THE VIA TORIAN ~ f\/o.r Saturday, January 14, 1928

STATE CATHOLIC Father Shannon Retires From Office· H. S. BASKETBALL Father Bergan Appointed Vicar Gen~ral

TOURNEY HERE Loyola Conference High

School Officials Reach Decision

Appointment Effective At Once

A r ecent announcement in the uNew World" called to our attention the ac­complishments of two St. Viator Col­lege Alumni whose importance in t he ecclesiastical affairs of the Peoria Diocese has been and w ill be very great. The Very Reverend Gerald T. Bergan, '14, has been appointed to succeed the Very Reverend James J. Shannon, '83, as Vicar General of the Peoria Diocese. The appointment took place on December 12th, 1927, after Father Shannon had felt the need of retiring for a time from his activities and undergoing treatment for a nerv­ous di sorder with which he has been afflicted for some years following an automobile accident. "The appoint­ment of the Rev. Father Bergan to this responsible position," s tates the j(New World," "is another important step in the progress of a zealous and gifted churchman ," a s tatement which we heartily second.

Very i\ev. Gerald T . Bergan

At a meeting of the Athletic Di­rectors of the Catholic High Schools Qf the State of Illinois held recently at the request of the Board of Control of the Loyola National Catholic Tournament committee, St. Viator Academy was selected as the place a t which the Illinois Elimination Tourna­ment will be held. The decision was reached after a lengthy and rather h eated argument between representa­tives of four institutions, St. Bede's Academy, Spaulding Institute, St. Mary's and St. Viator's, who were bidding for the conference. St. Via­tor Academy was represented at the meeting by Rev. J. W. Maguire, c. s. v., Rev. E. M. Kelly, c. s. v. , and Coach William Barrett. The splendid facilities for the Tournament which St. Viator College and Academy offers , together with the argumentative abi l­ity of Father Maguire, ultimately won Very R ev. James J. Shannon the cause for Viator. - - ::::--- - ------ ---

Father Bergan, after studying at --------------­

At this ear ly date there is little verville. definite information to extend. The Father Marzano at St. Leonard's, dates set f or the tournament are Benvyn. March 8th, 9th, and l Oth. There are F a ther Land roche at St. Joseph's, about thir ty Catholic High Schools in Manteno. t he State which have repr esentative Father O'Connor at St. Joseph's, basket ball teams. Not all of t his H arvard. number will be admit ted to the Father Lynch at St. Mary's, Bloom-tournament which will be staged on ington. the invitat ional plan. Representative Father Phillips at Our Lady of aggregations f rom every section of Lourdes Church, Gibson City. t he state are expected to compet e a nd Father Harrison at Ss. Peter and it is the hope of the director s t hat Paul Church, Chatsworth. from fifteen to eighteen teams will Father Rinella at St. Lawrence's enter competition. Rev. E. M. Kelly, Church, South Wilmington. c. s . v., Director of Athletics at St. F ather Kelly at St. Joseph's Church, Viator College, will supervise the Bradley. running off of all games and make Father Rice at the State Hospital, suitable preparations for t he needs of Kankakee. the different teams. All those who Father Raymond at St. Patrick's desire to enter t he tournament can, Church, Kankakee. for t he present, address communica- Father LaFleur at St. Rose of Lima tions to Mr. W. J. McClelland, Man- Church, Kankakee. ager of Athletics, St. Viator College, Father LaPlante at Maternity Bourbonnais, Illinois. Church, Bourbonnais.

With the single exception of De La A few of t he brother s of the Clerics Salle Academy of Joliet, no Ill inois of St. Viator were away from the Col­team, outside of the Chicago League, lege, assisting as sub-deacons a t ser­will be admitted to t he Loyola Na- vices in various churches. They were: t iona! Tournament unless tha t t eam Brother Cracknell at St. Mark

St. Viator College and at the North American College in Rome, w as ap­pointed to the position of Chancellor of the Peoria Diocese in 1920, a posi­tion which he held unti l May of last year when Father T. E. Shea, '18, succeeded him. From the month of October, 1926, until last May, Father Bergan performed the duties of Rect­or of the cathedral together with those of his chancellorship.

Father Shannon held the position of Vicar General and Rector of the cathedral for a number of years dur­ing which time he distinguished h im­self by his executive ability and re­ligious zeal. He has ever been an eminent benefactor of St. Viator Col­lege and one of our most beloved Alumni. His temporary retirement from diocesa n act ivities will provide an opportunity for recovery from his ill ness which has been very prolonged.

To F a ther Bergan the HViatorian" extends the hearties t wishes for suc­cess in his new duties; success which we feel to be a lready assured. To Father Shannon we send our very best wishes for a speedy and complete re­covery.

has competed in and won the State Church, Chicago. --~-~-======--,-,--­Tournament a t St . Viator Academy. Brother Harbauer at St. Agnes tunately, t he train was traveling at a This decision was reach ed by the Church, Chicago Heights. slow rate and the automobile was L oyola officials and it precludes any Brother Gedwell at St. Viator pushed along the tracks for a few possibility of a down-state team en- Church, Chicago. yards before it was shoved off to the tering the National Tournament w ith- Brother Sullivan at Holy Angels s ide. One of Beggs' companions suf-out first competing here. Church, Chicago. fered injuries simil ar to his; the

Brother Carlin at St. J oseph other was only slightly bruised and

VIA TORIAN PRIESTS Church, Bradley. sha ken. The accident was evidently the

Brother Joseph Drolet at St. Rose f a ult of no one in parti cular. T he

OFFICIATE AT XMAS Ch;;~~he~an~~~~ at St. J oseph ~f:sedh;~h ti:hef1;\:;,~s th~ri;~~;P;~~~

WEEK MISSIONS Church, Man_t_en_o_.___ failed to hear t he tra in whistle as the

engine approached the crossing. Beggs

--- ACADEMY STUDENT drove directly in front of the locomo­tive and only one of the occupants of

Fill Posts A~ Servi.ces In SERIOUSLY HURT ~~=s~a~:!~l.ized the danger before the

Three Ne1ghbormg Dioceses JN AUTO WRECK Notice !

