St. Viator College Newspaper, 1928-10-18

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THE VIATORIAN No.3

AGED PATRIARCH OF VIATORIANS

PASSES AWAY Brother Mainville Was N inety

Years Old

On Thursday afternoon, October 4, 1928, Brother Anselme Damian Mainville, c. s. v., died in St. Mary's Hospital, Kankakee, Ill inois, after an illness of about s ix weeks. The body was brought to t he College Saturday morning and a Solemn Mass of Requiem was sung. The bier was placed in a t emporary chape) in front of St . Viator's altar, and through the long hours of Saturday and Sunday nig ht, students and brothers kept watch, saying almost continua] rosaries for the repose of the soul of the dead religious.

Monday morning at 10:30, the Funeral Mass was sung in Maternity Church, Bourbonnais. The Very Rev. 'Valter J. Surprenant, c. s. v., was celebrant, the Rev. Francis E. Munsch c. s. v., Deacon, and the Rev. James V. Rheams, Sub-deacon. The president of th~ College,' the Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, c. s. v., preached the sermon. Assisting h im in the sanctuary were Rt. Rev. Msgr. G. M. Legris, D. D., Very Rev. Msgr. Victor Primeau, and a number of visiting clergy. The music, fu rni shed by members of the Village and Brothers' Choirs, was under the direction of Brother John Koelzer, c. s. v. During the Solemn Mass, the Rev. J. D. LaPlante, c. s. v., and the Rev. J. G. Vien, c. s. v., celebrated Low Masses on side altars. The pallbearers were : Brother Paul G. Hutton, Franci s A. Corcoran , Gerard M. ·Lamarre, Emmet M. Walsh, James F. Meara and Joseph J. Ryan.

The students accompanied the hearse to the outskirts of the vi llage. Burial was in Maternity Cemetery, where Father Surprenant imparted the final benediction . While tbe confreres chanted the 11Benedictus," the body of Brother Mainville was lowered to its place beside his confreres that have gone before him.

Brother Mainville cornes from a famiJy of twelve children, two of whom were nuns, two priests, and one a brother.· Of all these the only survivor is...- Father Anthony Mainville, a retired pries t of the P eoria Diocese living at Mercy Home, Ohio. Illinois. The dead Brother also leaves a nephew, John B. Roy of Bourbonnais.

Brother Mainville was born Sepl:. 27. 1839, in the Province of Que boo, Canada . He received his education at the Viatorian College of Bourget (then Rigaud College), and entered the Novitia.te of the Clerics of Saint Viator at Joliette, Quebec. In 1873 he came to Bourbonnais and taught in the village school for many years. He lived at the Provincial Residence of the Viatorians in Chicago from 1902 until 1911, when he was sent to the newly founded Columbus College,

ham.bcrlnin, S. D. He remained here for seven years, and with the exception of another year spent in Chicago, has been at St. Viator College ever slnce. After he ceased teaching, he worked as a carpenter, and the College sanctuary rail remains as one of the memorials of his labors. Through utter feebleness, he was forced in l92.,t to lay aside his tools; yet even then he could not be idle, but made himself useful knitting clothes.

Com'd on page 3 Colum 5

Thursday Oct. 18 1928 Volume XLVI

VIATOR TRIUMPHS ,. THOMPSON TALKS OVER N.D. RESERVES TO ST. VIATOR

Army of Green Tramples ! STUDENT BODY Notre Dame Blue

Gubernatorial Candidate Gives A great Viator football team Interesting Address

emerged victorious in their game with the Notre Dame Reserves, Sat- Floyd E. Thompson, former· justice urday, October 6, as a large crowd of the Illinois Supreme Court, and looked on. The final score, 21 to 13 now democratic cand idate for state is a fair estirriation of the interesting governor addressed the studeflt body and strongly contested game. on Wednesday evening, October 3rd.

The first home game of the season Judge Thompson was introduced by was just like a telegram of good the Rev. E. V. Cardinal, vice-presinews for the student body and local dennt of the College. Father Cardfriends of the Viator grid men. Before ina! explained the fact that the studthe Notre Dame game the only esti- ·ent body of St. Viator had no party mates of the team's worth was neces- affiliation as a whole, and that Judge sarily influenced by the final out" Thompson would undo~l: tedly lind as come of the Marquette-Viator con- many cut and dried Republicans as test, a ·.fact not particularly reassur- he would members of his own ·_p;rty. ing unless the offensive and defensive Stresses Need of Education · strength of the Marquette team was - Judge Thompson did not speak on fully kno,~n and appreciated. anything concerning a political issue

But ' now the Viator outfit haG in the present campaign. His entire demonstrated its strength. It is good speech 'concerned itself with an appeal and everybody knows it. From t he for college men to take an enthusiaslanky red-head,- O'Malley a.t centet tic and in telligent particip:_ation in to the dimunitive Evard at quarter; civic affai rs. This, he asserted, must every man fought hard and did his come from educatidn. "You cannot bit to figure in the hard-won victory. make the prope~ preparation for life

No rnan was outstanding in t he without ed ucation. It is not import~ battle, if we except Mike Delaney's ant how you acquire an educatio~, but usual brilliance in his kicking and rather whether or not you have it. passing work; Kenny ClothiC'r's · re- Government is only what citizens

Brother Mainville markable r unning and pass-grabbing make it. We will be judged by post-c.s.v. acts; Byron Evard1

S masterly hand- enty, as we have judged our ances-

Junior Meeting Held I Football Men . ling of the truly well-organized tors by the quality of the solutions machine and his thirty-five yard gal- we give to the problems which con-

In College Club Room In News Reel lop for the opening tally of the con- front us. College courses mean a --- I --- test. preparation for a good Christian

One of ' the most enthusiastic con- On Tuesday, October 2, the foot- Herbert showed t he cash customers life and a life of service to your ferences ever witnessed at St. Viator ball men realized the ambition that why he W3.S chosen to lead this year's country." College featured the first meeting of is cherished by near1y every person, band of warriors. Between McCarthy Opportuni ty in America the Junior class, heid in the College that of being in the movies. A camera and Capta,in J ohn, it's a wonder that "America," the Judge continued Club Rooms on the evening of October man was busily engaged in taking the Notre Dame men got off any 11 iS the great land of opportunity, and 8. The roll call, read by Class Presi- pictures of the squad and individual punts at a ll. Fortunately Mac had education is open to all. It is your dent Doyle, disclosed the fact that players in action. A stranger would his mouth closed when the exposed duty to urge others to take advantage more than a quorum of the class have been under the impression that part of his countenance stopped tha t of it. The rnen who make the best of members were present. scenes for a football picture were be- 70 yard Notre Dame punt befort it opportunity will come to be the

The first business that was brought ing taken. In reality the pictures had gone hvo yards. leaders in life. We find many humble before the assembled members was were being taken for a news reel to To Meis, F urlong, Hanahan a11d youths today in the most important the appointment of a Vice-president be shown at the Majestic Theatre in McNary belong much well desC!rved positions in our government. It is and a delegate to the College Club Kankakee. praise for their exceptional defensive because these men learned to face Advisory Board to fill the poistion~ The first picture was a group pic- work. problems as boys, and in meeting made vacant by the absence of M. ture of the entire squad with Coach O'M~~t:ey f~1rni:- 11ed a thr ill for the issues sq uarely they have rnade a Gerald Pauli , a member of last McAllister giving the players a little spectators in the opening quarter mark in life." year's sophomore class, who failed to ta lk. ~'Mike" Delaney -and HBoob" when he plucked a pass from above Governor Parker Spea ks return to school this year. Evard were featured in the next pic- the heads of the more squarely built In conclusion Judge Thompson in-

Mr. Paul Mills was unanimously tu re with " Mike" ... place-kicking the men around him a nd advanced the troduced other member s in his party named Vice-President and Mr. baH while "Boob';" -held it in place ba ll several yards towards the Qp- ticket and fo rmer governor Parker Eugene Hoffman defeated Mr. Daniel for the kick. The camera was sit- posite goal line. Red should be a bit of South Carolina, who was viceGordon in the race for the honor of uated in such a position for the more careful in his tackles. E,.~m-y presidential candidate . under Reeserepresenti ng the Junior class at the "shooting" of the picture that the time he hits a man, it resembles an vel t. The former governor sPoke on meetings of the Advisory Bc:'.rd. ball came straight toward the camera army being rnowed down by a trained religious freedom, expla.ining that

