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2-9-1940 1940 Brown and Gold Vol 22 No 08 February 9, 1940

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z 70 • VOL. XXII, NO, 8 REGiS COLLEGE, DENVER, COLORADO FEBRUARY 9, 1940 REGIS PLAYERS LECTURES BALANCED REGIS ATTENDS PLANNED TRAINING IN DRAMA MEET Chemists To Hear IS SOUGHT PRESS PARLEY Guest Speakers Clubhouse Actors Present Sound Principles 'Editor Heads Delegation Mr. George Turre, head chemist Produce Leaders At Loretto Convention ~Monsignor's Hour' for the city water department and a graduate of Regis College, will be By FRANK MAYIDR On Thursday evening, February the guest speaker at the monthly By Fred R. VanValkenburg The Brown and Gohl took an 'active part in the Association of Oatho- S, 1940, the Regis Playhouse Club meeting of the Chemistry Club, ]'eb- Catholic education makes men. lie Press Relations' Convention which was held under the able guidance competed iu the Catholic Drama mary 13, at 7:30 P. 1\f. Chemistry Powerful but true rings the state- of Loretto HeigJJ.ts College on the days of February 2nd and 3rcl at Guild Tournament held at l\forey and Biology will be highlighted in a ment thrqughout the ages, for Oath· Loretto, Colorado. Revolutionary ideas in joumali&m were discussed ar:d Junior High School. The play pre­ talk about the functions of a city olicism takes man's material and many practical applications of the more recent trends were evidenced. sented by the collegians was titled water laboratory. spiritual entity, molds it to fit his Headed by Editor Fred Van Val- ''Monsignor's Hour", an Emmet 1\licro-organisms in water, their character and nature, and instills kenburg, five of the stalwart mem- J .. avery production. sources, groupings, factors of within man him&elf the urge to bers of the B. & G. staff attended The theme of the drama was re­ growth, chemical treatment and con- educate other men in the light of all the conferences and did their bit ligious . in tone and was concerned trol, and the perfection of the art of the same genuine Christian princi- toward making the meeting as a with the activities of an American photomicroscopy will be discussed, pies. whole a success. The men attending monsignor of Irish descent who had with pictures accompanvin!! the C the convention included: Ed Koer- talk. " ~ To tfue hureh education is notJh- ber, Eel Kelly, John Connors, and .stopped off in Rome to view the ing more than the training of the ::llr. Turre has given this program Frank 1\layer. These men represent- papal_ art galleries. Interest in the mind and body of man according to play centers around a magnificent on numerous occasions, the last time ed the College paper in a truly re- ACTOR REINERT his nature as man and according to presentative style. paintinlg, "The Key to Heaven". '!.'he being b.efore the American Society of bis destiuy as a child of heaven. To monsignor, eitJher by fate or design, Chemical Engineers, students chap- teach men in a complete fashion is Also participating in the conven­ tion were three memberS of the manages to become entangled in ter, at Colorado University on Wed- t h e c hnrch's duty as an organ of ·various Vatican affairs, tJhus lead­ Honor Roll ,nesday, January 24th, of t>his year. enlightenment; to bestow upon man RANGER staff, who represented the Regis Annual in a roundtable. ing j!Veryone to believe that he is an Following the lecture, n demon- a true academic freedom has always Students having "A" and "B" grades SPEAKER CONNORS Included in the delegation were : ~mbassador to an Ecclesiastical stration of timed reactions involving been part of the theory of Christian only John Daly, editor; !'1ichael Ken­ Conference. 'V•hile attempting, to ex­ color cllanges will be presented by education and the aim of Catholic­ nedy, business marmger, and T. '.rer­ plain: his way out of the difficul­ SENIORS one of the chem club members. ism as she clenlops men for the Kelly, Robt. E. 2 A's, 2 B's. rence Brady, general adviser. Drop­ ties, · he unknowingly meets the On the evening of ~larch 12, good of the family, for society itself, Lenten Thought Kildare, Bernard 6 A's. ping in and out of the convention at Pope. 'l.'hese two fathers af thel Father '!.'. L. Keenoy, S.J., will dis- and finally for heaven. The balun­ Just last Wednesday morn­ Church then carry most of the ac­ ::Uarranzino, P. 1 A, 5 B's. most opportune moments was the cuss, "Ammunition and Artillery in ced educalion that results from ing, President Robert l\L Kel­ :\lcGuire, Jo~. 