Exam inations for the

David Beggs, Jr. , In Criti­cal Condition At Decatur Hospital

While the students of the College were lolling at home enjoying in ease the Chris tmas holidays, the clergy­teachers of the institution were zeal­ously working at various missions in the Archdiocese of Chicago and the Dioceses of Peoria a nd Rockford. The iol1owing is a list of the Christmas missions at which our priests officiat- David Beggs, Jr., a member of the ed: Senior Academy class, was seriously

Father Rheams .at St. Louis', Chi- injured in an automobile accident cagFo. which occurred while he was visiting

ather Maguire at Holy Angels Chicago. ' his home in Decatur during the

Father Vien at St. Charles, Chicago. Christmas holidays. He is now un­Father Munsch at St. Mark's Church dergoing treatment at St. Mary's

Chicago. . Father French at St. Philip Neri Hospital , Decatur, where his condition

Church, Chicago. is pronounced to be quite critical. His Father Stephenson at St. Rose of injuries consisted of a pelvic fracture,

Lima Church, Chicago. internal injuries, and severe bruises. I Father Swikowski at St. Agnes Chi- The accident occurred when David,

cago Heights. ' Father Brndac at St. Anthony's, with two chums, was driving in a

Joliet. seda n which was struck squarely by Father Cardinal at St. Mary's, Bea- a Wabash freight train. For-

College Department begin on January 24. High School examinations begin on the 26. A thorough review begun now may pu t you on th e H onor Roll.

In the meantime cooper­

ate with the Dean of Studies and the Registrar and have your courses for the next semester planned before re­gistration day_ A complete schedule of College subjects will be found on page three.

LOOK IT OVER!

Senior Academy Class Reports Fine T ime At

Initial Class Smoker The long contemplated Academy

Senior class smoker finally took place on Thursday, December 15th. The af­fair was a decided success from every point of view. Although the commit· t ee and the class are to be congratu­lated on the results of this, the first social event of the class of '28, the evening would not ha ve proved half so pleasant were it not f or the aid of Mrs. William Barrett and Miss Legris who prepared the refreshments.

Preliminary to the program, talks and musical numbers, Progressive Five Hundred was played by the class members and guests present. In these games, Bob Singler managed to win the first prize and Paul Chouinard and Leonard Mcintyre were the recip­ients of the booby prizes. At the con­clus ion of the card games, Toastmas­ter Stevens announced the speakers of t he evening, among whom were num­bered Rev. W. J . Stephenson, c. s. v., moderator of the class, Thos. Sull iva n, class president, Father LaFleur and Charles Lewis. The program was var­ied by a few vocal numbers by Father Stephenson and Bob Singler.

After the refreshments had been served , the meeting was called to a close. The management of the affair are to be commended for the success achieved, and it is hoped that this is only the firs t of a series of similar affairs.

Conference Swimming Meet W ill Be Held

At St . Viator In March

Colleges of the "Little 19" Con­ference Will Part icipate

At a recent meeting of the Little Nineteen Athletic Conference St. Via­tor was picked as the scene of the first official I. I. A. C. swimming meet. The date for the meeting of the swimmers has been set for March 17th. The College hopes to have t he meet conducted by some nationally known swimming star. Viator is one of the only school s in t he conference that boasts of a large t ank at the present time, having a thoroughly modern pool seventy-fi ve by thirty-two feet. Invitations will be sent out im~ mediately to all conference schools and a worthwhile representation from many schools will undoubtedly at­tend the inaugural. St. Viator College has been preparing ita men for the last month for tbe meet, and although this is the first venture of the kind attempted, a number of boys are de­veloping rapidly.

Volume XLV

HONOR ROLL TO BE PUBLISHED IN

THE VIATORIAN Dean Of Studies An­

nounces New Plan Rev. E. V. Cardinal, Dean of Stud­

ies, announces his inte ntion of pub­lishing a n honor roll in the Viatorian after the grades for the February examinations have been submitted to the Regis trar's Office. In publishing such a n honor ro ll , Father Cardinal is re-ins tituting an old custom at St. Viator. Honor rolls are published in numerous College magazines and pap­ers. Illinoi s Universit y, in particular, has long made it a practice to pub­lish such an honor roll and has found the plan to be successful. The fol­lo,ving standard has been selected for determining the eligibility to the Honor Roll.

~ · For .a grade of "A", t hree honor pomts Wlll be granted; B-2, C--1, and D- 0. The total number of honor pomts wi ll be found by multiplying the grade points by the number of hours a week of the subject.

2. A grade of "E" or "F" elimin­~~~s0: r~W.dent automatically from the

~ · An average grade of "B" is re­QUired for eligibility. Since the nor­mal load of a student is 16 hours a min imum of 32 points is r equired.'

4. In case a student load exceeds 16 hours, he must secure double the nu!flber of hours of work in honor pomts; e. &"· · a student load of 17 hours reqmres 34 honor points a load of 1 ~, h,~urs 36 hon?r points, et'c.

5. An A student IS one who se­c:tues honor points equal to t hree hme~ the load carried. A "B" stud­ent IS one wh~ secures honor points equal to two times the load carried

. 6 .. "A_" st~dents merit the high~t dJ stmchon; 1. e., their names appear firs t on the list. In case there are several such students, upper-class men appear fi rst.

TITO SCHIPA GIVES EXCELLENCE MEDALS

FOR ITALIAN CLASS Premier Tenor Endows

Four Italian C!asses W ith Awards

The 'Commendatore Chevalier' Tito Schipa has endowed the Italian De­partment of St. Viator College with four artis t ic a nd highly valued medals, one for each of the four Ital ian classes. The medals will be awarded to the four students who most distin­guish themselves in the study of the Italian language. The meda ls have been especially coined for this pur­pose . On one s ide they bear the fea­tures of the dona tor and on the other side the words "Tito Schipa Prize" are engraved.

Mr. Tito Schipa is the brilliant tenor of the Chicago Civic Opera Com­pany. He began his career as a litt le choir boy and, through long and dif­fi cult training, has developed into "the greatest living lyric tenor" and is termed by other critics as "the tenor with the angeli c voice."