The question of the proposed in the air. When this picture was machine gun corps. t he election of a Democratic ticket standard pin to be adopted by the shown it seemed that the ball was Romary played a very fine game at would do much to bring about peace, present Senior class was brought up coming right off the screen into the half. His long th irty-five yard race happiness and co ntentm ent, a nd for discussion. The majority of the audience. The third and last scene down the field wou ld have co unted wou ld obliterate much bitterness and members were in favor of the mott 'Jn showed the players tackling the for a touchdown had not a Nurmi II denominational strife. but a definite decis ion was reserved "dummy." Captain J ohn Herbert led flashed out from the trailing enemy ---:---'---:---:--::---- .,---until the samples of the pin are re- severa l of the players in showing how rank s a nd overtaken the flying half. A concerted effort on the part of ceived and approved by the en tire tackling a player should be done. All Substitutes Gorman, Logan and the enemy with Nicho ls , Reilly, and studen t body. who saw the picture. on the screen Toohill nobly upheld their ends when Keeler in charge accounted for the

A s an int~rlude to the pressing were delighted to see the footba ll men called upon for their services. second and las t addition to the visit-business of the occasion and also as screen so wel l. The Notre Dame team functione d ors scor e. The try for t he extra point a means of respite for the busy class wel l from the beginning and at times fai led and the score at the end of the secretary, Mr. Brockman, a feature Special Courses threw a genuine sca re into the ranks first half favored Viator by one entertainment of the evening was of the Green. Their chief handicap point, 14 to 13. afforded the members when Mr. Added at Bradley was the fact that they were playing In the third quat·ter Delaney inter-Louis Vallely of Chicago gave a hrief a Viator eleven. ce pted a pass and Red t he intervening address · in which he aired his views Peoria , Ill., Oct. 16, (Special)-In A certain young gentlem an in blue thirty yards for a touchdown. Mike regarding the coming presideittial an effort to extend its community in- named Keeler, gave the crowd a trcatj m.ade it. a perfect day whe n ~e boo~ed election. fluence, Bradley college here is inaug- when he immediately followed Evard's I hiS th Jrd successful try for potnt

As business was resumed, a motion urating courses in cookery, clothing touchdown with an end run of sixty- after the counter. that the Juniors open the Jist of and literature for the adults of the five yards behind perfect interference The las t period was a good basket social activities with a class -;linner, city. Several of the courses which for Notre Dame's first six poi nts. ball game with the Rock men tossing at the downtown hotel to be follo wed are to be held in the afternoon , are Late in the second frame after th e the ball around trying to score. Via"~th a theatre party later in tho designed especially for the bouse- Notre Dame defense had staved off an tor took the defensive and except for evening, was passed. The reaction wives of the city. If th e idea is sue- extra count, Delaney heaved a perfect a spasmodic Notre Dame march of

Cont'd on page 6 c ssful other new courses will be pass to Clothier which netted thirty t hree consecutive first downs man-added next term. yards and a touchdown. Delaney re- aged to more than hold their own.

peated his act from placement, mak- The game ended with St. Viator on ing the count 14 and 7. the long end of a 21 to 13 score. Bear Normal

Cont'd on page 6

THE VIA TORIAN J'uhli•hNI hi-w•ekly throughout the schola,tic year by the students of

St. Viator College. ---- ---- ~---------------EDITORIAL STAFF

EDITOR Jarlath M. Watson

B USI ESS MANAGER J. Allen Nolan

ASSO IATE EDITORS G. R·•ymond Spragu e John W. Stafford Francis J. Brockman R9 ymond E. Nolan Robert Tucker Lloyd Warne James F lynn J oseph Logan J. All en Nolan J ohn McMahon Mery l Casey la rence Dempsey Frank Larkin Mariette Murphy

Edward F. O'Neill CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

Irvin MaLhews Thomas Hayden 'larence Dempsey Edward O'Neill

THE VIATORIAN

Alumni Notes

Howard Bushnell, athlete and basketball

former star coach at St.

Yiator, is now working as a recei\;ng cashier at the Commonwealth Edison Company, Chicago.

"AI" Decker who attended St. Viator in 1906, stopped at the College the other day and inquired for F a ther Rheam s. "AJ" was pleased to see his picture with t he baseball team of 1906.

Mr. and }lrs. Henry B. Schwartz announce t he marriage of their daughter, I rene Rigena to Mr. Wil liam Francis O'Shea. The wedding took place on Wednesday, October 17 at Our Lady of Mercy Church, Chicago. III r. O'Shea attended St. Via-

Inquiring Reporter

'\\-hat would you sugg.,st as a I means of trengthening Yiator spirit.,

I think that the Viator spirit would be strengthened a great deal if the students· would sit in a body at all athletic conte ts and put forth an effort to cheer the teams on the G~ld . - Robert Tucker, '31.

The Viator spirit would be s t rengthened if each s tudent would co.Jrerate with the other while c~er~n~.; for the team. If the students wur:.ld stay in their seats more support could be given to the team. After all moral support plays a tremendous part in assisting our boys to victory. Cooperation of the enti re student body is the sa lvat ion of college spirit.Eddie O'Neil , '31.

atut'day. Oct. 6th wa nn o l"a:si<'r: of great exci tement on the ~,.· .tnpu:due to the fact that the l'\otre Dam• resen•e football squad drifted owr from the Hoosier tate in ~earch o£ an easy \'ictory nnd unf rlunately the be•t that they could tako bu k to '"Knutc'' was the sad sto ry of n :H to 13 def at.

However , bad ''Kenny'' •.:' l o thit~r. uBoob" E,·ard, '"Mike '' De laney nnd a few of the other boys suffered proined ankles or broken heods in the i\lnrquette game the Notre Darne out~ fit might have enjoyed the afternot>n s pent in our back yard.

Su bscription Rate: ~2.00 per annum. Address a ll correspond ence referring either to advertis ing or subscription

The Viatorian, Bourbonnais, Il l.

to tor several years ago, and now has a brothe r, Lawrence, here.

I think the school spirit at Via or could be strengthened by holding pep meet ings before each big game. .l n this way t he students could b~

"keyed-up'1 to such a degree of interest and excitement, that each individua l student would not hesitate to cheer our tea m to victory and g lory Also, the students should s it together at the games, should learn the collEge yell s by heart, a nd practice them in a body unt il perfect unity is atta ined. - Pa ul H. Mills, '30.

Someone passed the re murk that " Rock 11 made a s light error and sent his reserves to \Visco nsin, idet rack. ing his regu lars on th e Bourbonnais SpeciaL Perhaps the report was fal se but those boys in blul? looked might y good at times.

Entered as second class matter at the Pos t-office of Bourbonnais, Il linois , under the Act of March 3rd, 1879 .

Brother Mainville

In wri t ing about the death of such as our venerable Brother Ma'nvil le, newspapers wo uld sub-tit le their article "nonagenarian" and would stress the longevity of the deceased. But while Brother Main ville li ved much beyond the Scriptural allotment in a t t aining his nin etieth yea r, it is his s ixty-nine active years in Religion wh ich impress hs conf rer s, fri ends, and t hose who think of supra-mundane things. Not only was t his long per iod speht in God's ser vice, but it was given in f aithful ser vice un to the end. Th e t ru st which God had confided to him, a religious vocation, was kept safely and intact during all these yea rs.

In his earlier years, while occupied in t he classroom, he proved himself a true Religious teacher and scores of those whose hairs a re now whitening, can testify to the solid instruction, religious training, and good example which Brother Main ville imparted to them .

Later on in life he was employed in the material and financial interests of the community and here too he acquitted himself of his du t ies with t he conscient iousness, fidel ity, and obedience of t he true religious.

In s ti ll later years, yet in good health, his versatile min.d and hands t urned to t he manual arts and he was of inestimable ser,·ice to t he different houses of t h communi ty. In these last labors il can be litera lly sa id of him, "he worked eye dim and finger lame." Throughout this long lif e he was ever genial, good natured, loved a good joke, and was always mi rthful.

