im­

mediately preceeciing Easter, this an­nual religious function serves not only as a very fitting close to the lenten season, but also as an appro­priate termination for the first half of the second semester. It has been the custom at St. Viator College to observe the sublime and inspirational ceremonies of Holy Week during the annual retreat. Much to the satis­faction of the students, they will take place again this year.

First College R etreat for Freshmen. For the class of '35, the coming

event holds many joys and benefits , of which only those who have at-

ONLY ONE DEBATE LOST IN CONFERENCE RACE I t ended the retreat before are aware, .Uaria Council, K. of C. and vice- It is impossible to follow the pro-president of the South Chicago Chamber of Commerce. At present The Bergin Debating Society, in \egative debating team of St. Via- in the afternoon of 1-1arch 9, at the gress that gatherings of such nature he holds two posi tions as judge ad- the midst of the ...... ittIe Nineteen ~o r College defeated the University Academy of Our Lady, Peoria, I !.li- have made in the past few years. vocate of the South Chicago Post of C nf R h . . ~f Dayton in the College Club rooms: nois. The entire student body of Although confronted by the rumor the Legion, and of the Men of L, 0 erence ace, . as an Imposmg ;)~for(' a sparse but appreci&tiv~ au- the Academy, the senior class of that there is a growing tendency on a.T} organization with w hom he ser v- ~:~~rd T~feirth:;:nd7~;s inan~e b~~n~e:~ lience. The question debated was: Spalding Institute, and a large num- the part of laymen to neglect their el overseas. ence is quite r espectable and quite "::=:'e-:olved: That Congress should ber of students from Bradley at- re iigious obligations, recent reports

on the attendance at Catholic lay-The Viatorian wishes to express high. They have won two debates enact leg islation providing for th E: tended. St. Viator was represented men's retreats completely disrupt

the congra tulations of the faculty, from Bradley Tech and Illinois Col- centralized control of production and by Messr s. Ralph E. Hoover, Robert such suppositions. In the past, the s tudent s and a lumnl of St Vlator lege. One debate was forfeIted by consumptlOn lD the maJor mdustnes." A. Nolan, and J. Kenneth Bushman. r etreat conducted at St. Viator Col -College 'to Judge Rooney In' hlS re- Mt. Morns College, makmg a total VIator was represented by Messrs The critic judge of the debate was .

lof three W inS. The team lost to I J P. O'Bnen and J Burke Mona- Waldo E . Waltz Oi. the U niver sity of lege has been no excePt~on to thi: ~~n~u:p~~~::~~~, :dlU~o fa;:t~Urree :~: North Central College, of NapervIlle han. !vIr J Kenneth Bushman acted Illinois. In his discussion of the , rule" and the. interest dIsplayed a" cess. Two debates remam on the confer- as chaIrman. The cntIc Judge of the debate, Professor Waltz pOinted out prevlOus. meetmgs warrants t~e .com ­

BLOOMINGTON CHURCH DESTROYED BY FIRE

ence schedule; one with Shurtleff on debate was Miss Eva Minor, a! that (he Viator debaters presented a mon belIef that our retreat IS m no 15, and one with Monmouth on April prominent attorney and social worker better analysis of "(..he questlon, more way unpopular. 18, both of which will be held in of Kankakee_ Miss Minor gave her convincing evidence, and showed the Viatorian Father to Preach. the College club rooms. decision to the negative because, as greater debating effectiveness. The services of the retreat will be

Suffer First Loss at Naperville. she said, the affirmative did not suf- under the very capable direction 01' I ficiently uphold the burden of proof FRESHMAN CLASS the Rev, J , B, Bradac, C, S, V, Fa,

Holy Trinity Church, Bloomington, On the afternoon of March 11, the I demanded in a debate and because ther Bradac has distinguished him-Illinois, was destroyed by fire early Viator team, represented by Messrs, 'I the negative succeed~d in tearing TO HOLD SMOKER self as a retreat master throughout Tuesday morning, March 8, with an h'Ionahan, MIddleton, and Ferns up- down t he arguments proposed by the the country, and it is for this rea-estimated loss of about $360,000. By held the negative case of the regular affirmative. Although the negative ' On March 19 the Freshman Class son that his guidance in this solemn the time firemen were no tified the conference question. The critic judge did the better debatIng, the speakers will hold the first of a series of venture is awaited with great inter­blaze had reached such proportions was Professor Bost of McCormic from Dayton impressed the audience smokers to be given by the various est. that the most that could be done Theological Seminary, Chicago. The wi th their s uperior and polished ora - classes of St. Viator College. The was to save the surrounding bUild- affiTl'!lative proposed as centralized tory. smoker is under the auspices of the

ings. The inside of the church was ~~:~~~n ~ff ~~:~:t:;~o~a~i:::i:it~O:-~ The illinois Colleg'e Dubat"c . ~~~: ~::-s u anp ~o:l:eS ::::. already completely ruined, and vestments and O'B d