Th e Viatorian extends to Mr. Schipa the thanks and appreciation of the students and faculty for the recogni­tion w hich he has made of the Italian classes of St. Viator College. It is expected that the awards which Mr. Schipa has presented will prove to be powerful incentives to the students of the language class, and that competi­tion for the medals will be close and exacting.

Pag · 2

THE VIA TORIAN f"uhh Jy d bt..w k11 hr(J _.gbrJ t tb- t.rJia • }'('AT hy the tudP.:nta of

. -~ ~~:._l"c,'Y-c:~"-----------

EDITOHIAL STAFF ED1T0R

Hobert 0. Barnett B SI 'f~SS MA 'ACER

J. Allen Nolan FAG LTY MODERATOR Rev. Leo T . Philips , c. s. v.

ASSO lATE EDITORS Emm •t M. Wal6h William Sieb rt Warren J. McClelland Don T. Laenhardt Jarlath M. Watwn Patrick . Conway Maurice R. Lc lairc Robert Tucker Si mon McMahon Raymond Sprague

ACAD~MY ORRESPONDENT John J . Farrell

THE \'lA TORlA-.

, tbe ~enod n w came to us the w k f re l .. t, and •• were both de.i~ehted and ~>rp.n•"<i . Wha io his ~eood new ? imply thio: :.lr. Wil­ham )ltG;l\JCk, H.~- '2~. ~. .. n w num~ bt!red among the many Benedict"!<. He wa marri~>-d on Tue;:.d y, December the twenty- venth, to Mis. Helen Ro~e .lorri aey. The ceremony took place in ('hica~ro. ~Irs. llcGavick 1s a 41ister of \ViJiiam and Paul ilorri~-

lzty, both of whom are former stud­ents of St. \'iator. To the groom we cxtPnd our hearty congratulations and to his bride our be. t wishes for happi­nes~.

Ohituary Not~

. l c . e . hi LP:-tntlrtz. c. ~. v., of Cbamberl in. J ,·outh Dakota: ~laude, of l. Chari•.; Georg-e and Franci .. , of Gen ,.a; and Garfiold of Chicago. The , olemn Hi~eh :\b.;;~ wa!ll !l-ung by Father Lennartl1 1 at St. Patrick's church , and burial was made at Geneva, Ill .

To Fath<' r L<'nnartz, to hi~~~t sister and three brothers we extend a.s~ur­ance• of our prayerful sympathy.

R.I.P.

MR. P UL LY CH

DEMAND

R E IF R t

BREAD

'"lu Qw.luy u to. ·•

G. rseneau B kcry Bout""bonn U, llltnoh IR

Maurie· Hickey Thomas I r ayden

LATION DEPARTMENT Merrill Casey Clarence Dempsey

Mr. J. H. Dalrymple is still a staunch Viator booster. We have re­ceived a very "peppy'' letter from him-but let us quote from it: "Our former students have not forgotten bow to play basket ball. Saw "Ding" and "Jawn" \Vinterhnlter, and "-r..lick­ey" Donnelly win thei r fourth straight game last night for the Hennepin

\Ve wish to give expres!ion of ou r ,--:-:-------------sympath y to Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard Edwin Pratt Son Co.

I C~unci l in the K. of C. league. It was ~·o rne game: nip and tuck f rom start to fi nish, but pulled out of t he fire in the fi ve min ute overtime play. Jimmy has joined them fo r a time, and with him in the game I will f eel like I am watching the old Viator five again."

Lynch and f•,mily in the loss of their "Inc." beloved so n and brother, Paul. The funeral was held at Rockwell City, Manufactur~n of ever thJ n g Iowa, on Monday, December twelve, in Wire and Iro n \Vork Fire E.

c.ap~. \Vire and lr o Fence:, three days a fter the demise. The Store F ront,, tar R"il1ng8 ,

brothe rs of the dcceaqed, Edward, Steel Stairways, Vent Cunrd.J, Joseph, and John, arc all former stud- cru.ctural tecl \Vork, ents of St. Viator. The Rev. J. P. O'Mahoney, c. s. v., of Chicago, and KA KAKEE Our old time fri end, Father J. A.

\Villiams, carne back to see us during the hristmas recess, and you don't know how glad we were to see the

the Rev. T. C. Harrison of the college , -------------­a re cousins of the family. May his -

ON RESOLUTJO S

W II , have you broken your New Year's resolutions yet? We

sou l rest in peace. good padre. We hate to say it, but --we were glad that the snow prevented -------------­his returning to the wild and wooly The Clergy appointme nts announce d wt:st as soon as he wanted. Father in the New World last week were a Williams is sti ll the dean of the Eng- joy to us, for we lea rned tha t one of !ish department at Colum bus College , our fo rmer students h as received a Sioux Falls, South Dakota. pastorate from Hi s Eminence Cardinal

--are wi lling to wag r that you have. Now don't get excited. We're We had a pleasant visit from John

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Cor. Court St. and Schuy ler Ave, nol rilicizing; we're merely commenling. We know as well as T. Ellis, '27, who stopped in on hi s you lhal we've no warrant to criticize for we have broken all of way back to the Catholic Uni ver s ity.

John looked prosperous enough and ours already too. Ye , indeed, we are breaking one of our's now he had nothing to complain of. He

Mundelein. The Rev. J . P. Holl y, form er ass is tant at Our L ady Help of Christians church, Chicago, is now pastor of St. James church, H ighwood, Tllinois. We wish to congratu late:......------------­Father Holly on his promotion, and

wh n we ar making an effort to be "funny" when we know very says that the Viatorians in the East a re well and ha ppy, but that they a re

well that we canno t, and that we made a resolution to the effect anxious to get back to Viator.

lhal we would refrain from all attempts in the futw·e. E ven so, --we' ll venture to say that our resolu tions lasted as long as the or- The Editor-in-Chief has a very nice dinary one does. Bes ides, the usual two week's period is almost letter from Mr. Leland F . Koch, '27.

d h t h. k se ·0

1 f d' N y I _ Kochy sa ys , " I never knew anyone up 1\ll w o ver In s l'l us y o regar mg ew ear reso u could get so lonely away from Viator lions fo r a long r time. - I certainly mi ss the gang and the

R ally now, it is a hame the way we mistreat the pious ole! spirit which preva ils among the stud-ents and faculty members." So

we entertain no doubt that he will be a success and will be we ll liked.