The devotion to his relig ious dut ies during his last year s, when age was upon him, and his step was fa ltering, was the edifica tion of a ll. In our t ribu te we may well modify the lines of a poet:

"Oft have we seen him at peep of dawn, Brushing with slow st ep t he clews away" Not " to meet t he sun upon the upland lawn" But to attend Mass and receive his Lord.

He has gone to his reward but his memory lives and h is spiri t will ho,·er about St. Viator's leaving a sweet benediction on us all.

R. M. B.

Keep off the Grass Perh aps a :few of us have noticed a number of signs distri

bu eel at \'Hrious conspicious points about the campus and labeled something like this : "Keep off the Grass." Yes. perhaps a few of us ha,·e but the majori t y ha,·e not. F rom the present condition of the t urf where the sidewalks join and near t he corners of the more popula r p:1ths beh,·een Ro,· and lllars ile Halls it is eYident

. that \" r,· fe\\· of the students "belieYe in signs."' )(o"· it is up to the students themseh·es to determine whether

,,r not the campus will retain that high degree of beauty for which it has long been noted . \\' e are the frequenters of these walks. \Ye should be their custodians . Let us unite our efforts

On Tuesday, October 23, at St. Mary's Church, Canton, Ill. , Miss Helen Mar ie Rowley w ill be jo ined in marriage to Mr. Th omas Michael Jordan. Mr. Jordan attended St. Viator f rom Fa rm ersville, Ill. , in t he yea.rs 1917 t o 1920.

F a,ther H. A. Darche left Sunda y, October 7 fo r the A merican Legion Convention a t Houston, Texas. Father J osep h Lonergan, '04, of Rockford, Ill. , is a lso attendi ng the Convent ion, a nd w ill address the delegates.

The s t udents shou ld not only work fo r the success of football, baskci.ball a nd baseball , but in everythin g that the institu t ion under ta kes. Let each and every one of us work and str ive to ma ke St. Viator Co ll ege one of the

During the s umn1er months the shr ubbery on the campus changes in color ve ry li ttle, a nd as a result th~

seemi ngly uncha nged conditi on was f ast growing mono tonous to us, bu t mother nature has step ped in and conver ted the green fo li age into :1

beautif ul russet color; t hu a complete ly rej uvenating the physical a:;.· . pect of Viator.

t t · th t d t h 'fh e populari ty (){ the sw im mi ng-Francis C. Clear y has been rece ntly 1 g J: ea es 1 ~ 1 e co_un r y, ~11 • ,, en w.a

in San Jua n, Po rto Rico on a bus i- wtll have real V1ator sptnt. - Law- pool has been increas ing da y by day, Q'Sh '31 until it is not an uncommon s ig ht. to

ness t ri p. F ra nk was graduated f rom renee . ea, · see a t least t hir ty or forty boys in her e in 1921, a nd s ince s tud y ing a t ----- t h t k t th f t' · t Georgetown has been connec ted w ith Aus tin, Tex .-( I. P.) - As an insur- e a n , a e sa me une pa r ICi p<::. -

the Ri cha rd Hudnut Perfume Comp- a nce that blanket tax athl etic t ickets ~~n~~nint;_a t clea nest of a ll sports , any of New York. will not be t r a nsf erred, the U nivers ity

of Texa.s athletic council has arra nged

Francis A. Bell of t he Class of a method whereby the picture of each s tudent paying for a blanket tax will

1927 is doing hi s bit t o help keep the be placed on his athl eti c t icket. world in rnoti on: he works a t a Thi s action was fo rced by the per Sta ndard Oil Company filling station sistence of stud;mts in other years in in J oliet .

Father Francis Cleary is setting a very good exam ple for the rest of the Alumni: he has been a t the College three times s in ce the las t publication of the Via.t orian. Father Francis E . Munsch, c. s . v., a ss isted Father Cleary in his Devotion of th e F ort y Hours , Sunday in VVatseka.

Father J. P. O'l.Vla honey, c. s . v. , trea surer of t he E xtens ion Club came down f rom Chicago to see us , Tuesday.

all owing t heir f riends and room ma tes who had not pa id f<:r blanket ta xes to attend gam es t hey t hemselves we re unable t 6 a.tt~nd .

F ordham Univer s ity boas ts of a grid team this year that really has a n Iri sh name on its rost er. In fact, t l ~t ent ire first t ea m is composed CJ[

descendents of the Old Sod. The " Micks" nam es sound like roll ca ll a t a n_ A. 0. H . conventi on . Her e they a re : McCusker , Foley, Scull y, T ra cey, Callahan, VVal sh, McMa hon, Ryan, Srnith, Cull en and Ne ilan.

New Stud e-"Who is t hat la7.y old tramp asleep on the front te r ra<:e '?"

Old Boy- 11 Sh- ! That 's a Semor."

Wh y is the fi g ure 9 li ke a pc~cock? Because it would a mount to n0th i11g

without its tail.

Obituary MR. CHARLES DES MARTEAU Mr. Cha rles Des Ma rteau, ma nager

a nd jo int owner of the Lafayette Hotel in Ka nkakee, di ed at 8:40 o'cl9ck Monday mornin g , Octo ber 8 at St . Mary's Hos pita l in Ka nkakee f ollowing injuries received la te the preceding Sa turday nig ht whe n he was crushed between t wo a utos on Broadway in Bra dley, II!. Mr. DesMarteau was t aken immedi ate ly to t he hosp ita l in Kan kakee where the full extent of his in juries was determined.

Mr. Des Martea u was 31 years of age and res ided wi t h his wife and fi ve children at 962 East Court Street, Kanka kee, Ill. He was born in Montreal, Ca nada, and came to Ka nkakee

Fathe r M. Lennartz, c. s . v., who has been in South Da kot a fo r a number of years, and a t St. Francis Indian School at Cham berlain, S. D. for t he last ~·e ar, has been appointed Cha pla<n of ; Bishop Quarter School in Chicago, to succeed Fat her T. J . McCormick, c. s. v. \.Ye hope Father Lennartz will fin d time t o come down soo n a nd pay us a longer visit t han he was able to the day he was here for t he fune ral of Brother Ma invilh·.

a Cout fo ur yea rs ago . S ince that Doc : " Kay w ill never b~ a ble to t im e he had on many occas ions, mani

wor k again." Nu rse : " I'll go and te ll h':m.

wi ll cheer him up."

fested more than a passing interest It in St. Viator Co ll ege. Hi s ma ny

fr iends among the s tudent body a nd -- ·- - ·- t he facu lty extend t heir s incerest

Clothes Collector: "Any old dothes , sympathies to t he bereaved Des-Jerry? " Marteau family .

Hellm uth: "Yes, but I ' m ·wearing t hem."

F ather M. J. Breen, c. 5 · v., wrote --J-os_e_p_h---,N"'e_n_1_a_n,--ic"h_, _ a_n_ o-,la-:-.-s-L-u--,d--,e-n t

us recently to te ll us he is still alive who hai ls from Joliet, is r.otv the at Enterprise, Oregon, and is as busy owner of the Joliet Slovenic Buttl ing and interested a s ever in his 1nission- \Vorks, and manufactures soft J ri nks , e1 ry work. He has a parish that com - pop, etc. (The "etc." does !lot- in ply prises a whole county, and that is that J oe has become a law breaker). 3000 square miles in extent. I n all Anthony ).iemanich, 1901, is in the this Yast a rea there are but a hundred Undertaking business at 1002 1-1' . Ch iand fifty Catholic families, and sick cago Ave., Joliet. ().Teitht::r is the calls to some of them in t he winter inference valid t hat J oe and Tcny are time mean journeys on horse-back for working in partnership). forty miles through a prime val forest.

MR S. CATHERfNE KLAFTA Mrs. Catherine Tesmer Klafta, aged

87, died T uesday afternoon, September 18, at the home of her daTJgh~ te r, Mrs. B. J . Mathews, East Court St., Kankakee, Ill. Death foll owed an illness of several months duration.