HARVARD PAPER WON'T RETRACT

sacred vessels were destroyed with- industry to cut down over produc- Messrs. Monahan, rien, an The party is to be held in the out exception. Among the latter tion. They further pointed out that Middleton scored a victory over IJli- college club rooms. A light refresh- Boston.- The Harvard Crimson, un­were many relics and gifLs WlllC!. the affirmative plan was not centra !- nois College on the night of March ment will absolutely be served. At dergraduate daily newspaper, will have been presen ted to the chUrch ized control of industry at all. in 10, in the College Club rooms. Mr. present members of the class a re on not apologize for its editorial of since its construction in 1879. The his de'cison, Professor Bost said that ~i'rank Wirken presided over the de- the lookout for entertainers to Jan. 21, in w hIch it declared that fire is believed ... 0 have been of In- from the point of view of persua- bate. The critic judge was Profes- brighten up the evening . It is hoped I the Spanish J esuit order Is no Jong-

cC,"" ,'ary on'g,'n, and stale ,'nvest,'ga- Srieobnu'ttadlesli vboerthY' sloidgtesc, weeVlr'edenevceen' ,aHnCel sor W. J. Huston of the University that this affair will set the stand-I er an "incorruptible organization." •• \..1 _ of Illinois. Professor Huston gave ard fo r a number of such activities The Crimson, in an editorial, main-

tors are working on the case in an t ffi th e decision to the negative because attempt to discover traces of the so- ~i\~:r~:~a~s:. d~~Si:~d, 0 t:~r aco::~ all the principal objections of 1..1t~ which . will contribute an added touch I tains its original pos ition, "rein-called "firebug," d b to campas social life. I fo rced by the advice of re liable au-

eration of the issue involved In the affirmative were answereu, an e- thoriUes," and fee ls "that no retrac .. P as tor And Assistant Alumni. II debate were better than the neg~- cause the negative presented sever.al MAG.-\ZINE TO CORRECT ERROR tion of the statements is necessary

t ' arguments which the opponen....s fall-The Rev. S. V. Moore, pastor of lve. ed to answer adequately. I Chicago.- The Reader's Digest, and that the incident r equires no

Holy Trinity, was graduated from St. The Bergin Debating Society \s which in January declared that a further comment," Viator College when Father Marsile grateful to North Centr~l College A feature of the affirmative was I Catholic council once went on record The Crimson's "public clarifica-W3.S yet president of the institution. for the splendid hospltahty shown the complete presentation of their I declaring that women have no souls, tion and definition of its exact posi­The asSiStfUl t pastor. Father Farrell. the viSaing Viator team, and to Mr. plan in the orst construcl~ve speech has told the Rev. T. Rowan of The tion" is the result of a demand for is also a Viator product. having com- John Ripstra of Kankakee who very which maile ,,11e _ebate much easier New World that it will print one of an apology made by the Rev. Mich­pIe ted his studies in 1924. Father kindly provided the means for tran.5- and more enjoyable to follow. many letters it has received denying I ael J. Ahem, S. J., of Weston col-Farrell was a three sport man here, portation to Napervil1e. Bradley Debate deld at I~cademy of the statement. Dr. Wolft, author of lege, in the course of a radio broad-and his atbletic exploits are still Dayton Bo\,'s to Viator. Our Lady. the article, has ignored letters sen t casl of the Catholic Truth period on dlstinctJy remembered. On the evening of March 2, the The debate with Bradley was held I to him, The Digest says. Feb. 14.

PAGE 4 THE VIA-TORIAN

P.H.O·O·E .Y Boy-what a tournament .

that final game another like that would be fatal to anyone .

Tuesday, March IJ, 1932

THE FRANKUN PRESS CO. PRINTERS AND STATIONERS

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I the boys from Trinity left thei r wake in Jim Dugan's room ... Ji m says "Never again." . Jim Flynn and brother Charlie down for the I tournament .. ' Charlie sleeping '------- ------- ----------- ---' with the h~:)llorab]e roomie and me r ,--------------- --------------:

. . before we go on . we will NOT m e ntion Chuch Carney, th~

boy,! of the Bushy Club, or Pete And talking ab::mt moral victories- we wonder why La!!ey's tooth . by the way

the upperclas!3men did not record the football and bas- try to count the "Jims" in the school. . we'd like to see "Abhoo'

ketball games? Eal'ly in the year the Freshmen and the Weber in a soup and fish the Sophs engaged in a foo tball game which was refereed hy "business hours" sign on Joehl and

a Soph, Much to the surprise of the twelve men on th\ ~ M"nns' room . .. Terry blowing an-~oph t2am the freshmen succeded in scoring a winning other fuse .. . sayings heard in the touchdown'. And to think that the Sophs entered the candy s~ore af"r dinne: .. '. that's f h 't I I TI d I ' t me, gentlemen ... don t do It . . res man tern ory on y. once. 1e secon morll: VIC ory I I'm dead followin' ya ... we won-

for the Sophs :"as won 111 a more thorough fashlOn when der who left the empty Cigarette they wer so k1l1cl as to penmt the freshmen to let the I packages in the co-ed's cloak room banner of '35 grace the campus for almost six weeks, also why the sudden rush to And now the Sophs ring up still another ! This time they the infirmary? .. general all-round I Id h f h ., 49 . t - 1'1 I th gripping because there were no "sec-Ie teres men cagel s to oJ P01l1 S W 11 e t ley em- onds" dut'ing the tournament selves were bus:! collectine 9. 'Tis sad, indeed; cut facts the frosh still trying to fignre out iJ facts. \vhere that "moral victory" C.Hn'! in

RIELY & RIEL Y ClIAs. C. RIELY DONALD M. RlEI.Y

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS :electricians for St. Viator College

~_T_e_I_ep_h_o_n_e_w __ 5 ________________________ 3_62 __ E_M __ t _CO __ u_rt __ s_tr_~_I __ 1

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

Practice Limited to

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602 CIty National BanI, Bl1g. KANKAKEE, ILL.