2'1 A's, 2 B's. staff photographer, Chenia Abegg, tion in the production as they en­ .Atomic Tranie-ull of knowledge aud up­ wonder wlmt Leu•,. means to l!~eminine roles in "~Ionsignor's Connors, John 5 .A':.:., 1 B . personalities as: lllr. Ralph Baird, Costello, James 3 A's, 3 B's. George )!. 'l.'ir>ton, S.J., Ilea(]; of t!1c petition. most of us-we at·e afraid it 1Iour'' were apt1y interpreted by Dean of PhotogTaphy at the Denver Elaine Abel, Dell Sudmeier, and Denery, Harold 6 A's. high school ph~·sics department, is 'l.'rne lE-aders arltion which bas been founded to t:he vast majority and about SOPHOMORES eel as usual his very well-planned roles were portrayed by Regis melt. April 9th on "Spectrum Analysis" on sound principles, for the funda­ as much spirituality as is Connealy, Phil 1 A, 5 B's. talk entitled· "Let's Look at the Re- The east included: Eel Koerber, w·al­ with slide illustrations. A demon- mental fact remains that indefinite shown in a local poker game. Coursey, Jos. 5 A's, 1 B. cord"; Sister ::lfargaret :Mary, 0. S. ter Horn, John Givan, and Norman stration by student group members and inaccurate training produces Schwab, John 5 A's, 1 B. B., decried the students' use of the Brinkhaus as guards; Roland Zar­ is tentatiYely :eaking. projects for students on ning to participate to some extent in will take place on February 28 ; the Dame, is at the present head of the centered around seven novel, com­ finals for this contest are to be con­ '!.'he College was represented at the 1940 natiorutl college and high the oratory, and the extemwraueous Federal Bureau of Investigation. petitive points; dramatic .declama­ ducted on March 14. All those who the Greeley meet by the editor of school questions. speaking contests. He spoke on the scope of the acti­ tion, humorous declamation, extem­ The Brown and Gold who spoke in wish t:o enter the elocution prelims vities of this bureau in this region, poraneous speaking, after-dinner should notify Mr. Fred Hannauer. including an explanation of the a panel discussion on "Establishing speaking, original oratory, orato· a Code of Ethics for a College News­ The oratorical prelims are un- training school employed by the - riool declamation; and poetry read­ paper." scheduled as yet but a definite date division to equip new men for this ing. ~here will be sepamte divisions will be announced later. Entries work. Another part of his talk was for the boys and the girls. should consult Mr. W. L. Rossner, a discussion on the methods and suc­ S.J., for further information. The cess of fingerprinting civilians as Awards will be made on the basis CORRECTION finals fo1· this event will be staged of point ratings of each individual a means of identification. It sometime in ~pril. high school. The prizes are sponsor­ was stated in a previous issue Father Ryan displayed great of The BROWN & GOLD that the ed by tJhe Reverend Ht~ber't Newell, Prizes are a warded for the best optimism in his discussion 011 the Mother's Club of R~gis had contri­ diocesan superintendent of schools. deliveries in both of these contests. athletic situation: at Regis. Keynote buted towards the purchase of dance of his views was the fact that there Joseph Stein and Geo.r.ge Reinert All regional Catholic high schools, decorations. It was the Parents' will be no de-emphasis of atliletics­ especially those of the Denver dio­ Club who donated $25.00 to the were the winners of pl'aques last at Regis. The sports program will cese, are cordially invited to parti­ Student Council to aid in the pur­ year for their inspiring presenta- continue along the same lines as in cipate in this conference. chase of these decorations. JOSEPH BORNIGER WILLIAM FELIX McKENNA tions. previous years. February 9, 1940 Page Two THE BROWN AND GOLD

boasts .j.110. ·th e effect that such "stuff". could- n't be enforced ~ ~ not at R~~Is ~yway where ·every man ( ?), is an ind'ivid~alist ~ ··, on. account o f because the Russians don- t think Finns like caviar they donate the~r armies. as the main course .. that Mayert Is RBPRESENTI!D FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY About the town: Peggy Hrckey asking b t as quiet as the war on the wes ern National Advertising Service, Inc. EDITOR John Aasterud , if the Lone Ranger was the a out . both cases it's not unusual to College Publishers Representative 1 FRED R. VAN VALKENBURG fron · · m t lt 420 MADISON AVE. Regis football coach . . . Bob Hoppe offer­ to report .. top curren nove Y NEW YORK. N.Y. Associate Editors ···-··············-···Edward Kelly and Francis Mayer h