Mrs. Klafta was born in Germany in 1841. She lived in Kankakee for the past fifty years. Mr. Klafta died twenty-fi ve years ago. She lea ves to mourn her loss three daughters, twenty-nine grandchildren and thirty-six

Raymond Hermes, 191-!-1915, whose home is in Aurora. Ill., is employed br the Bates Yah·e Bag Corporativn, 32 \Vacker Drh·e , Ch icago. His brother, Elmer Hermes, who went tv school here from 1913 to 1915 has a

great grandchildren. During her Efe J ames L. i\lcCann, 1913-1915, also Mrs. Klafta was a devout member of

finds that the . undertaking business St. Stanislaus Charch, t he Sodality of ts. goo~ m J ohet . He 1s. assocwted the Holy Rosary, and the Third \Vtth hts father at the ~estern f'u.n- Order of St. Francis. eral Parlor. at 3!1 J oliet Street. Rev. Fr. John Ostrawski officiated

at the funeral services. Rev. Fr. E.

with those men about the inst itution who are tr,·ing to make St. dental office in the First \'iHtor College a pleasant and an attractiYe place. l Bank Building tn Aurora .

Kationa1

W-e -are also told that Arthur J. \-. Caridnal and-Brother Harbaer of Down~y, who at~ended St. \~ 1 a~or .ir. St. Viator College were present at 19i3: , .. s--1ocated ··m Joltet. He :5 tne the ceremonv. 1Ianager of the Joliet Branch Offi-:;e _· ___ _ of the Chicago :llotor Club.

Thursday Oct. 18 1928

PROFESSOR RENO I PEORIA PASTOR IS

.ENTERTAINS THE FETED BY PARISH STUDENT BODY ON ANNIVERSARY

THE VIATORIAN

ST. PHILIP NERI CHURCH DEDICATED

Dedication Ceremonies Largely Attended

Large Number of Students Father M. P. Sammon Cele- On Sunday last , October 7 , the Attend the Show bra tes Silver Anniversary Chicago South Shore saw the dedica-

On the evening of October 2, Pro- tion of a buildmg which in every way fessor Edward Reno of Kankakee, Peoria, Oct. 7.-The Rev. M. P. may be ca lled a fitting crown to the Ill., exhibited a delightful perform- Sammon, pastor of St. Bernard's par- beautiful group of buildings and ance of magic art in the college gym- ish celebrated the silver anni versary palatial res idences that have been nasium. From the very beginning of hi s ordination to the priesthood built in this charming district of Mr. Reno held his audience interested and the 25th anniversary of his pas- Chicago, t he church of St. Philip as well a s baffled. The students a nd torate·at St. Bernard's last week. The Neri, of which Rev. William J. Kinsfaculty members were co mpletely event was marked by a reception ten- ella is pas tor. The dedication took vexed and amazed at the tricks and dered by people of his parish. The place with much pomp and ceremony, ability wh ich Mr. R eno displayed. members presented their beloved and brought together a notable group

Professor Re no has honored the pas tor with a check for $5,000. The of prelates and clergymen. Th e college by appearing six tim es, each presentation was made by Mrs. church was dedicated by His Emintime presenting a show of an entirely Thornas Lawless in the presence of ence, Card inal Mundelein. He was different nature. Hence we have only more than 800 members of the pa.rish assisted by t he Rt. Rev. :Msgr. Dennis seen a small portion of the cleverness and their friend s who filled t he parish O'B rien, pastor of St. Columbanus of Reno, the Magician. The Profes- hall to honor their spiritual elader. church, and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. J c hn sor is one of a few who d isplays thi s Michael B. Crowley was chairrnan Ryan , pastor of St. Bernard church. art by the use of hi s hands only. Mr. of the program committee and intro- Immediately af te r the dedicatory Reno does not apply any apparatus duced the following speaker s : Francis se rvices Solemn Pontifical Mass took in aiding him to deceive t he public or Vonachen, who gave the address of place wit h the Rt. Rev. Edwar d F. in provi ng t hat old magic proverb congratulation to Fa ther Sammon on Hoban, D. D.1 Bishop of Rockford , as that the hand is · quicker than the the success of his work in St. Ber- --elebrant, a ssisted by Msgr. P. Sheweye.'' Through earnest application na rd 's parish; Richard Bradley, bridge as arch priest. Rev. Timothy and practice Professor Reno has be- George Sprenger, the Rev. F. J. Rowan was deacon, Rev. Thornas come a magician of national prornin- Casey of Streator, a former member McQuire was sub-deacon, a.nd Rev. cnce in his profession. From a brief of t he pari sh, and the Very Rev. Fa- Francis A. Ryan, assi s tant chancellor interview Mr. Reno disclosed that he her G. T. Bergan, V. G., of St. Mary's of the Archdiocese of Chicago , was has appeared successfully in many of cathedral. mas ter of ceremonies. The Rt. Rev. the leading cities of the United In responding to the speeches of i Bernard J. Mahoney, D. D., Bishop of States, namely, New York, Chicago, congratulation, the Rev. Father SamM Sioux Falls, South Dakota, preached Cleveland and rnany other places of m9n expressed hi s appreciation of the the serrn on . An outdoor Mass for note. Mr. Reno re lated further that feli citations extended him and for the benefit of those who could not be he has appeared in fo re ign countries the kindness and co-operation given accom modated in t he church was said such as Paris, France, and New Zea- him during the 25 years of his pas- by Rev. J. VV. R. Maguire, pres ident land. The ability of Mr. Reno proved torate of the parish. He added t hat of St. Viator College. After these to be such a great drawing power he hoped he would have equal co-op- services His Eminence gave a short that even royalty fou nd time to be eration for many more years of work talk in which he expressed his ap-present at the performances. n St. Bernard's pari sh. preciation for the toi l and coopera-

There were many tricks of interest The jubilee ceremonies were tion spent by Rev. Kinsella and the in the show at the college but in par- brought to a close on the next morn- pari shione rs in the erection of their ticular th e water t ri ck is deserving in g with an enterta inment by the magnificent church. of much commendation. On the faee cLi ldren in the school ha ll. This was In the evening a t 7:30 o'clock of it these tricks looked to be simple preceded by the celebration of a Ut. Rev. Bernard J. Sheil, D. D., but the cleverness of R eno prevented Tha.nksg iving Mass, which was at-everyone from detecting his tricks. ended by a ll the children. Professor Bates, who is sk illed to a Fr. Sarnmon is an a lumnus of St. great extent in the a r t of magic, ad- Viator College and at one time milted that at times it was imp ossible figured very prominently in athlet ic!:. to fo llow th e clever Mr. Reno. Out- nt thi s institution . He former ly was s ide the exceptiona l 3bility t o per- rated as or.e of the g reates t baseball form masterl y the tr icks of magi c, pla yers ever graduated from Viator , l\1 r. Reno in serted at variou s inter-vals bits of humor taht served as an interlude to r elieve the minds of his Fitzpatrick- " Come on up to my audience. These humorous remarks room toni g ht." were rece ived with rnuch sa t isfaction Fitzgerald-"Ail rig ht." on the part of those present. Firs t Fitz-~~lf I'm studyi1~g- wh en

At the present time l\'Ir . Reno is en- yo u g et there, wake me up .' ' gnged in a vaudevill e tour under the a uspices of the Redpath circuit. The Redpa th o. fou nd it of paramount importance to renew hi s cont ract since Professor Reno was in g reat demand at ma ny leadin g cities throughout t he country.

Tn regards to publicity Mr. Reno sa id thnt he was ne· ·cr neglected for he had received countless w-rite-ups in nll lhc leadin g newspapers and magazines t hroughout the country.

uch pap rs as the hicago Da!ly T-ribune , H era ld and E xnn1iner, N ew York Tim es and the Chicago E vening Po~t re({ardcd hi s show as a n important item to be published for they wer{' well a ware th11t such news wa s inviting to the public at large.

At tho close of the perf ormance

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Professor Reno expressed his tha nks We Solicir rhe College Men s to all tho~e pregcnt for giving him thl•ir at tention dur i n~ t he course of tht· show. Mr. Reno con luded his ~hort addrt~~s snying ht.~ would again uppenr ut t. \'intor \vhe never th(> op-Jlt' rtunit)~ pre::;.t-nt ed i t . elf.

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Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago, ad- , minister ed the Sacrament of Confirmati on.