- - SVC- what is the world coming to~

Joehl didn't get a letter today ~=========================~ . Jack Burns studying (?) in the After making a craeful survey of the financial condi­tion of the occupants of Roy Hall and then noticing the bl'Ge attendance of students at the basketball tourney, I \7()ulc1 sav that a college education at least developes init iative 'and a capacity for the ability to cope with and overcome the various "pecunial'Y liaJ:jaities" one meets in life,

-SVC-

village . R ed Hayes calls a cer­tain type of humor a "Carney-i sm'

. Bud O'Mara moving to 322 . cracker s and sandwich spread in Stu Baker's room 319-" the kitchen of the corridor" the She3S t aking turns in the infirmarj

t..'1e "clubhouse" next door .

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Stew Dent: (in good spirits): Good moming, teacher.

dear 'rrv Mathews nightly visits to 317 1

and paints south I g Walters I -=============.:====~==:':======= Both Phones 45 DRINK Mll..K

Teacher (rather sadly) : Hello. Stew Dent (still in good spirits): After all it is a

fine day. Classmate (foreshadowing): Yes, but there .is an ill

omen in the air. Teachers hands back back examin;:ttion papers, Stew Dent (sinking in chair) : "E,;t tu ProP" Classmate: You are wounded. sire? Stew Dent: "No, sire, I ~m flunked . .

-SVC~ !'"

After many disappointments 'the freshman reporters won their way into Thomas Michael Ahern's vast offices in the gym, and after much reluctance he made the fo l-10wiJ1~ statement:

"

back for a short stay lots of 1_

luck, Ig . .. Waikoviak at the frosh ... meeting askin g who was the most frequent atte!1der of dances in the fJ;"ashman c.!.ass ... occupants of the "wolf "; table" won't permit J e rr} 'j e::-ry to dine with them anymor e I

they say he needs a table aI_I I to himself . Bus Mann's 'trick ci

McBroom's Cafe

;)

.. " F irst Class ,Restaurant '). -

EstabI'rhed 1908. ,

Meals, Short Order~, Specials ,and Confections Private Dining; Rooin for Ba...'1quets and Parties.

. ,. .I{ANI(Al{!l!E, D...LlNOIS. , j arettes J. T. Ryan " bucking" ·11

on his own baJJ . ' Vonder If Dick 1.

Shea took his hair tonic w i th h Im ~========.:='~' =':=======!!"===='E;'====; to t he infirmary . . . these bridge gam2s in room 31 in Marsile . . Karr walking home with-ch eck me if you've heard it already.. won der who he has never had a date

asl< T y Schwartz .Herb

B. L, FITZGERALD

Insurance, 'Loans and Bonds Hoover says he has never had a I

" dat e O'Mara trying to type with his face full of Vick's. .1 Jockum J oehl ... Portnoy trying to

Rooms 5, 61 7. and 8

- SVC-We suggest that the debaters in their search for ma­

terial on the present depression cOI,lfer with Werner Salg, From what we can gather, "Wennie" has some con­clusive arguments which pl'ove that a complete J'evision of the credit, system is absolutely necessary. Put a tack on this, Wennie.

- svc-A late r eport f rom the United States Postol Depart·

ment informs us that Bourbonnais may receive a r:old medal for handling more mail since September first than any other t:Jwn of its size in the United States. The vil­lage attributes this to the great hO'l11e-tovv"n popularity of two Viator students-Jim Woulfe and Ralph Joel. Watch out Walt2r WinchelL

- svc­Meany: You can sit down now. Freshman: Liar.

- SVC-

Hoover: I'm a self -made man, Baker: How noble of you to take all the blame your­

self. - SVC-

Vie suggest that the freshman dance committee con­fel' with Mans Mancini for interior decoration sugges­tions.

- svc-Fashion Notes ... Wirken causes indigestion . . .

with new style dinner jacket .. . deported from Belgium , . , we mean the jacket.

VOLKMANN BUILDING get comfortable in accounting . : ! Puff's letter from Bloomington in a ' _ _____ .L! ---------------~----~ feminine hand Joe Gorman's picture in th~~ Carmel year book . Gen Adam's 'n ote to one of the prof's . . . some of the boys playing bridge w ith the sam e prof .:t. T G reene's Sunday night dates Ken Corcoran's a r dent desire to en ter the infirmary a few hours before the main event of the evening . lights burn late in 309 as Stu Ba k er ponders over new questions to ask in Religious class . the auto-g raphed pictures in 322 ... Jim Woulfe passing around his love le t­ter s . . . Jim says he's going to I publish them in book form for the edification of future Viator s tudents I

wonder whe re the f resh man flag is ... it flew, quite a long time, you know Dick Shea has been "moving ou t" for the pas t month ... Bill "Miss 'em" MacGuire shooting at the eight ball .. do YOU want to fight Me? ... one box of bird seed, p lease hot cha . . . heard on the third corridor . I'll break your jaw . . . anybody go- , in' to town? . .. got a stamp? a certain f r eshman dating a certain senior gal . Jack Quinn bursting forth into song .. the three bad I men-Kelly, Bimmerle, and Winter- I

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Phone 243 7 HOUR SERVICE (Continued on Page 6) I ~------------------------------------~

TO~J, )1arcb 15, 1932 THE nATORL~ PAGE 5

CLOSE CONTESTS MARK PLAY VIATOB NOSES OUT VALPARAISO

WESTBAY MAKES WINNING POINT~ Romary Closes Career on '!'he Hardwood

Bili Gibbons' kid brother came UP/ TRINITY OPENS WITH Vo"1th the Trinity team and played "

:::e~im;g: :~C~be~~:h= ~a~s'b~ 1 WIN OVER VISITATION player and WIth a little more time for de\'elopment he probably \V111 be"

Best Brand of Basketball is Exhibited We saw in the paper where both I

Viator won their ninth game of the season by defeating the powerful Spalding and ~ty had ~een in,,;t- t The tournament was opened on Friday evening by Trinity of Bloom-Valparaiso team 24-22, It w .... a close game throughout, both teams play- ed to the National Catholic Touroa- ington and Visitation of Kewanee, Big Bill Conroy made the first points lng a.a though the conference title depended on the outcome. ment at Loyola University in Chi- of the tournament when be popped in a beautiful free-throw ring shot.