We wish to thank Brother J. T . Ryan, c. s . v., who is pursuing hi s theology at the Catholic University for the inform a tion he sent us con-cerning three of our old grads. Mr .. Francis J. Cleary is now working in the foreign department of the Richard Hudnut Company, and is mak-

Make the Home of

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KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS

practic of making and observing New Year resolu t ions. No one Kochy sent in a subscription to the Viatorian and it is our hope that our

seems lo know just where the practice originated, but we all know paper will help to drive away his ing preparations to sai l to South '-------------­America next summer. Mr. Edward

when and where it terminates. If all the New Year resolu t ions loneliness. Success seems to be lurk­that are broken by the thirteenth day of January of the New Year ing about the hor izon of Leland's wer pluc d end to en d they would reach from here to 'where are business life. He i employed in the

offices of the Mackemer Lum ber Co. you going,' and weigh more than the total weight of discarded Peoria, 111. Write again, Kochy, and safety razor blades. The e facts, though deplorable, are true come down some time if you can.

Maloy and Mr. James Cava naugh are following courses at Georgetown Uni­vers ity. Our best wishes for these three young men is success.

Con 't on page three

never lhel ss. A comprehensive and exhau tive survey has re- - ----------------------------vealed them to us. ON THE SCHEDULE OF STUDIES

orne now, let's be seriou . Surely no one can deny t hat the __ _ pra ti of making resolutions is noble. To make them and to We find in the new class schedule that several new courses

We Feature

Collegiate Styles

For CoUege Men

VANDER WATERS Kankakee

proceed immediately to disregard them is far worse than never to hnv formed th m at all . Resolutions aTe largely personal mat- are being offered during the corning semester. Two and one half 1-============:=, lers. Whether we observe them or no t, we are the ones who pro- years ago . an Education course was founded and has grown each fit or lose by them. They may affect our fellowmen to an extent semester u!Ttil we now have the good news that one may major of making some conditions more agreeable for them, but ul timate- in Education. This is made possible by the addition of the ly we are the p rsons most \'~tally concerned. If, as has been in- Technique of teaching course. This particular course is required timated in lhe pr ceding paTagraphs, we have failed in the ob- by Senate ruling of al l students who are given the offic1'a! recom-ervRnc of ur resolutions it i not too late for a renewal of our

purpo 'es. Despite the fact that New Year resolutions are the mendation of the Appointments Committee fo r teaching positions butt of ountless quip and flippancies, they deserve the consider- in secondary schools. It is also the intention of the Committee ntion of everyon who has his well-being at hea rt and should be on Admissions, Credits, and Curricula to add other Education regarded as th truly noble aspirations that they actually are. courses next year. Steps are likewise being taken to organize a

In our pnTlicular circumstances a tudent , we should con-sider re, olution 1·ery carefully. There are f ew, if any of u , who Politica l Science course and if the Committee's plans do not go

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hav ri~ached such perfection in application in our work that New awry this course will soon find a permanent place in the curricu­Yenr resolutions would be uperfluous. At this date e pecially, lum. The course in Constitutional History will prove the basis of when sem ster xarninations are all too imminent, we have re- the political cience course. We find, furthennore, three other g ts and worrie' that resolut ions for the coming semester could courses on the chedule, namely Descriptive Astronomy, Eccles­easily dispel fo r future time. The longest and mo t tryi11g sea on iastical History, and Catholic Poetry and Essays. As yet these of th s ho I year is still before us. A period of long study with two courses are tentative but if they receive a place they should 'I' w re esses and feii'CI' sources of entertainment offer a none too prove quite popular. It is our opinion that the Committee has pi asing aspect. We can. if we will , make the remaining months done good work in furthering academic pursuits. The students' of the y ar profitable scholastically if we determine at once to respon e should be correspondingly hearty. remoYe whateYer personal obstacles beset our path to intellectual The publication of a class schedule in a College paper is ex- ----------1'

sue e· ~- ~·nee the New Year re-olutions haYe perhap pro..-ed un- traordinary, in so much as it is not made a practice elsewhere. I su <sful. try ngsin and make resolutions for the );ew erne ter The plank, howe1·er, hould pro..-e to be ,-ery co=endable as it whicl1 will soon be upon us. May we suggest an appropriate one? will permit the tudents to draw up a schedule of their own before I Resoh-e to keep uppermost in your mind the fundamental pur- they flood into the Registrar' Office on Registration Day. Every pose for which you are attending t. Yiator College, and then so student hould, therefore, make it his business to select his sub-I apply yourseh-es . ~at _those who "ish you to ucceed may ha..-.e jects during the coming two weeks and should take special care I the ~'lceful hsfaction of k:no"in.g that their trust in vou is I to see that he has no conflicts. well founded. · I W. J . S.

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Page 3 • _'1_

Academy "Wave:' Staff Issues Special Printed

Edition For Christmas With the appearance of the Christ­

mas number, the first editton of the "Wave" eVer to be . printed, the Academy's literary rating 'pwved up

·another ~ notch in camp.us opinion. Whether the issue be onlyo .!' special nuriiber Of the mimeOgraphed "Wave," or the-.first oLa regularly printed Academy paper, the Chri~tmas edition is in either case, a forward Step. The u~expected appearance of the printed Christmas number has already changed the attitude of the Academy students from a lethargic tolerance to a personal pride in their magazine.

The first page of the issue contained freshman essays · o.ri Christmas cus­toms in various European- countries; two Christmas · poems, the season's greetings, a cut of St. Viator, and the announcement that the State Catholic Basketball Tournament had been se­cured for St. Viator Academy. The second sheet was taken up with the weekly editorial, a staff personnel, and a review of the A!.cademy's press history. The athletic l'nd , campus news filled the third page, 'while the fourth contained the jokes, and what­ever bits of news that could not be ipserted into the preceding sheets.