The newly erected church is of the Tudor-Gothic style. The exterior is Plymouth gra ni te with Bedford stone trimmings. T he interior is as impressive as the exterior. The flat , plast ered ceiling is wainscoated a nd artis ticall y decorated with symbol s. The Cruciform shape makes it poss ibl e for the body of the congregation to be near the a ltar. To the left of the sanctuary is a private chapel for s isters. Behind the altar s tands one of the three key boards for the organ which will accompany the famous boy choir. It is e~tima~cd that the cost of the new edifice with its fu rnishings will be $700,00fJ.

This magnificent house of worship is an eloquent testimony to the admin ist r ative abi li ty of Fr. Kinsella, and no less· to his really pastoral zea l. Fr. Kinsella was deep ly imbued with t he words of the Psalmist, ~~I ha ve loved the beauty of t he Lord's house ," a nd his pries tly heart, mi nd and soul could sca rce be less satisfied with anything else than this noble monument to God.

Among those of the Viatorians \yho ass is ted • at the dedication were : Reverends Maguire, Ryan, Corbett

1

O'Mahoney, Card inal, French, Crack nell , Rhea.ms and O'Connor.

WIS CONS'I N SEEKS TITLE Tom J ones, coach of the cross

country and track teams at the University of Wisconsin, aims for t he fifth consecutive Big T en t it le t hi s year. For the past four years t he Badgers have beaten a ll their conference opponents to win first place in the hill and dale cla ss ic.

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A hearty welco m awaits the studenr anu fri ends o f Sr. Viator C o ll ege.

NORTHEAST CORNER' SCHUYLER AT MERCHANT.

Via toriana

From our correspondent in St. Louis we received the following item: 'I.' he burial of t he St. Louis Cardinals took place today. The fun eral was a most colorful affair* although flowers were umitted by request of the Cardinal leaders. Carrying the casket and leading th e procession around the bases were Baby Ruth and h is p laymate, Tanglefoot Gehrig. It has been rumored in these parts that the two gentlemen here mentioned will be indicted for murder. The interment was strictly private, only members of the Cardinal fam il y be.ng present. Great tnrongs of people were on hand, however, when the m urder was committed, so it is not doubtful as to the poss ibihty of securmg enough witnesses to tes tify aga inst the two great New York slugger . Interment was in t he New York cemetery.

*Ed. Note: Anything from New York is said to be "colorful."

THE FATAL BALLOON RACE --When suddenly Tom sneezed. "Oh bother my nasal

catarrh," he swore. '"These paroxysms of poena gripe me." So say mg he arose irom the soft grou nd with a shudder. "Ah," quote he, '"T'was a bitter cold night. My bones are shaking like the leaves· on t he trees. But 1 must continue my search fo r mY fa ir pn ncess. To thi nk t hat slie is in t he hands of that low cur. Why he wou ld stop at nothing. Death is too good fo r such a horse t hi ef. . 1 shall cut his neck from ear to ear and aro und the !Jack of h is head."

With t ,h e&e words he leaped to his saddle. From out of the black of night came a sneer .ng vo ice-"That's you, eh ?" Tom Whirled so !ast that he lpst his oalance and plunged headlong off his hor e landmg neatly on his back pocket.

"Dir ty ," exclaimed our hero as he whipped his hand to his pocket a11c( 1:>rot1gh out a kerchief, . for the sneezing had star ter. aga in.

"Ay~, 'tis me, Dirty Dalton, with his true fr;end and comrade, Cobra Pythoil."

·' What," said Tom, "That snake in the gra s- " J ust th.:-n Cobra appeared on the scene. Twas like the three wit~hes in Macbeth.

."What 'cha fi nd?" asked Dir ty, t aking his teeth out and spit ti ng a stream of tobacco juice at an innocent lit tle grasshopper that was making faces at him.

"Nothing," h issed the Cobra, "but a flea playing leap-f rog by ';he pond."

"Where is my darlink Nell ?" anxiously inquired Tom, but in t ,he gruff voice he usually r eser ved for animals. · "'How do we know, Buttercup," growled Dirty. "She hit me

over t he head with a horse early t his morning and made me walk home. She'll pay dearly for t hat."

"Oh pancakes," softly swore our brave hero. "Don't it beat the dickens how these females will disr egard etiquette. And as for you Dirty Dalton, if a hair of her head is harmed, I sha ll wring your unwashed neck, bury you under ten feet of g round., push you off a cliff and then shoot you dead. To horse! We must lind her."

"Hello there," said a voice behind t hem. T hey wheeled and t(l t heir utter amazement saw--(To be cont inued next week).

(Ed . Note. We wonder where Darl ing Nell can be. Tom had her a'nd lost her. Dirty had her and he's lost her! Oh, where is our wandering Nell tonight?)

Al Smith believes in Government of the people, for the people, and by t he people. Hoover believes in Government by the people, of t he people and for the people. Gosh! Every man should get two votes this time. It would make matter a lot simpler.

Oh! Oh! Oh! 'F.his is terrible ! Who wo uld ever t h"nk of it? I woke ~tp t he other morning to find that all my life I had been under t"he sinister influence of Tammany Hall . Oh! Oh! Oh! This is a,\•ful! Something must be done about it!

'- ---I was but a simple country lad and she so beaut if ul; g reat

brown eyes of childlike innocence that looked so appea lingly into mine: Teeth of the whiteness of milk ; slim, neat ankles; her hair was dark and glos y; I knew my fathe r would be proud of her . And that beautiful innocence to be li terally auctioned off the block. There were others who desired her as I did, I know. A man's ,·oice broke in, "What will you give for this beaut iful," a man pushed me, in h's eagerness to get to the front. I must prevent him at all costs. He was known as the cruelest man in the country . I 1uust ha,·e her, her price soared but each time I offer-d more. Finall>· he stopped and I ran eagerly forward to claim

mr own, my beautiful one. I paid lhe price and took her to my father. "It is a nice heifer," he said. "but I'll never send you to buy any more cows. they get the best of you eYery time."

THE VIA TORIAN

Disciplinary Regulations College Club Notes

Every social organization requires Ad•·i ory Board )Jee ling

:~~eJu:tnd o~eft~lat;:be~~ w~~:~ t~: Co~l:~efir~:ubr g~~~~s:::et;:an~\~~: governed . A col lege is no exception place Tuesday. Oct. 2, in Roy Hall. to this rule . The following rules and room

330.

regulations are made for the welfare The first bus iness before the asof the student body and arc the result se mbly was the selection of a Moderof long and tried experience. Stud- ator for the Coll ege Club to assume ents should not regard ru les and reg- the ofHce left vacant by the resignaulations as disagreeable limitations tion of Fr. Maguire who, because of placed upon their liberty but rather his advancement to the Presidency of as safe-guards of their rights and t he intitution, foun d himself unable valuable means whereby they can at- to conti nue his personal affi lia t ions tain the end and purpose of their at- with the Club. Fr. Maguire has held tendance at college. the pos iti on of Moderator s ince the

There is but one fundamental prin- irauguration of the society seven ciple of di sc ipline, namely t hat a ll yerirs ago. It was at his suggestion students shall act at all times and in that the Advisory group met to a ll place as Catholic gentlemen . A choose a successo r. gentleman as Cardi na l Newma n says Afte r a great deal of discussion H'

uis one who never inflict s pa in." He gardin g the relative capabil ity of {)f\Ch

Thursday, Oct . 1 J9_

At The Majestic

October 1 , 19, 20. Louise Br<Nh and \Y. Berry in "Beggars of Lire." \Yinsome Louise pu this p:<' .. ure over big. Haven't een her lately; good to see her back again.

October 21, Sunday. L ewis ton~

and Marceline Day in "Freedom of t he Press.' ' Al1 1nten•sting tnlr.! spnr, around the newspa pers of the day. Also added regular unday Vod.• ille, three sph' ndid acts .

October 22, 23, 2 1. Honald Col\!man and Vilma Ba nky in "T ~vo Lover ." This pretty story takes us b"ck to the s ixtee nt h century. Thi3 picture wil1 sure draw the crowd:3 to the Majestic. Don' t miss it!

October 25, 26, 27. Richard Dix a nd Ruth E lder in "Moran o( lho Marines." Dix and Ruth put a punch in this story. Added attraction t he Collegia ns in "Calford in the Movies."