ave nothi ng , "C . r ,, CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGUli • SAlt FRANCISCO ing 2 to 1 that hls "white hope'' Bill Hennes­ in band airlngs is Ronnie Kemper s ece I~ Published by tlte students of Regis College and Sports Editor ·······································-···············-······-···John Connors sy could take Tony, Galento. Why not? They via: Dick. Jergens, · · a 1so "You'd be. (Bonme JSS'Ued semi-monthly during the scholastic year. Staff Assistants: Bernard Magor, John Daly, Bernard Kildare • both train on the same stuff ... Girls at Subscription rate, $1.50 per· year. Dnane Brown, Charles Salmon. James Carter, John Baker (surprised'' . . paper headh?-e consol- Aasterud, Franklin Murphy. Joseph Ryan, John Cola-Wala U. have voted Walter Butts the ation for a big snozzle. Nose gets m w~y of En!tered tas second-class matter November 8, Flanagan, Charles Styer, Chenia Abegg, Tom man witJh whom they'd like most to be strand­ 1920, a,t the Posll Office at Denver, Colorado, under Masterson Terry Brady, Arthur Ortega; Jack suicide bullet . . question of the ye~r. can tlhe Act of March 3, 1879. Brittan, William Potter, Jerry Barry, JOseph Stein, ed on a desert isle with. Reason? They could that Catholic marriage course really give the Harold Denery, Larry O'Snllivan, James Costello. Accept:ance for mailing at special rate of post­ use that ·snozzle as a flagpole on which to boys what they want? · · "I love my coun­ age !Providede' for in •Section 1103, Act. of October 3, Business Manager ·······················--········--····-······· Edward J. Koerber hang distress signals . . . Still twosoming: try . more than the Democratic party,': s_ays 1917, authorized Dec. 1, 1920. Barry and Edith, Doyle and Gussie, Foley and Advertising Manager ·······························-··················· Leo DeLacy the postmaster, ibut we fail to see any distmc- Member of Colora.d'O Division Interscholastic Exchange Editor\. ·······························-······················· Tom Masterson Seagrams ... John McGee register·ed for an . Dave's doing aU right, has a couple . Press Association. advanced course in Effort for the second t lOll • • ad 1 Circulation Manager ·········--····-······-······-·············- Mare Campbell of jobs lined up on; the Coast alre Y • ·.a- semester ... Bob Inga'lls and ? enjoying ways said he is a\ super-promo~er · · plck Finally, it is the student's opportunity to themselves at the Purple Pup ... We wonder :;;e Can a College Student? the '40 Rangers to wind' up with a .<>00 per­ encourage the good press. We are too apt to be what ilhe make-up ·edlitor of the B. and G. was centage . . we decry the fact that some col­ Guest editorial by J. L. O'Sullivan, satisfied with scolding the evil publications thinking when he pUt "Happy Exams" on the legians are inclined to steal thoughtlessly Dean of Marquette University, College of but if we can build up a constructive policy ears of the last issue ... Slap-happy would from the CampUs Shop .. . but then the Journalism - ... toward the press· that is trying to be honest, have been closer to1it ... Rhett Carroll or store's attendant can't ewgle-eye everyone fair and just, then we are apt to have just Gone With the Wine ... p[um'bel" Borniger: . . that strip-tease model A-you s·ee it all ------.... The press, as a human institution, is a that-an honest, fair a'nd just press. "I sink so.'' product of the life and times in which it is over town, sooner or later . . some boys are produced. The press helps to form the 1ife and P-U-etry. ·changing their chem majors to biology, we times, ·but more than that, it reflects the I thlnk that I shall never see, wonder why .. if aH the groans of Regis men . "E'' thought and tempo ·of its age. Therefore, it is A mark as haunt mg .as an ,. were laid end to end, you would have a per­ impossVble to consider the pu'bli!cations of any A grade that really makes me fear, petual groudh convention . . t_hat dean ~s era without considering the existing religion, A mark at whk'h I can not cheer. terribly serious about this educab.lon .. Regis ~ocial, political and educational ·conditions of Jokes are made by dopes like me, .could use a coupie of good courses in! musical the period. But on1y profs can rnak e an "E" . appreciation and in journalism, credit con­ ECSTASY! Lenten resolutions: sideration to be included . . we didn't know Today, for 'instance, we are living in a A warm breath on my neck, McGee giv·es up hair oil. there were so many unemployed athletic highly commer'c'ial and