Additionai Alumni Notes·-·---·--Mr. George Rooney, a stndent of

St. Viator Col!ege from_ l9J..2-14, w~s recently honored by the Santa Mane Council of Knights of Columbns of Cbicagu in recognition of his-splendid work as Grand Knight, an office which he held during the past year. His ef­forts were extolled by a number of $1Jeakers, and, a~ a more lasting tri­bute, be was presented with a K. of C. ring with diamond setting. His wife, Mrs. Rita Rooney, was also pres­ented with a set of silver candlesticks.

Mr. James Toolan, '27, visited his friends at the College for the past week. He returned to his studies at Kenrick Seminary Jast _Monday.

Mr. James Slikas, '26, also visited the College for a few days during Christmas week. Mr. Slikas is pur­suing his studies in theology at St. Francis Seminary, Milwa~kee, Wis. \

..

Amedee T. Betourne

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Cigars Notions

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Before February 1st.

THE V!ATOIU.AN " Saturday January 14, 1928

Complete Schedule

Second of College Subjects for

Semester

HOUR FRESHMAN YEAR

8:00 Latin I French I Spanish I German I Italian I Apologetics (Moral)

8:55 Algebra I Trigonometry English I English I

9:50

10:45

11:40

P.M.

1:50

Chemistry III

Accounting I

Latin II (Nepos)

History I Economic History

Biology

Geology

Public Speaking

Biology Lab. Chemistry III Lab. Drawing I Bookkeeping Accounting

HOUR JUNIOR YEAR

8:00 Education III (History) Cost Accounting • Descriptive Astronomy * Ecclesiastical History

8:55 Mathematics of Finance Analytical Geometry Latin VI Sociology Chemistry (Organic)

9:50 Balmes' History History VII

10:45 English IX (Essay) Psychology

DAYS ROOM

M. W. T. S. 43 M. W. T. S. 30 M. W. T. S. 40 M. W. T. S. 41 M. W. T. S. 43

T. F. 20

M. W. F. 33 M. W. F. 37

T. T. S. 37 T. T. S. 39

M. W.F.

T. T. S.

T. T. S.

M. W.F. T. T. S.

M.W.

T. T. S.

T. T.

M. F.-T. T. T. W. T. M. W. F.

M. F. w.

c 39

30

37 37

27

37

20

27 c

20 39 39

DAYS ROOM

T. T. S. 37 M. W. F. 39

T. T . S. M. W.F.

T. T. S. 34 M. W. F. 34

T. T. S. 30 T. T. S. 19

T. T. C

M. W. F. 19 T. T. S. 37

M. W. F. 19 . T. T. S. 20

Catholic Poetry and Essays

11 :40 Foreign Trade M. W. F. 39 Business Law T. T. S. 39 History of English Literature M. W. 19 * Constitutional History M. W. F.

P.M.

1:50 Physics Lab. T. T. 34 M. F. C Chemistry (Organic)

*Tentative Courses

SOPHOMORE YEAR

English V (Novel)

English III (Business)

Educational Psychology

French V

Logic Latin VI Accounting II Chemistry (Organic)

French II Spanish II Italian II Apologetics (Dogma)

Economics I History III

Physics I Geology History of English Literature French V

Physics Lab. Chemistry Lab. (Organic) Drawing I Bookkeeping

SENIOR YEAR

Education III (History) Cost Accounting * Descriptive Astronomy * Ecclesiastical History

Cosmology

Technique of Teaching

Sociology

Balmes' History History VII

English IX (Essay) Psychology Catholic Poetry and Essays

Foreign Trade Business Law • Constitutional History

DAYS RQOM

T. T. S. 19

T. T. S. 39

M. W. F. 37

M. W. 20

M. W. F. 19 T. T. S. 30

M. W. F. 39 T. T. C

M. W. F. M. W. F. M. W.F.

T. T. S.

M. W.F. T. T. S.

M. W. F. T. T. S.

M. W. F.

20 50 43 20

20 37

34 37 19 20

T. T. 34 M.F - d

M. W. F. 20 M. F. 39

DAYS ROOM

T. T. S. 37 M. W. F. 39

T. T. S. M. W.F.

M. W. F. 20

T. T. S. 19

M. W. F. 19 T. T. S. 37

M. W. F. 19 T. T. S. 20

M. W. F. 39 T. T. S. 39

M. W.F.

VI TORI • With a fanfa r of lrumpeta the heraldll of this news org~

announc d h • r •-incarnation of a defunc column. Way off m th drear com •re of th ditorial flies, ou.r editor. C;ll~e a.cross a copy of a Vialorian of yesl r -years, and m scrutmtzmg •ts con­tcnlft wat much pi '8! ed. in fact deligh d, to note the ready humor the piercing wit and the worthwhile irony and satire that p nn ~t d a fr • ·-lance column t rmed the "Viatoriana." Thinks h to himl! If: " [ will introduce to my r aders a column under the 6am. name which will mbody all the sterling qualities of its pr dec sso;, and yet pi asantly reek, if such be possible, with new and nove l things." I nteresting things! The thought became words nnd he summon d to his s ide several of his aides and this column was treat d to a n w-birth, a re-incarnation. That was IJur •ly four we kK ago, and now, we tearfully announce that the jubi liation which follow d the disinter~ment and flourishing growth of this olurnn, has caused on of tls very capable foster­par nlll to hau l-Qff and take unto hi mself a wife. OH! Bruce, ( ri nd Bru e, you r d parlure is most untimely. Were you too, Ilk t hat fa mous soldier of old, reclining in the caves of despair, watching a 8pid r climb, once, twice, thrice, yea seven times? Did t hat 8pid r show you a new life, a new hope, that you should t hus d 8 r t us in our infancy, without a word, without a sign? Truly we though t t hat you were wedded to this column fo r life, and yet ov rn ight w fmd you a re wedded to a wife. ·-·-·

Ha ve J>nllcncc fri ends, our trouble is most unnerving. ·- ·- · LEA P YEA R

Boye, don you r a rmor, Olnnn the huntress is running wild , Sh has her license, Don't mind i( she does trespass, The hunting season for mnles is open. And cupid is In 8 neutral corner. ·- ·-·