With fif ty seconds to go the score was tied and the play became furl- eago. Here's hoping they get into I From then on Trinity encountered surprising oPPOsition and at half time OUB, each team trying to make the winning bucket. "Zeke" Westray. sub- cliff t brackets and reach th the score was deadlocked at eleven all. At the third quarter the score was IJU tuting tor Baker, was fouled and dropped in both free tosses to give eren e I still very close Trinity holding a slight advantage. Then in the last qua..r-Viator the victory. fi.na1s of that tournament so that ter the Bloomington boys simply outclassed the opponents and coasted in

Hayes, Sophomore forward, played a flashy game collecting ten points l they can have another one of their I to a 21-12 win. to add to hi s ever growing collection for the season. Hayes plays fighting I wIld. close games. / In the next game St. Pats of Kankakee. one of the most popular ball, Is a real ball-hawk and Is shifty as a lynx on the foul line With I teams In the tournament, easily defeated Cathedral High of Belleville by a this years experience tucked away Ln hls red head he is gomg to cause a score of 23-11. The St. Pats boys had been coached for a few days pre-lot of trouble fo r opposing guards next year Red is Immensely popular GREAT SPALDING I ceeding by Laffey and Karr of the Viator Varsity. They showed marked wtth the c rowd w hpre ever be goes and if this were a cntenoo of hlS true improvement and seemed to have adapted several trick s from the two worth he would be nothing less than a supe r-man I Viator wizards. O'Connell and Caron starred for the \vinners with three

The Valoo boys were anxious to I - FIN ISH B R IN G S TI E buck ets each while there were no. outstanding performers for Belleville. upset Viato r beca'Jse we already had TO URN AME T In the final game of the evemng I

I SID E LlGHT~ St Joseph of Rock Island defeated took the floor amid the cheers of a onr· win over them in a game earlier ...., St Mar y of i\It. SterlIng m a slow large partisan crowd. O'Connell

III the se""on , H owever, the Viator I --- I Thrillino- Game Ends 20-20 umnterestlng game, MilIe~, St, Joe started the scoring wIth a basl,ct The OffiCIalS and sponsors of the ,.. , .

boys were no~ ~') be denied the Vlc-I to t d k I --- center was eastly the s tar of the and from then unti l fifty seconds be-urnamen cooperate to plC an . . 1

to ry after working as hard for it ~ 11 ta 0 th I With only thirty seconGs to go game With e ight of hIS t eam s POInts fore the game ended Pats held oR a -s r team . ne ra er pecu lar I

th(Jy did. I fact about the selection was- the Peter s of Spaldmg sank a sensa- / Tim e a nd agam he would take the lead of from one to three points. Schwartz. regular Viator guard s uper-abundance of good centers tional basket from almost mld-ftoor ball off the opponents bacI<board and Just before the game ended MUler.

was in th e lnfirmary with a sever~ ! They finally picked th ree of them , to send the ~ame mto overtime per- ~;b:~::t ::e ~~:g~: 0pfa~~e I~O~: o:~ ~l~d J~ecesnc~e;e n:~e :~: ~~:t \~~~~ 1 and moved two to forwards Peters lr.ds Peters basket was the chmax

cold and mlssed playing in the lasl , f S Idto vid I ' id of a heart-breaking Spalding rallY ', have to take a long fulil e s hot at the into an overtime perIod , SL Pats game of the Rcason. "Ty" Is a cool I 0 pa g was e ent y cons er- d h d t f tb d 1 U '. d th b t f th th f h I into which the team put every ounce hoo p. However he was so goo to a wo ree rows ur ng 10 pel headed player and makes an ideal , c e es. 0 e ree or ere- I of strength and energy which they this game that it was a lmost a fore- iod and misseJ both of them white running mate tor Ralph Karr, vet- Wned hIs POSCt at center. ~~e other I possessed It was a rally that gone conclusion that he would be on St. Joe had one and made it g iving-era" lns h defense a ce. two cent.e rs, onroy of Tnmty and . I th th 18-17

Miller of St. Joe were moved up to brought the madly cheering partisan th e all-star team. , em e game . I