At The Luna

~~h~::eft~lndt~s obcs:~;i~le~:~e ri;t~~e~! suggested member of the f aculty, the fee lings. Every student ha s a r ight consensus of op inion res ted with the to quiet and leisure to study. Hence selection of Fr. Cardi na l, recently s il ence and quiet mus t be observed elect ed Vice-pres ident of the College.

during the hours of class and study. ta~enin;~~idut~~ s:~:~~~nng \:~:e n.:~: October 17, 18. Clara Bow in The individua l student's disinclina- unanimous. " Keeper of the Bees." Clara Bow at t ion to study at certa in part i ~ular The appointrnent of the committees her best . Robert Fraz ier is l ~c r ti mes is not a reason for disturbil~g which are to ser ve during the scholas- choice in this picture. others who wish to s tudy a t those tic year 1928-'29 was made by Pres i- October 19, 20. " Dick11 Barthelti rnes . At nig ht facu lty member :; and dent VVatson a nd approved by a ll the mess in "The Patent Leather Kid., students have a right to und isturbed members of the Advisory Board, as Splendid picture, s tory wonderfu l, s leep. Henc s tu dents who have oc- · cas ion to move about the bui l din~>s at provided for in the College Club t he product ion wel l acted. Return night shou ld do so quie t ly and should Constitution. The follow it;1g gentlem <>n e ngagement.

will act collectively as t he social October 21. Fred Thompson in "Kit be careft.:l to rnake a s lit t le noise as committee: Mr. Laenhardt, cha irman , Carson." S tory takes us back to t hE' possible. The follow ing rules are Mr. McCarthy, Mr. Mathews, Mr. old frontier days. A good wes tern merely practical appl ications of t he Sprague, a nd Mr. An derson. The story. fundarnenta.l prin ciple that s tudents members of t he service co mm ittee are October 22, 23, 24. \Vu Mong a nd must act at a ll times a s Cathuhc gentlemen. as fo llows: Mr . Delaney, cha ir ma n, Dorothy Devo re in "No Bab ies Want-

RE LIGIOUS OBLIGATIONS · Mr. Brown, Mr. Carroll, and Mr. eel." Thi s p icture wil l play for t hree 1. All Catholic s tudents mu st attend Tooh il l. The cha irmen of both com- days at the new t heatre to accommo

mittees were asked to meet a s soon as date t he crowds. Mass on S undays a nd Holy days of obligation. Attendance at the Col· lege Mass at 8:30 A. M. on Sundoys and Holy days of obliga tions is com pulsory for a ll students whether lhcy attend a n earlier Mass or not. (5 Demer its ).

possible to outl ine the work for their October 25, 26, 27. Dorothy Mac-respective squads. kaill and Ralph Forbes in "The

A number of other details of lesser "Whi p." J ust fi ni shed a long run at importance were brought up for dis - the leading theatres in Chicago. cussion, for instance, the choosing of 'Vor th while to spend an afterrloon cheer leaders for athletic ·:::ontests, to see this. t he manner of coll ecti ng CluJ:. insur-

2. All Ca tholic students are urg-ed but not compell ed. to attend Mass and receive Holy Communion every day. Mass is celebrated dail y fo r students at 6:40.

ance, etc. All such busines.5 was -;-~:-------,-----.:._ ___ _ merely d iscussed a.nd referr ecl to the bf subjects, a nd constant and pers isnext regular meeting of th e Colleg-e ·tent violat ion of coll ege rul es a nd Clu b. regulation s. (100 Demer its ).

3. All students must attend morn- 12. Res ident students are not per-ing prayers which are recited every mitted to keep or drive automobiles morning in the dormitories a.nd the dur ing t he school year. (25 Demer its) . corridors of Roy Ha ll at 6:30. (2 De- 13. Students who have not violated mer its). a ny of the scholast ic r egulations and

4. All students m ust attend night are in good disciplinary st a nding m ay pra yer s which are . recited in the receive permission to go to town at Chapel at 7:30P.M. (2 Demerits ). night according to the fo llowing

5. Students are urged in a special schedule. way to r ece ive Holy Communion a nd F reshmen-twice a month . to atten d devotions in honor of t he Sophom ores-three times a month. Sacr ed Hea rt every Friday. Juni ors-once a week.

GENERAL REGULATIONS Seniors-no restrictions provided G. Except qn Sundays , Mondays and they are in good standing and do not

Holida.ys a ll s tudents must rise at abuse this privilege. Habitually going 6:10 A. M. It•. is a ve ry necessa ry down town more than twice a week part of education to acquire the wi ll be cons idered an abuse of this ha bit of rising punctua11y at a given privilege. (25 Demerits). hour. (2 Demerits). 14. Coll ege students who have not

7. All students mus t retire not later violated t he scholastic or disciplinary than 10:30 P. M. Lights wi ll be put regulations may go to town in the out at 11:00. This is necessary in or- afternoon from 3:00 until time for der to insure a reasonable a mount of Rosary any day of the week w it h the

19. Permi s ison to leave t he college ~xcept to go to town mus t be obtained in writing from t he Pres ident. Passes must be counter-s igned by t he Dean of Discipli ne.

20. All pet it ions for social affa irs dances, special trips_ by classes 0 ;

groups of students must be presented firs t in writ ing to the Chairman of t te Faculty Committee on social act ivi-ties. • , 21. All telegrams and letters askiJJ<'r privileges for s tudents must be signed by parents or guard ian s and must be sent direct to t he Prcs :-i ent of tho Colleg e.

22. Students may not remain at t he coll ege during the Chi: i3d11as and Easter holidays, except with the wri~. ten permiss ion of the .Ptcsident.

D EMERIT SYSTEM

sleep. (1 Demerit). permission of t he Dean of Discipline. When students reach fifty demerits 8. After night prayers si lence and (5 Demerits) . they are placed on probation, l os~ all

quiet must be maintained in the room 15. All students must always notify privileges fo r a period of on~ .. nonth and corridors of Roy Hall. (2 Demer - the Dean of Di scipline when going to provided no further demerits are its). and returning from town. (5 Derner- charged against them and are ca lled

9. All students must at all t imes its) . 1

in and war~cd. Should studcntf. con-wear coats, collars and ties in the 16. Students must never return to t inue to rccd·.rp dr--m ~r. ts and reach Cha pel , in the classrooms and in the the col lege later than 11:30 P. M. seventy-fi ve..: , they .O~E: all privdeges refectory . Gentlemen, when in the without special permission. (10 De- for the remainder •)f the semester and company of other s, always dress with merits) . their parents are notifi ed. Studen ts due regard to social conventions. 17. No student will be a llowed to go who reach one hundred demerits are Students should always. be careful down town on Saturady nights. (25 indefinitely suspended and must about maintaining a neat and clean Demerits). leave the college for the period of the appearance. (2 Demerits). 18. Certain offenses are strictly suspension~ the length of which shalt

10. Students are responsible for the forbidden and their comm ission in- be determined by the College Council. cleanliness and good order of their volves immediate separation of t he All laws, "rules and regulatioAs re· rooms and for the condition of the student from the college. These are: quire sanctions to be val id and effectfurniture. Rooms will be inspected the use of intoxicating liquors, im- ive. Demerits are charged against frequently. (5 Demerits). morality," the use of profane or ob- , students for the violation of the f.lrc-

11. Smoking is never permitted in sene language, gambling, cheating in going rules and regualtions in proth~ rooms, corridors or on the front examinations, habitual laziness and portion to their importance and v.r· ·viporch of 1\farsile Hall. (2 Demerits). failure to pass the required number ty.

Thursday Oct. 18 I 928

HIGH SCHOOL FALLS BEFORE I

ST. THOMAS

ST. VIATOR PLAYS NORMAL

U.SATURDAY

The VIA TORIAN

Normal Grid Team Has G reat Leader

Fast Passing Attack of the Dope Rockford Boys Too Much

Sheet Prophesies Fought Game

Hard

Dick Tate, Illinois Normal's colored fla sh, wi ll en deavor to lead hi s tea m to victory over

For Academy

St. Thomas High School of Rockford held tenaciously to an ear ly lead over the Viator Academy eleven at Rockford last Saturday, defeating their guests in the afternoon shuffle b)• a score of 13 t o 0.