N w Ye.nr'IJ night 8 8 usunl was very quiet , spirits were Jow. It probably ~mi nded you that tho Eighteenth Amendment is sure a wonder:Cul (piece or loglslu Lion). ·- ·-·

s predicted in thi column before hris tmas , 155 kind, generous~ old men l011 l their li ves in the city of Chica go, while play ing Santa Cla us. My, how th io fellow Thompson holes th e red-coa ls! ·- ·- ·

Song of Love A bird I love,

Is Oscar Duff , He keep a memo,

On hl Cuff . ·-·-· Resolutions a rc nude to be broken. A Scotchman resolves to be big-hearted, and generous in 192 . ·-·-· Paul Ash returns from ~urope "~lh a lot o! s illy palaver about art and

b<> nuly. l! he chooses to be nn exponent of beauty, why in the name of all that is g-ood and holy doesn't be quit running a jazz band. ·-·- ·

In nu1ny homes, although the hrislmns tree was junked shortly after h r i8tmu s, the m i tletoe was allowed to remain in order to give daughter

n chance to " Get Her Man" in 192 . ·-·-· 'I'~ mos t a s urd Movie of 1927 was that misnomer entitled "Collegians."

lt fnirly reeked with manuiactured bunk concerning the sometimes playful, and !!JOUlctimes devili s.h temperament or the American College boys a.nd gi rls. - ·- · DUMB

A you ng ludy was told that Lindbergh '"flew high" after crossing the :\:1~ ican border, and she msd~ the following statement. "Yeh! I thought that " \Y E" stood for more than an aeroplane. ·-·-·

1! our ~ationRI Miuc:ation ~)-stem continues to improve we shall soon run ut of suitable Presid<>ntial timber. lt seems that both parties should ad pt n policy o! n.f<>rostation. ·-·-

The yuung EflJtlish 's t~nog' wss headed !or \-ictory in the trait of ibnltnr swim until the tide turned. ·-·-· \\'ell. good-by< until ne x t time. 11 l-ou an.n't tisfied ";tb the column

hl•m• it on the guy th t INl married. -Warren :MoClelland.

Academ.ics Win Second Game

By Close Margin

Bro•b t he- f' t r.r. r: r1 • hl!'h - .., .. h to 12, foT t h nd .-k OT)' l D a• many start&. However, thb wfn co~t th• locah more e or than did b

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The ore a the end o( the fir<t quarter wa• 1 to 0 in favo r of Sl. Pat.. rit k'a. At half time the vis.i on ~till htld a on point lead, but tbe Acs, !OO<ln after the opemng of tbe third penod. cut loo with a varied attack which ultimately won the pme. Cap­tain uRip" \Velsh and \Vemt'r SaiJr wer the •hining hghta in the Acad­emic line-up.

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Saturday January 14, 1928 · THE VIA TORIAN Page 5

Varsity Trims DeKalb Normal 20 to 17 Both T earns Show

Excellent Form In Hard Game

Great Defensive Game; Viator Wins In Last Half

The v a rs ity tossers emerged victoriously las t nig ht after a long, hard-foug ht game with De­K a lb Norma l. Fro m b eginning to end the winner was never cer­tain until the final whistle show­ed Viator leading b y the n a rrow marg in of three points. Both teams playe d r emarkable b ask e t ­b a ll. The five-man defense was used to fine a dvantage by D e­Kalb, and Via tor kept the op­ponents from winning by using a close man-to-m a n style of play. The game was unusually fast a nd rough so that each team showed plainly the e ffects of a g rea t strain and frequent tum­bles.

Viator Leads At Half D e K alk opene d the scoring

with a short shot after working the ball down the floor from center. Captain O ' M a lley began the scoring for Viator on a free throw. From tha t time on the game was a game of wits ; each team closely followin g the op­ponents a nd car e fully guarding the forwards in particular. Viator seldom r esorted to long shots, but DeKalb m ade the majority of their points by attempts from mid-floor. Afte r ruhsing some fresh men into the game, Viator surged ahead of the visitors and ended th e firs t half o n the long edn of a 1 3 to 6 score.

DeKalb Gains Both teams seem e d better able

to score immediately after the starting whistle of the second half was blown. Within a few minutes Viator had raised their tota l to seventeen, and shortly after D e K alb hurried up the list to t ie the score. A period of careful play on both sides fol­lowed. Guarding w as so close tha t it w as almost impossible for e ither team to get a shot. The playe rs were so nearly fagged by the te rrific p ace of the c ontest that they could barely keep their feet, but somehow they did stay up , without noticeably diminish­ing their e fforts. Via tor finally brok e the ice by sinking a field goal for a two point lead. A few minutes la t er Viator scored a fre e throw a nd D eKalb calle d time out. When play was r esumed, Viator n a bbed the b a ll, and, by means o f clever passing a nd s ta lling, succeeded in main taining the lead until the g un c racked on the closing second. Jus t as the final shot was fir ed, a Viator p layer fouled his oppon en t, but the free-throw was not a success.

High-lights On The Game The game was an exhibition

of great basketball. D eKalb h ad a five-man d efense that could hardly be surpassed. In add itio n to this, their long-armed guards and center seemed to b e able to nab the ball whenever they p leased . H owever, Viator kept the passes low a nd short a nd accu rate so that the opponents did n o t, by a ny means h a ve free play with the sphere. If D eKalb had the edge on Viator when it came to guarding. Viato r had a decided edge on DeKalb in sh ooting. D eK a lb lo n g shots,

St. Ignatius, Chicago Wins First Game

From Viator Academy The Academy squad lost the first

game of the regular season to St. Ignatius of Chicago, 20 to 5. The Viatorians lost the battle, not be­cause they were notably weaker than the Chicagoans , but because they were overly anxious, nervou s, a nd very inaccurate in their shots. In their excited endeavors to stop Col­bert, the flashy Ignatian center and captain, they too often fou led him. Since he sank an average of four out of every five of these free throws, this frequent fouling did the Barrett­men no good.