CaptaIn " Puft " ! .. omary broug ht to I the forward positions. The guards crowd to its feet and kept them ! In the fi r st game next morning I In the next game Spalding a mos t a close a g lorious fou r year basket- ! chosen wer e S\,"~eney of Trinity anti there cheering until the final gun Spalding of Peoria winner of the I ran into a t s tumbling block in tht.: ball career as an Irish forward. Ro- I Martin of Routt. Evidently these sounded. tournam ent for the last three years. form of S .. Bede. The lead sec

b 1 d f t d St J f f C· sawed bacl< and forth d u r ing the mnry ha9 played more d efens ive al were almost unanimously the choice Ba t t!e Thru Two Over t lmes. e ea e . ' oe rom ar away atr:> whole first half. thl8 year than any other forward in of the best players of the touma- For two thrilling overtime periods by a score of 27-13. T he game wa<>n t Howeve r mo.lnly thl' confrrencc. and tor this reason ment because the::-e has not been I these two g reat high school teams close enough ':.'J be r eally in te r esting. through Foxes three baskets they WIUI nol Huch " consla tent score r .... 1 one kick made agains t their being battled It out until they were too However it did show lhat P e ters , held a 10-8 advantage at the half ,

' t t h d 1 ' f t'" At the third quarter the game W[l!i h(" W aa In former years. " Pu ff" can- I selected. , tired to walk and yet neither team gian ccn.er. a os. none 0 '1~ not be given too much c r edit for I could score. Each team's defense ability he had showed for the pas t sUIl a toss-up. IIowever In l he las t th(' mann~r in which he has direc ted TobIn of Corp'" Chtist'l W .' hl'gh tightened in these two periods until three seasons. H e collected six bas- half quar ter P e ters woke up aml

~ ~ k t d f th f ttl f made three buckc ts for an 18-12 vlc-thf~ tf-nm this ycar. His being se-, score r of the tournament and to our they were almost impregnable. At e s an a ree row or a 0 a 0 ltd 0 th 11 f b k t I 13 points. This game also went a I tory for his team. N' (' n e a -con .c rcncc as e, - minds was without a. doubt the best the end of the second over time with bull learn h. a lU!:tt tribu t e to thiS sho t in the tournament. Although the score still tied and both teams long way toward convincing the o th- I n the last game oC the second g' r pat ba.'I I< .... tc{·r who \;Q9 also a star his team only played in two games practically out on thei r feet they e r teams that Spalding was just as , round Routt defeated Corpus Chrisfl Ml both footbR.1I and ballPball I he made thirty-one polnts or an I sti ll wanted to get up and battle jt tough this year as they had been 10 of GaLesburg by a Bcore of 23-l7.

BakC" r . Opxtrr, H1.rJlng, \Vtntt' rha I- I average of fifteen pe r gam e which is out ~ormer years. 'fhey did not have to ex tend them -l, r, Atkins. G reene. and Zarz8 ali i pretty good in any league, I However after a confer ence be- I n the nex t and las t gam e of t!1e selves to any g rcat (leg- ree a llhoug h

(:omplett'<.1 their Hrst year on the tween the offlclnls" C~aches and the rather a hard time dispOSIng of S t did give them a few thrllls by a gain I morning session St Bede of P eru had I Tobin that scoring ace from Chri~ tl

\ ·· tutor Hqund. Thel«' F"r("~hmen ShOW-I Routt had two of the best match- President of the Ins tltution it was Cere9a of Deca~:J r. However one of collec ting ten of his team!-J ~even-I • I l rId t 'd g \ d h decided that neither team was in fit

ta.O 0 prom >c an nex year 9 e lr s we ave ever seen on , the main reasons for this was the I tee n pOints. Mantucho and Martin It u.m w111 be g-n'aUy improved by high school team. They wor~ed very condition to go on and that It might fact that theIr reg ular center go t were the s tars for the winnors n l. t ill' I'xpt'rlt·nct.' th l,:tt.' men got during smoothly toge ther but Martin, hav- inJure the boys nealtn permanently I stalled some place and did no t show though the whole team 8c('med 10

lht~ pn'.lil'ot !-<t'R...-.on. Baker played lng a s light advantage on the or-I if they were allowed to go an y fur- up In time for the game. The re c li ck with th e precision of a eloele r, 'gular ('('ntt'r and is to be com plI.j fense, was placed 00 the mythical t~er. For these r easons it was de- In the firs t gam e of th e sem i-flnut !i m~ntc<.1 for "0 qukkly 8.dapttng hlm- l l1v " c lded to call the gam e then and were no outstanding stars to the Trinity disposed of St. J oe In g r NLt t't*H to an l'nttrt'ly new type of ball. _ there and to playoff the tie the (01- game bu~ It. was by tar the most fash ion and qua.lified to ml'd th e

lowing Sunday night In the Viator Interestlng game of the tourney tha t Tht· 8l" l-.oton WU'" om' or UP!! and I Pete rs of Spalding although not I gymna.sium. far . By dint of three baskets 10 winner at th e Spalding Routt gam('

1~'JWn but Wt' h'f'1 that it wa.. .. a an out!4tandlng favorite of the crowd quick succession In the las t q ua rter fo r t he Champtonshlp. The gamt.' WIlM

'HJlt't'a:t In thUl. d~':ipl lt' many un- Mhowt'u a lot of fight to bolster th.' Trinity Lead.!ol . B Jde's pulled away to a 10-14 advan-I c lo:ic a ll the way through but Trin-mtUJP\llnK dn.'umM.tann'ft the t t:'am learn up at crucial moments. They For the first half, in fact for the tage whIch they held until the end tty never really ex tended themH(' lvCH lwpt on tlKhling \Vlth this 8pirit needed everything they had to eltm· first th ree quarters It was all Trin- of the game, I bf'C6U8C they wcr(' ftRvt ng thcmff('lvf~ I

Un') "\\on 1\ lolt\1 or ntn~ gamt' and Inate th(" smooth wo rking Routt tty, They took sevcn s hots In the In the first afte rnoon game Routt for the nig ht gCLmc. Led by Con roj 111:4t oilly Ix . team anu again in coming from be- firs t halt and connecteJ with five of of Jackson ville, tourney favo rite. ran with sev('n poi ntH Trinity Kcor~'d fir·

hind to tic Trimty them which coupled With three trep wild over St Mary ChampaJgn by a tC'n points to St JO('H t' leven Ht

110 scort"

\'IATOf ~'C ~'r

3 ()

2 3

" 3 .)