materialistic world A soft touch on my shoulder, Foley gives up hair. coaches: 23 want .a crack at the Ranger job. and the ~ess of the day reflects those condi­ A smooth face mak·es me weak, Burke gives up. tions. We are living in a chaotic and confused wodd, mirrored by newspapers, magazines Darn, who let that cat in? Notes on the Press Convention: and books of the dQy. * * * Unofficially the Press Convention had The Early Bird Two ·avenues are open by which the stu­ DAILY DOUBLE: oomph-particularly in one brunette ... · Ashes to ashes, Father Rossner stole the show with his AT THE DANCES dent may affect the proess: first, by creating Admiring students bowing to "Allah" a world of order where spiritual values will Dust to dust. speech ... . Mayer was in rare form .. So was If it wasn't for paint, the brunette . . . Kennedy introdu·ced us to Mayer, our student president.. receive proper emphasis; and, second, by These women would rust. Susie so now we're happy. Fine girl, Michael * * * creating a press that will present a true and HALL NEWS: not a distorted! plilcture of this world. * * * -· _In all seriousness, we give the Loretto How inconsistent is woman ., ~Is tJQree rousing cheers for the way they Waltemath swearing that he WON'T The second p.i'cture, improverhent of ~tho A tangle of ~ and I"'egret; put theaffair over ... Staging conventions is move to firlit floor. press, is the one that I will disc ss. Her birthday she'd !have you remember, no fun unless you're a Legionaire .. The 1940 But Father says---???'? The student may improve the press in And her age she'd have you forget. Press Convention was tops in our estimation * * * * * . these three ways~ * . . . Nke·gorng, gals. AT CLASS: Stern Father: "Young man, can you sup­ At a well known and liked class, that of­ 1. By study. port my daughter in the manner to which ten repeated phrase "Hi Ed." 2. By furnishing information to the * * * she is accustomed?" NOTES ON THE LORE'ITO MARDI GRAS * * * press. 'Dimid Youth: "Yes, sir. You see, I use PRESS' CONVENTION: 3. By promoting the good press. The Kelly-Sparn combination was plug­ Listerine toothpaste and buy my insurance ging itself with the folks again, with Feeney Our Jim receiving1 notes, in shorthand. It seems almost axiomatic to tell the stu­ from the mutuals, and the saving is wonder- casting an: envious .eye on the entire proceed­ from a. ·certain Mary Elizabeth. Trage~. dent to study the press. Yet, until recent fUJI.'' ings .. Doyle as Hitler would have put Bor­ he cou!ldn't understand it all. years, practical'ly no attention was given to * * * niger to shame . . Hutton showed with the * * * the press in our 'colleges and universities. The difference between one girl and fire-bug of the girl's co1lege ... Our dough MEET THE BOY:S.: Here was one of our most powerful social in­ another is not so much in: talent a•s in energy. was on the Riemert-Eisenman duo for the Mu!'lphy-A symphony in wind. stitutions, ca11led the "school of civic virtues * * * masquerade prize, but it went the way every Kennedy-The

For Good Clothes at Reasonable Prices See English .Tailors 901 - 15th STREET Pace Four THE BROWN AND GOLD February 9, 1940

True Training- upon it to the fullest value; while Press Parley­ Final Deadline Set Coffee Clubbers THIS !catholic training makes whole men For Annual Photos Elect Officers (Continued from Page 1) physically and morally. For man's (Continued from Page 1) sake, for God's sake, even for the "Great! progress is beiiJig made in On Friday evening, January AND perverting the minds of students and sake of the world Christian educa- lege groups express their opinions. · tlhe make-up of t!he annual," John 26 1940, at the home of Robert men who have placed their faith in tion must prevail. Fr. Robert M. Kelley, S.J., Rector Daly, editor of the Ranger announc- B;ers, the Coffee Club for the first them. 