Cody, Singler, and Senica turned in fair exhibitions for St. Viator. Their only fau lt was that they simply did not seem able to locate the basket. Bosquette was rushed into the game in the last quarter, and he sank the longest toss of the game for Viator's only field goal. Pombert and Senica contributed the other three points on free throws.

LINEUP St. Viator St. Ignatius Anderhub R. F . Cella Cody L . F. Doody Pombert C. G. Wiatrak Hinton L. Colbert Senica R. G. Finn

Substitutions : St. Ignatius; Cavan­augh for Walsh. S t . Viator; Singler, Bosquette, and Brouilette.

Academy Books Tough Schedule of Games

Undismayed by t he ir severe setback at the hands of St. Ignatius, Captain Hinton and hi s Academy basketeers are grooming for the heavy schedule ahead. This schedule will include a ll our rivals for the state Catholic Championship with the probable ex­ceptions of St. Thomas of Rockford and Spaulding of Peor ia. In addition to these, Coach Barrett has already booked two Chicago teams and is try­ing to land others . The completed schedule will probably bring several of the surrounding town teams in the county to the Viator court. As yet, however, no games have been booked with any of these quintets.

Our old rivals, St. Mary's and St. Bede's, are both slated to meet the Academy in 'home-and-home' en­gagements. The High School men have another tilt booked with St. Ig­natius on January 18th . The score of t his encounter, if the Barr ett-m en reach true form by that time, ought to be a good deal less one-sided than was the count of th e pre-Christmas meeting. De La Salle of Joliet, last year's National Catholic Champions, are also billed on the schedule for one game.

The schedule to date is: Jan. 18-St. Ignatius , t here. J an. 25-St. Bede's, t here. Feb. 28-St. Mary's, here. Feb. 7-De La Salle, t here. F eb. 10-Champaign, there. Feb. 13-St. Bede's, here. Feb. 18, S t. Mary's, there. Feb. 21-Loyola , there.

while sometimes effective, were usually far from the mark . With the excep tion of one " sleeper," and the opening score o f the game, D eKalb seldo m scor e d a fie ld g o al from within the foul line. Via tor, with one excep tion, w orke d the ball d own, waited fo r a break, a nd then took ad­vantage o f it with a short shot.

Captain O'Malley and Evard were the princip le scorers for the Varsity. Laenhardt was next in points, a nd D e laney and McCar­thy were included a mong the successful tossers. A ll the oth ers, Campbell, C lothier, Florin, d id their share, a nd h owl It was a grea t game; both were great teams and we are now assured th at Viator h as put a team into the Conferen ce circle that will go with the best of them, and show them all some real basket­ball.

FATHER HARRISON CHAMPIONSHIP FORM VARSITY OPENS AGAIN DIRECTS SHOWN BY VIATOR SEASON WITH A

SENIOR LEAGUE BASKETEERS CONFERENCE WIN Captains Already Chos- Captain O'Malley Stars Viator Scores 31 Points

en; Games And Fun In P ractice Tilts In Last Half W iU Begin At Once

Oh boy! That was surely good news that we re­ceived a few days ago. Just when we had about despaired of hav­ing a Senior Lea­gue in basketball this season, the a n n o u ncernent that the organ­ization would be rejuvenated by

Father Harrison came and now every­one's all set. Bring on the teams and start the games going! Everybody is anxious to a state of impatience , so evidently the games of this year will be fast and furious, wild and wooly, delightfully interesting.

The first action toward the develop­ment of the L eague took place last Monday when a meeting of t he senior department was held in the gymnas­ium and ballot s cast for the election of the League captains. Eighty-three ballots were turned in, each ballot signifying t hat the maker expressed his desire of entering the league . This number is the largest original ent ry that the League history boasts of and favorably predicts a successful season. The captains include in their number most of th e outstanding players of last year's League. However, quite a few new ones are intr oduced and will have an opportunity of showing t heir skill during this season . It is expect­ed that considerably more players will enter the li sts a nd that the number of teams participating will exceed that of a ll former years. Last year the number of teams totaled eleven, and seventy games were required to determine the winner. Pfeffer's " Abadabas" finally won the trophies in a thrilling game staged in the Armory in Kankakee.

Prizes given as usual

A number of trophies and prizes are to be given to the victors of the league as has been the custom in pre­vious years. In addit ion to the tro­phies, a shield will be placed in the College Club room on which the names of the members of the winning teams of each coming season will be in­scribed. The shield wi ll be of an elaborate character with adequate space to add the names of ·winning players for many years to come. The mem hers of the victorious t eam will be awarded individual prizes.

A unique feature has been added to the Senior League t his year. Between the ha lves of each contest, the players wi ll test their skill in tossing free throws. At the close of the season prizes will be given to the high-point men who have excelled in this pastime.

The schedule of games, list of teams and team members, together with the announcements of further develop­ments will be found on the bulletin board in the gymnasium foyer. By separating the teams into two divi­sions the number of games necessary to de termine the winner will be great­ly diminished. About fifty-six games are scheduled on the present program. One or two extra may be necessary in ca se of tie games in final elimination.

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As in previous years the College is represented by a rapid fire basketball outfi t this season. O'Malley, Delaney, Evard, and the others are a ll set t o make things smoke around the Little Nineteen loop and without undue mis­hap they should threaten the top rung of the conference ladder throughout t he season, and perhaps perch on it in security before the word fini s is writ­t en after the current net-knicking campaign. McAllister has been work­ing s trenuously and long, harnessing the powers of one of the best and most evenly matched squads ever given into the hands of a Viator basketball coach. The final cut of the season was made after the holiday va­cation, and there are sti ll fifteen youthful aspirants for first team honors on whom he can count for sup­port during the spring court siege. The Alumni of St. Viator will be in­terested in knowing that Viator will meet a ll of her proverbial rivals on the hardwood this spring, and they will be more interested in knowing t hat McAllister will have a team that has every possibility of walking off as conference winner, heads up.

New men of promise Among the new men of promise the

most likely looking candidates are Furlong, F lorin, Clothier and Todd, a nd these men are closely followed by Walkowiak, Hoog, LaFleur and Ber­gin. From last year's squad H erbert, Campbell, Laenhardt and McCarthy are back and are sh aring honors with t he three All-conference men of last year, a lready men tioned.