I)

• rz r [I II If rUIng ~

Tot -: 0 ~u ~"'T

0 U 1

3 I I 0

I)

~

Atte nd the Freshma n Dance

I throw~ gave t.hem an almost tnsur-Iscore of 33-7 They certain ly did .Joe showed whflt mllrv("!oW:I Hpirlt I BIll Conroy or TrinIty won th. mountable lead o( 13-6 When the look hl(. the e l"". o( the tourna- lh,'y had by fighllnl( with a ll thl'lr

p,,'" i mONt ,,·aluabh: playt:>r award suc- second hal! started they came baek ment In thts game Martin dlmtnu- j s trength lo thf' vf'ry "nd of ttl!'

~ ct't:>ding his brother Gene who won as ~trong 8.!:1 e ... ·er and by the ltme live guard ~howed hi~ clever quIck I gamf' although thl'Y km'w they wert· the honor llL.-lt. year, Conroy well, the third quarter had rolled around witted abil1ty to figure out what hit up ago.inHt u. II trongf'r tNl rn 'fhl:!

~ c.1t"St"ncd th{" honor l:>t!cause hi.S all- th~y had ~tretched their lead to US- opponent WR... .. golng to do and al"o game went 6 long way toward,. win itTOund ability lIhow~ him to be the 9 However by this tIme they were scored cOfl.'th,tently during thlM gam~. 'ning the HportsmlLll~hlp "'''rophy for

U

0 ~

2~

IP

U

:I

mitlD.:jl8Y of hl~ team bo~h on ot- bt-ginnlng to tlre and they wert.' all In the final game ot th t' first round I thf'm. r -n i> and Jdt'nse. through for the e \'t:'nlng CorpU:i Chrtltti ot Cale2tburg barE'ly Thf.> oth"r ~('ml.tlnaJ gflfn(' bf'lwf· ... n

Sl. J~.ph or Ro.,'k I:41anJ Wll.'l

a'4~rde-J the port!!lm.a.n!.hlP cup. Th..-y ,,~~ u. pluck,· tea.m whi h 3bowed pi nty ot ftght iU\O '4 t:'r~ a m natc.< to lh top-notch... llu'ougllOuI the

one of the

JJf't pr~ vad"l Spalding Comfoba.('k. In the Ia.,t qU4l'U>r Spalding bf-gan

to W J.kt: up and ko by the indomlt­able- P t~r cam~ bMk b tIe- the (·ort:r at ~I) all and tl!nJ the gamt'

u::to overtime P~teN h J bH-n more or leas t.er:J befort' thL! qu rte-r but 1 V,i"a.s then he how'!d the K nd or ball player lllAl he r lIy WWI He cam~ througb In that ta.ol p<nod (or t.nree ba3ke and t'AO tr; thro",'. ... 11.1 h j nothing moT- or lee thAD

1:1i~ In the ball game H et o( he ",emng WhIch : before It t.r k of thf!

llnal gun,. one of those II, ~ a .U~ Ins~

det~ate(j (o."'ox Vall~y High or Auro .. Spalding r:t.nlj H.fJult WWI Koc)d f'nollgh

ra 2" -1~ tn a. game that wan nfover to bI> thf! final Kllm" in any (Jth,·,. toumamf'nL itl)utt had tW(, v!t'tl,rj('"

uef'l,j"j until a minute: bfotore thf> enJ of tht' gl:i.me. The If"ad ('hnngt:d hand:, no If'~ thl1n Hix tlm~ dUring the Kame. Tobin , Chnsti f(Jrwnrd ad up a &c(JnnK r,.r.orrJ tlJ IhOlJt at whtn he Tt!gl ~re.;l l· ..... ·,..nty-(JOt., fJt hhf

lJv~r Srm.ldlng {juring th" ft.'IUu)n tlnd WfUt thtr('fl)r!' II III1",ht tl!.VtJrlt/- b'-(flro the game. HIJwf.!'/~r thPi RrmJdll1y' tea.m f:vltjfl:ntly dldn·t thInk thll." twt) wJn., mt-Hnt I1nythln" stnll frtHlJ th~ t)p4!'nlng whlltlfol tlJ thl'! hllitl gun

te m a twenty·tour pOlrltJI In tit ... tir t game: of the I"cl)nd ~paJdlnK WflJI nf'V ,. !n flrr"~lrA (}TII

round TnnJty h:.t. J an y lIme ,j1.. unu.!1.J41 fw·t h.bl,ut thf'J I(J.1IflfJ Wait

poostng of S ,Mary of MoUne whc th~ pl4Y Qr the Hlll.ltt t:~n~r ·NhIJ

Jrew a bye the tint round by a held the ver:JllUle f···te-r M;'Jr leu SCQre of 27 11\ SWet'nt')' WWI tht: "J/hilil'! scttllng Bl!W'O pt'Jlllt~ I11m.clf tar or the game (or the win I'll &00 pal<J nl( pulled aw· y U, what ..,ern-

htre It wu he :ftr 1. howeJ tht ru a (.(JmlnariJJJ/}~ I d ~"pl Urn,.. & ty that put him CiD the • J but these f"lJ.ilJU t .... ,YiI a,way. c [( tow-name"t team back and kep the crow I \tl an up-

In the DtX! Kame S f'al a«aIn

I' \f,r; 6 THE \"IATORlA

Frosh Announce Biggesi Social

Eveni of Year

'Club Addressed By The Righi Rev.