'l'he present de-education robs of Regis College brought tlhe conven- time in its history elected officers. THAT! men of their Goo. No one hears Let us !hope then that Americans tion to a close not only with his ed Tuesday. "We have more than This followed the adoption of a con­ '"l'll soor1 beg1'n to wake U"' That seventy per cent of the students' pic- A woman motorist was driving about Him, and no one seems to " '-"· closing remarks but with actual stitution by the organization which they Wl.ll be"'n to realize that the tures taken, and expect to have all along a country lane when she care greatly. Such education is a .,. benediction as. well. provided for a chairman who was to noticed a . couple of repair men farce, a contradiction for who can famed American college and univer- As for the Regis delegates they the pictures completed in two weeks represent the Club on the student clinlbing up telephone poles. conceive a man without wisdom, or sities are not putting forth their deported themselves commendably as we :have set a dead line of the best efforts to educate men fully, council and a!l executive committee "Fools," she exclaimed to her a man with ou t G od. in taking active parts in tJhe various 15th of February after which time made up of the moderator, the that these various institutions while companion. "They must think I Thus with vicious turmoil in the roundtable. Sports Editor John Con- more pictures can be taken at paradilllg under the name of demo­ 110 chairman and two advisers. never drove a car in my life before." world today students are seriously cratic sc'hools- featuring culture, nors delivered a remarlmble paper the expense of the annual." Father- Rossner was selected considering the ty1pe and the value entitled ""\Ve Must Have the De­ moderator, Jack Brittan was elected have forgotten to include as part Dear Mr. Palmolive: of the education to which they are of their culture-curricula the name tails." Editor-in-chief Van Valken­ The annual staff announced that chairman, and Joseph Coursey and I just bought jl tube of your Shav­ inclined. More true is the fact that and the reverence of God. uurg took part in, the discussion on the organization pictures will be Charles Styer were made the advis­ ing cream. The directions say no they are considering just where color and special stories in com- taken during the next two weeks. ers. The executive committee then mu.g is necessary. What shall I they are going to find the kind of menting humol'OUsly upon "Think appointed John Flanagan as Secre- for Yourself John." A realistic These pictures will have, as closely shave? education they want. Their dilemma tary-Treasurer. causes them to ponder over the amateur night in the make-up of .a as possible, the back!ground sug­ The Club decided at the meeting A new course in the study of war question : What princtples do I FATHER CLARK college newspaper was presented in gesting the work of the organization, to attempt, if at all posstble, to pub­ causes has been instituted by the want as a foundation fon my train­ Father 'Cb!arles C. Clark, recent one act, one scene by the associate and where possible the clubs in ac­ lish a magazine containing the Oollege of New Rochelle. ing? Sensible men will choose a retreat master at Regis College, is editor of the Regis Oollege periodi-. tion. writings of its members. An execu­ Ch1istian training, for sensible men confined in the infirmary at Milford cal, namely one Mr. Ed Kelly. Up- tive committee meeting was called 01' Man Mose: "Why the tooth realize that our entire human educ­ novitiate, Milford, Ohio, with a case holding the Regis tradition in oue of Contract to print this year's an­ for the next week to discuss ways paste on your ooat lapel?" ative system needs precisely the of laryngitis. Father 'had been the general meetings and speaking nual was awarded to Smith-Brooks and means for the fiuancing of such Smart Senior : "It's my class pin supernatural orientation that is scheduled to conduct retreats at on some far-fetched rfuase of demo- Printing Co. a project. -I go to Colgate." r- .. -··-··-··-~.;~C~E;;·~;·~·~~;·~;;;~;~·.:-··-.. --·-·--r : i ! For Dependable Drugs-Stop at j BURGRAF PHARMACY j once." ! ! 4901 Lowell Blvd. : i " ! JUST To· SHOW WHAT WE +-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··--·-··-·-··-··-··-·-·.. -··-··-··-··-+ Compliment• of the CRESCENT LAUNDRY, Inc. LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS Tel. GL. 4707 ourselves. train •his intellect but never show Dear Curious : He said it was If we don't we are too fond of our him how to: use it, how to direct it part of his clothes-his night own stuff. to its best end, or how to depend cap! SWIGERT BROS~, If we don't print contributions, we Optometrists don't appreciate genius. Devoted Exclusively to the Examining of Eyes and Fitting of If we do print them the paper's Glasses. filled with junlc 1550 CALIFORNIA ST. KE. 7651 If we make 'a change in other

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Father Suarez, S.J., (1548-1617) a famed theologian was a dunce at school. He was advised to p~·ay and his intellect blossomed almost over Chocolates night.

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