'T'he Tommies made their initial score in the opening quarter and then crossed the Viator goal line again ea rly in the f ourth f rame.

St. Viator will meet Illinois Stat e Normal Saturday in what is expected to be one of t he ha rdest foug ht batt les on L itt le 19 g ridirons this season. Coach McAllister al thoug h expecting a win for his "Fighting Iri sh" is lea.ving not hing undone to put the tilt in the win column. Ever s ince the Notre Dame game the Via-

the "Fight

ing Iri sh"

at the Nor

mal- Vi a.tor Home co ming game at Normal Saturday.

Ta te is one of t he

to r mentor has been drilling the leading gro und gainers of t he tea m hard to poli sh off the t acklin g Conference and it will be up to and blocking that was conspicious by the Viator li ne to stop hi s end its a bsence against t he Rockne runs and off-tackle smashes. Reser ves. Las t year the Green line s moth-

The s tartin g lineup against Normal ered him , holdin g the Norma l will be the same that took the field streak without gain, a nd w heth-against the South Bend outfit. The er or not the Viator crew can

Illini Propose Regular

Baseball Trip to Japan

:..-.. J ana, 111.- So successful in ever .

wa.y was t he recent tr ip of t he Um

versity of IJ li"lo is baseba ll teem ~

,Japan th at if poss ible t he Illini nin,

wi ll travel to the land of t he Nippon

ese every three years from now on .

This is the pl an of George Huff, di

rector of ph ys ical welfare, who beli eves that it wi ll be a great sti mulus to interest in baseball in the univers ity. If it is ca rried out, every baseba ll player in the unive rs ity will have an oppor tu nity to win a place on the team which travels acrOs s the Pacifi c.

Lincoln, Neb.-( I. P .) Mari on Broadstone, promis ing cand idate for a line posit ion on the Un iversity of Nebraska football team, has to wear g lasses a ll t he time, but that won't keep him out of t he game.

Broadstone has ha d himself fitted

f'OHMEH ST. VI ATOR

CO LLEGE COACH IS

MARQUETTE MENTOR

Milwaukee, Wis.- Coach F'rank J.

Murray of the Marquette University Golden Avalanche is in his seve nth year as hea d coac h of t he loca l e leven, and he is not at all pessimistic over the prospects. Although he has lost so met hing like a dozen lettermen from the 1927 team, as well a s two of hi s best sophomore prospects through ineligi bility, he sees a si lver lining. Murray belongs to the new school of coaches, and if he t h ink s the prospects are good, he doesn't mind saying so.

Anakauskas, St. Thomas fu llback, crashed over for the first score of the contest after the Tommies had taken the ball away from St. Viator on the latter's 20 yard line. With one yard to go for a first down, St . Viator attempted to rush t he ball. but the Viator back wa s thrown for a loss.

Anakauskas was l'espons1blc for the second touchdown shortl y ::tft€r the fourth period opened.

offens ive w ill be entrus ted to t he repea t will be proven Saturday. ca.nny Evard who will call the s ignals. !._ _ _:__ ___ ..:.........::..:..:.....:.:........::.=::.:..::::::..:...._~ up -with a spec ial helmet, in which is . . . . I built a pair of special shatter-pror.t

m. mtd-fi eld, wtth both s tdes sun:end- g lass spectacles. It is said there a re enng the ball every few plays, etther about two dozen such helm ets in the because one of the backs unthinking- country.

Clothi er and Romar y, the Freshmen phenom will start at t he ha lf back with Gorman in r eserve. Delaney, the passing star of the Notre Dame game will be a t fullhack doi ng the punting and passing. Todd has a lso recovered from th e injury that kept him out of the fir st two games, and wi ll no doubt see service. McNa.ry and Meis w ill be the ends a nd upon these hvo men depends whether or no t Tate is stopped. Hanahan or Hoog and F url ong will be the tackles with Captain Herbert a nd Don McCarthy, t he fighting Irishma n, at guards. And last but not least, the p eerless O'Malley w ill hold down the cente r of t he line. "Red," t oo, w ill pl ay a n iJl1portant part in McAllister's program to stop the elusive Ta t e. The I rish confidentially expect a victor y but cannot be said to be overconfident becaues they . know t hat t hey are playing Norma l in their own back yard.

Murray is an easterner and a graduate of T ufts. Peculiarly enough, he never played football but always was a keen student of t he game; he did engage in varsity basketball and base ba ll at Tufts, however. F ollowing graduation and some add itional work at Harvard , Murray was a reporter on a Springfield, Mass., paper, but resigned to come west as coach at St. Viator College .

He was successful at St. Viator, and in 1918 moved on to Milwaukee as professor of history and football' coach at \Vest Di vis ion High School, where his prep elevens were powerful and several t imes city champions. In the fa ll of 1920, lVI urray came to Marquette as head basketball coach, ass ista nt to Jack Ryan in footba ll and professor of economics. When Ryan left in 1922 to go to Dartmouth and later to Wisconsin, Murray was ap

pointed head football coach.

First Quarter Anakauskas ki cked off fo r St.

Thomas to s t a rt the game. W. Gallagher received and brought it back 10 yards to St. Viator's 33 yard line. Kells made 2 yards on a line plunge. St. Thomas took time out when McKinney was hurt. W . Gallagher made 6 yards through lef t tackle and repeated again through the lil\e for a yard. Kells failed to make first down. St. Thomas' ball on visitors' 33 yard ' line. Anakauskas fa iled to gain , but he t hen passed to Monosmith for a 14 yard gain.

ly neglected to hang onto it when he was tack led , or because a n attempted fonvard pass fell into the arms of one of the opposing defensive men.

The second half was very much a repet ition of t he first, with mi shaps repeatedly slowing up the defens ive efforts of both team s. For Trinity, Duga n, Ca llahan, Custer1 a nd Middleton showed up well , with the latternamed gentleman exhibi ting a truly remarkable g ift for tossing long passes, even t hou gh most Jf them failed to reach their ma rk . Ji'or Via-tor, Kells a nd Bosquette played more than an aver age game while every rnan on t he team did their level best. St. Viator was severely handicapped 1

in the contest, due to t he f act that a number of the men w ere declared in· e ligi ble. In sp ite of this handicap t he boys put up a sp lend id and

Anakauskas hit left tack le for 3 yards. Bosq uette broke up a Thomist forward pass. P omber t threw Anakauska s for a 3 ya.rd loss. The St. Thomas f ullback t hen passed to Ryan for a first down on St. Viator's 15 yard line. Monosmith hit tackle for 4 yards. Pyzynski made a yard. St. Viator broke up a Thomist pass and the local eleven lost the ball on downs.

ST VIATOR LOSES courageous fi ght. • The summary:

W. Gallag her made 2 yards. Bosquet,te made 4, and Gallagher repeated for a 3 yard gain . St. Viator then attempted an en d run on the fourth down with a yard to make. Kells wa3 t hrown for a 4 yard loss.

TO TRINITY HIGH ~~:~:;:Y L. E. ~c~:~:~~-1

O'Netl L. T . Hodge --- Mooney L. G. Eas terling

Homecoming Affair a Blow, Walsh c. Hefferman To the Academy ; Sheridan R. G. ' Kavanaugh

Frost R. T . J Gallagher

St. Thomas' ball on St. Viators' 20 yard line. Monosmith lost 4 yards. Anakauskas s mashed left tackle for 8 yards. A pass was incomplete. Hart replaced Burke a t left end for St. Thomas. Anakauskas then passed to Ryan for an 8 . yard ga in, ma king first down for St. Thomas on t he visitors' 6 yard line.

The St. Viator Academy football Gibbons R. E. Radcliffe Middleton Q. B. Doyle

Anakauskas crashed throug h right tackle fo r a toudidown. Anakauskas' attempted drop ki ck f or the extra point fail ed .