Schedule Completed The schedule this year does not

number as many games as in previous years, but the Board of Athletics ha s sought to retain its string of competi­tive games with a ll old rivals.

The schedule

J an. 11-Charleston Normal at Viator Jan. 13-DeKalb at Viator Jan. 16-Charleston Normal at Char­

leston Jan . 17-Mill ikin at Decatur

tive) Jan. 24-Valpariso a t Viator (tenta­Jan . 25-DeKalb at DeKalb Jan. 27-Macom b at Macomb Jan . 28-Bradley Poly at Peoria Feb. 6-Millikin U . at Viator Feb. 9-0skosh (Wis. ) at Viator Feb. 13-0pen Feb. 15-DePaul at Chicago Feb. 18-Bradley Poly at Viator Feb. 21-Loyola at Chicago Feb. 24-St. Xavier, Cincinnati at

Viator Feb. 25-0pen Mar. 3-Loyola at Viator Mar. 6-(Alumni) tentative

Viator is holding open several dates in the hope that she may be able to book up with some larger university that may be making a trip out this way later in the season . Such ar­rangements are usually of a slow mov­ing nature. If possible McAllister would like to match his boys with some larger College or University team. All the home engagements will be played in the new gymnasium, which has one of the most spacious and well apportioned floors in the s tate.

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St. Viator knocked the lid off of its Conference Basketball season with a bang last Wednesday evening by top­pling the strong Charleston Normal quint by the score of 46 to 28 , at the New Gymna s ium. It was the first start of the sea son for the Green and they demonstrated the fact that they have another high-power team to re­present them in their bid for Little 19 honors.

Throughout the first half St. Viator failed to hit top form, but with the opening of the second period the five headed by "Hooks" O'Malley ran true to form and chalked up 31 points to 9 for the opposition. A sensational spurt by Worshaw of the visitors put Charle ston out in front in the early moments of the game and they led by t he count of 19 to 15 at the half. Warshaw was hig h point man for the visitors knicking the net four times from the field.

Team Functioned Well Although the home boys were late

hitting their stride, they soon fell in­to that style of play which made them a dangerous club at a ll times last year. A fast passing attack in which Laenhardt, O'Malley, Delaney and Evard bore the major portion of the burden proved too much for the Charleston club. In the course of the evening O'Ma lley crashed the bucket four times from the fie ld and dropped four foul throws to tie honors with Evard who rang up five field goals and two free throws. Closely following these men came Delaney with three baskets from the field and one fou l throw and Laenhardt with three field goals and three foul throws. uEddie" Campbell , the husky little guard on the Green, came through with two fi eld goals and a free throw.

The play was exceptionally fast throughout. Charleston relied upon a short, hig h pass ing attack which seemed to baffle McAllister's proteges during the early moments.

New men work nicely Florin, McCarthy and Clothier were

the only new men injected by McAl­lister and all these boys played excel­lent ball while they were in the game. St. Viator wi ll meet DeKalb Normal tomorrow night at the New Gymnas­ium in its second Conference game and will endeavor to climb another step in the conference race. The scor­ing was as fo llows:

THE LINEUP

St. Viator (46) FG FT TP Laenhardt, rf ... 3 3 9 McCarthy, rf ......... 0 1 1 Evard, If ········-····-·····································" 2 12 O'Malley, c 4 12 Campbell , lg 1 5 Clothier, lg 0 0 F lorin , rg 0 0 Delaney, rg 1 7

17 12 46 Charleston (28 ) FG FT TP Hall, rf ......... 1 1 3 Fenoglio, lf .......................................... 2 1 5 Meurlot, c ·····- ......... 1 2 3 Warshaw, rg 0 8 Cooper, rg 0 4 Gi lmore, lg 2 4 Schuyler, lg 0 0

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began on .('ew Year's Eve and tontin- ~ ued for one whole day so completely ~topped railroad and automobile ttaf. fi e that many of the tudents of the College were unable to return on the day appointed after the Christmas holidays. A two day period of very cold weather added further to the difficulties of traveling, but, with the exception of two or three who live in out-of-the-way places, everyone re­su med his s<:hedule on the afternoon

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Wbile we of the vicinity of the col­lege were bemoaning the extremely cold weather, some of our fellow stud­ents from distant points held differ­ent opinions. Muccclli, for instance, who hails from Duluth, Minn., had to be convinced that he was not in Florida when he arrived (on time, in­cidentally). Some from the North­west were inclined toward •vrurk" Muccelli's opinion and had to be per­suaded to wear heavy clothing. That the heavies t snowfall of the storm fell to our vicinity is evidenced by the fact that the students who lived at the greates t distances were the first

I to arrive, while those who live but a few miles from the school and had to depend upon clear highways for transportation were necessarily late.

--For about three days, the College

was practically snow bound. The Bourbonnai s-Kankakee Quite Limited was unabl to run at all until Wed­nesday, J anuary 4th . Mail service was delayed, and the only means of communication with Kankakee was via the Taxi Route. However, we now hear the familia r whis tle every half hour as the car s tarts off.

Herman, our local motorman, ap­plied the brakes well and for a long time on us at our return to the Alma Mater.

After paying the taxi fa r e for the round-about trip from Kankakee, everyone wondered who put the tax in taxi.

The St. Viator College Outing and Skiing Club (mostly out and on the skids) enjoyed its annual bike to the woods last week. The conditions of the snow, weather, and coasting places were r eported to be excellent. Frank May met up with one snow drift which he failed to conquer. The others of the party fou nd him before his head disa ppeared from sight. Brother Sullivan was not brought in on a stretcher for the simple reason that the equipment of the party did not include one. Harrington and Clea ry performed in a h ighly artistic and entertaining manner in their double ride on a s ingle pair of skis. This was during the first half of the downhill journey. Afterwards the exhibition was even more entertaining but not quite so artistic.

The traditional cage ti lt between representative teams of the second and third corridors of Roy Hall was interesting, · closely contested, and well played. The third corridor team finished the battle on the long end of the score.

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