Spalding Takes Trophy For

IT riniiy Opens Wilh Third Win Over Visilalion

J. W. R. Maguire (Continued (rom Page t)

knotted up by a long of Conroy. Peters then sank a freethrow to give

Jar'k of tux '., among the upperc18.B8- filet In China Is involved, because Spalding the lead at half time 7-6

mf!n, China has been fOT a great many P eters tOTS For paJdJng.

((;nntinu(:d from P agp J ) «'ontlnut'd (rom l.oagl' J)

Two (;ommlttf".(~" In A c tion . years a very large and wealthy Trinity started out fast in the

(ConUnut*-d (rom Pn~l" 3)

roar Howe\'er in the last quarter

Brophy made two baskets and a

~lorella & Ca ey For m~~ G.-..dco a~ .... ~.,..,t_ .. d 1'1_

=

[fronde Smith, James Fullman and country In the sense that it has second half. A basket, a freethrow r,mr'r,,:on Dexter were appointed by 3plendid undeveloped natural re50urc- and another basket gave them an the frcshman president to select the es, and has been exploited by many 11-7 advantage. Brophy was fouled mUHlc for the evening. This commlt- of the other powers of the world, and registered both gift shots. P eters t"e has already r~celved word trom and America, naturally, is fearful then tied the score 11-11. As the fJ('ve ral of thf' best orchestra leaders lest her interests should suffer com. period ended Peters again marked up

f ree-throw to give Spalding a lead

wlllch they held unul the end of the I game. The final score was 18-13 and I although. thls sounds close It was , ______ _______ --.

In this and su rrounding states. These petition with the others. two points to give Spaldlng a two orchf!::tlra.'i a rc well known (or their Th I d point lead. Huperlor music In fact they are so I e more mm~ tate relation of Trinity TakE'S Lea<L

11 k America to this sltuaUon .arises out

~eOO~H! n~;.:n o~h~~e~. 18Itdi:~UJ~e~ ~f thre: lreatieSd

or ~~~eme~ts that ba~n ~e s::~~~ff'tw~n;:rnt:':~ the

much closer in actualtty and the

game was not won un ttl the final I whistle had blown. DuMng this game

Brophy, Spalding guard. was hit so

severfcly in the eye wi th the ball I that It bothered him during the rest

of th e tournamen t. This game qUal i­

fied Spalding to meet TMnlty that

W_ G_ CHD...DS

anitary Market

Telephone 137 Huggestc J that we hire 00 ave een rna e tnt e last the f r e man twelve years: the so-called "Ninp first play. Spalding retaliat ed Im-

om car'h of the r enowned bands. By Power P act" of 1922 the Washtn ~ mediately with a basket by Brophy. doing lhls we can be assu red of the ton Conference of 1924, which ri~- With a few seconds to go W eis bruck feature '. 'l.len(., of sever a l bands In- I II It diP made the bask et which spelled de-

night for t he championship while

R outt would meet St. Joe for the 1,--- ------ ---- ­c pa y reau e n a treaty provid- third place trophy.

I n the third place game which

Iy " suggesUon .) Kellogg-BMand Pact"'. which made the score 16-17 as the took place that evening Routt, al-

corporaC ~d In to one gorgeous con- Ing fo[ lhe reduction of naval arma- feat for th e Bloomington boys. g lomeraUon. (Be calm . It was mere- ments of Lhe United States, and the I Straub followed with a freethrow

The dlstHbution of tickets has been _ game ended. though very tired from UIeir ha rd placed In thc ha nds of a committee Sm all P resents T r ophy . ~ame with Spalding in the afternoon ot lhree, MI~.s Mary Cruise, Jobn P H 0 0 E Y The winners of the Bishop Sheil t::r,mpletely outclassed St. Joseph of Quin n and Don Hi ckey. These three / ••••• Trophy was accorded an unpreced- Rock Island. Martin again s tarred :l.ntlclpo.te very lillie trouble in dls- ented honor wben Ex-Governor Len controlling the bal l from the time it posing of the tickets. The support (Cuntlnu(>d fTom Page 4) Small consented to present the sym- left the finger-tips of his center un-given to both the a lumni and sopho- halter . .. George Bachman putting bois of victory to the two best teams til It was either safely put in his more dances by the freshmen ce r- In a claim for some of Jim Hunt's of the conference. Mr. Small, who own basket or else St. Joe had taken taln ly warran ts th clr confidence. honrs want a hair-cu t ? a t this time is engaged in the press- it away by main force of numbe r:3.

see Mancini but you better ::iee ing duties of a pOlitical campaign, is The game was rather interesting be-Viaior Pugs W a lkoviak firs t . . Mancini Is also sincerely thanked by the Tournament cause again St. Joe were lighting

an expe rt exterior decorator officials for his cour tesy and for the flgai ns t hopeless odds but the winner Showing St:uff lates t indoor sport. Dexter and encouragement given to the compet. was obvious from the s tart. The

___ Bernatovl cz playing hockey on the ing teams. final score was 21-13 and it prob-

(Con linued from Page 1) I gumg about the benefits of aboltsh- "' _ . _ Routt extended themselves. I