Score: St. Thomas 6; St. Viator 0. Anaka~: ska s kicked off to vi'. Gal

lagher who returned to hi s own 34 yard line. Kell s was injured. Doyl e went around left end fo r 6 ya rds. Kells made it fir st down. W. Ga llaghet: hi t left tackle fo r ' i yards. Bo£quette got 4 more. St. Viator drew a 5 yard penalty for backs in motion. Kells fa iled to gai n as the quarter ended \vith t he ball in St. Viator's possession on het· own ::i ~ yard line.

tea m gamely fought a losing contest with Trinity High School at Wilder fi eld in Bloomington , Friday, October 5, in the homecoming fray in a game replete with · fierce tackling, hard blocking and numerous f umbles on t he part of both teams. At times t he a ffair resembled t he old-fashioned, rough and tumble game with plenty of t hr ills and excitement; at other times it looked like a g~ntle ga me of " Tap the Iceman," with the iceman continually dropping his tongs.

To g ive the boys their jus t due, t hey fought, a nd fought ha rd, but that perverse imp of a pigsk in ins isted upon imitating the antics of his famous greased brothe r and eluded the anxious hands of t he backs. The general lack of 11Stick- toitive-ness" was not confined to either team. Both shared equally in the tota l of not less than fifteen fumb les t hat occurred at var ious times throughout the battle.

Trinity's one touchdown in the The lineup :

St. Thoma s Hart Mcl\.immev ~lcDonald · (C.) St. Angel \'aug han O'Co"nor

L. E.-L. T. R. G. c.

clos ing forty seconds of play in t he St. Viator first half was the direct result of one McGloom of these oft-repeated miscues. One Lazzardo ·of the Viator backs received the ball

Ryan Nolan )if,ncsmi~ i,

AnHlinUsk'\ s-Pyzynski

L. G. R. T. R. E . Q. B. L. H.

• R: n~

F. B.

E ckterling from center, and then lost it to InPombert ! jer s ki , a Trinity end, who covered the Cabanow 1

1 J G 11 1 poJ<tlUCD S puu JOOJ S!lJ 01 polio" ' ll aq

· •R::e;e; •cross the goal line: Middleton added •

1 I t he ex tra pomt wtth a ·;veil-booted ~y!e phl ce-kick just as the half ended.

H ells ~ P rior to the one successful scoring --:- G 0~(1tt '~l effo r t in t he second quarte r, the g a me

\\ · n ag ler seemed t::> resemble a f umbling duel

Calla han R. H. Bosque t to Du gan L. H. Kells Custer F. B. W. Gallag her

Substituti ons : Injersk i for Sweeney, Kelly for Custer, Kaveney for Mooney, I Cinquinni for Easterly, Cinquinni for Doyle.

Score by quarters : St. Viator ............................ 0 0 0 0-0 Trinity ................. 0 7 0 0- 7

Officials : Referee, Horton (Spring fi eld Y. M. C. A.); Umpire, Hill (Illinois); Fleadlinesman, Parker (Ill inois) .

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OUTLINE OF LAST WEEKS LITTLE

NINETEEN CONTESTS :1-fi ll ikin-Wabash, 6-6; Aug ust

ana-Wesleyan, 6-0

.\ ll f.J. IKI N T IES WABASH

Decatur, Ill. , - Millikin P""""' against WabaKh run!<~; and plunge!; drew a f) to 6 tic here Saturday. ~Jillikin "cored in the first two minutes of play on two thirty yard passes, flankin o to Sock ler and Gidcomb to Arnell. Wabash tied the score in the third quarter when Brooks ran 3.5 yard• through a broken field for a touchdown. Both teams miss d extra

Al:Gt: .TA;";A IS Y!CfOR Rock Island, IIJ.,-Augustant col

lege eliminated Illinois Wesleyan from championship hopes in the Little 19 conference when it scored a 6 to () victory over Coach 'Vhitesell's team. The viki ngs made their touchdown in the fourth quarter when they marched straight down the field a fter taking a punt on their own 42 yard Hne.

M0:-1~101JTH, 15; )IT. MORRIS, 0. Monmouth, Ili.,-Monmouth college

won from Mount Morris here, 15 to 0. Monmouth scored touchdowns in the first and seco nd quarters. McDonnell drop kicked for the extra point after the second touchdown. Monmouth's other two poinls came in the second quarter on a safety. The game was played on a wet fi eld and rain fell during the las t half.

CHARLESTON TEACHER \\lX Charle ton, TIL- coring thr!'e

touchdown in the third quarter. the Charleston Teachers defeated Sh:ntleff college, 30 to 7, here. Coach Lantz kept the Teachers regulars on the bench during the first period while Shurtleff scored a touchdowT!. Parr's off tackle smashes and FPn-02'1ios' passes to Hall resulted in most of Charleston's scores.

-----;---Contd from page 1

to this proposa l was ins tantaneous and unanimous . Suggestions relativ~ to lhe s taging of the affair came thick and fa st. The date was set for October 21. A decision in regard to the names and number of chaperons was reached but has not yet beel"!. made public. Further plans rest in hands of the Faculty Committee on Soc ial Affairs.

The meeting was brought to a point!i. --- close by a motion of adjournment ad-

Waba sh made seven firs t downs ILLI NOIS COLLEGE WINS vanced by Mr. Eugene H offman, and a~aim~t Mi lli kin's four, and in additiQn .Jacksonville, 111.,-Illinois college seconded by Mr. James Brown. made considerabl e gain on each ex- pou nded the Ca rthage coll ege line ----c:::;----;--;------c~---change of punts . Mill ikin held W~- hard to win its second game of its Cont.d fron . page I bas h lo downs on lhe one yard line in Little 19 co nference schedul e, 19 to The lineup : the first quarter and Wabash did t he 6. Both teams scored on passes in St. Viator N . D. Reserves same lo Millikin in t he second quart- the firs t period . Schuster carried the McNary L. E. Carberry er. Waba sh 's offensive had the ball ball over t he goal line fo r Ill inois' Hanahan L. T. Mortenser. in Millikin territory much of th e sec- fina l two touchdowns . One in the McCarthy L. G. Greer ond half. second per iod a nd the other in the O'Malley C. Yarr

Runs of Brooks, Bayer, Matthews, fou rth . Herbert (Capt.) R. G. Metzger a nd Robbins featured for \Vabash, ____ Furlong R. T. Mahoney wit h . ockler and Vise making the LOMBARD BEATS KALAMAZOO Meis H.. E . Kars,ies n1ost ga ins for .Milli kin. Kalamazoo, Mich.,- Lombard took Evard Q. B. Chr istman, C.

--- advantage of second ha lf breaks a nd Clothier L . H. Reilley BHA DLEY S ORES ON KNO X beat Earl Martineau's Western State Rom ary R. H. Branno•1 Galesburg, 111.,- E lness raced 36 Teachers' co llege eleven here Satur- Del a ney F. B. Keeler

ya rd s for a to uchdown t hat gave day afternoon, 14 to 0. In the third Subst it utions: St. Viator- Legan Bra dley a 6 to 0 victor y over Knox quarter Nesti recovered a Ka lam azc0 fo r McCarthy; Toohill fo r Meis ; Gorhere. Bra dl ey took the ba ll when fum ble on the H illtopper's 28 ya1·c man for Clothi er. Notre DameWard's attempted kick stru ck the lin e and Nichols, Juberg, and Sand-~ N ichol s for Chri stman; Enright for K nox .forward wall and Elness tore be1·g carried t he ball down the fi eld. Kars jes ; Prendergast for Yarr. off tackle f r the run. An attempted Sandberg plun ged over fo r a toucl:- Scori ng touchdowns: Dela ney, Clofo rward pass for the 'extra point down a nd N ichols place kicked lor t hi er, Evard, Keeler, Nichols. Points fai led. the ex lra point. In t he final · period after touchdown: Delaney (3) ; Chri st -

Statis ti cs of the game show Brad- Juberg went over fo r t he second man (1). ey was outpla yed, Siwash scoring , __ .;..,; ___________ !

n ine first downs to the vis itor's five. Knox co mpleted fi ve forwa rd passes, one for twenty-five ya rds gain , whil e Brndley co mpl eted but on e.

Knox t hreatened to score on severa l occasions, but lacked drive. Harms' mnting was outstand ing in t he BTaJ ey p lay.

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St. Viator College Newspaper, 1928-10-18

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Transcript of St. Viator College Newspaper, 1928-10-18