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third corrIdor .. Jim McNally ar- I I ably could have been larger had

Th e n ex t fi ght., which were the ing football In coll eges ·'Muggsy" Inols Federation. The final game between Spalding

d0wnfali of lhe Vi.torians as far a, Maguire taking up billiards Joe Names Economlsi ~.d Tnmty WIll be fully discussed I J ulnls were concerned , were fought "Bing Crosby" Farrell competin g In another sectlOn of the paper. ,-_____________ -.1 by Z:lrzn, Noonan, O'Connor and with friend Quinn Vange Legris --- ;---------~------. Boldl. The latter unfortunate ly autographing programs at the tour- (Continued from Page 1 ) I dropped to t!lC m a t a nd hit his head n ament ... famous last words .. the IIIjnois Federation of Colleges is THE CITY BANKS 11 such a way that he was unable glmme a smoke till tomorrow ... not th e first of Its kind which has Ka.nJ ak I

McLaren's Sandwich Shop

w continue and th !:; bout was given Moon Rutecki says that all stags I come to Father Maguire, since he I { ee, m. to his oppOllcnr on a technical caugh t at the freshman dance wi ll was fo r two years president of the Welcomes Your REA L HO~IE-MADE PIES

A N D CAKES ),noci<:out. 1hc ot!ler three all lost be punished in accordance with the COll ege. departmen.t ~f the Catholic I' ' C"y c lose doclslon3. The five I rish crime Zig -zag Zarza would have E :lucatlOnal ASSOCIation, and for six Banking Business fighters showed their skill, acquired the village called Bour"Banas" years secretary of its standardiza· I

S andwiches

under Coach Jack Corcoran and they Junior Turner g iving the upper-class- tion committee. I Corner Cour t S t . and Schuyler

will undoubtedly be sure point w in- men their dairy lesson in handball Avenue.

BOURBONNAlS. ILL.

ners for tile Saints in the future. In this cornah-Emmerson De,,- Carthage On Top But thc Viator boys showed a r e- ter, the pride of Champaign

vo,,! [sal of form displayed at Armour "Big Times" is sure tough on ring Tech, in lhe Iri sh gym on :March 11, posts the session in 318 after

the matches and this frosh when they completely outclassed I d t tl Ir former conquerors Zarza, ance should be an a1fair wor th re-t hongh c',:ccllently qualified to repre- rlt!mbenng hope you're all there sent th e Saints, \vas una ble to ob- so long .. Oh, yes, HOne cu t ­

t lebone, please."

(Continued From Page 1.) Captain Puff Romary was on an

a ll conference team selected by the I Decatur Herald. To quote the H er­a id: "Rom a ry Is sm ar t, a wonde rful hall ha ndler and as good on the de­fe nse as the offense." Karr, Viator guard, was given honorable mention

l.l~n a decision. His excellent foot­worl{ shows his inborn ability to box "Uld alUlough he lacks experience we predict a g reat future for him in the b'tmtle a.rt of fist-cuffing.

Peoria Mayor (Continued From Page 1)

Ion the same team.

-LUNA BARBER SHOP The point winners for the evening

'.\ere Noonan, Ha rding, Baldi, and C'Connor. All four received deci­.';ium.1 after hardfought battles. Hard­l:1g'S impromptu battle was one of e ...... citement and much hard hitting.

I of the even ing. the Ve ry R~ver-=lltl J. I W. R. Maguire, C. S. V. , voiced the I

appreciation of the college in having the honor of entertaining "the six­teen best basketball teams in the nut Door

North of Luna Thea tre The unexpectedness of hi~ app~ar- s tate." H e also expressed his grati­,\nee UUlt night adc':!C1 more color to I tude to the prominent civic figures

the fight and also gives him more who had spared thei r .valuable time I ~============== CI'E'dit for having \yon without trc.in- to be present at the dJoner . I

mg. I The banquet last Sunday evening I A rmour failed to provide an op- I was certainly a colorful close to Sl.

1 onent. for Corcoran in the 170 pound tourney equally as brilliant.

{lass, but they did bring bvo ught- / "eights along who put on a very Gre ~ Sid· interesting three round exhibition. a pa Ing

'istor entertain-; the \"alpara.tS0 (Continued from Page 5) I nghters on March 18 in the 11,J( Rl !

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205 s. Harrll!on Ave.

Ambul&noe Service

KANKAKEE, ILL. gym, :J"ld. of course. will be 3Ut ~f- ?lith one hand trom .rar out on the I ler hup'her \\in. Armour alreadj Has floor and way over to the side he '---------------...! 8 ViC!..::>I')' over " alparajso so :t np- I ~ot the ball and it went through ,.------------ --­t::' :.lrS ~t':t . '~iator\'rill ha\'e the edge. I Wlthout hardly touching the rim. 'Ch~ i.'X.1I1bItion of the Irish scrH.p- For Trinity Conroy and Sweeney

I~ro~rs on :.\Iarch 11 removes al l doubt were the mainstays as far as scoring I m our minds as to the outC'Orn~ (f was concerned but the other mem­

~e u...'\t "~e \\ith Yalpo so BE THp.r~ ':. bers of the team, Straub, Trenkle

Attend ihe Freshman Dance

and Fox were just as effective. 'When

I Straub was ejected on four person­als late in the game Bill Gibbons' young brother took his place and performed very creditably.

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A heart y welcome awai ts the s tudents and (Mends of SL Via tor CoUege

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