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4-22-1942 1942 Brown and Gold Vol 24 No 13 April 22, 1942

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at ePublications at Regis University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Brown and Gold by an authorized administrator of ePublications at Regis University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VO.V. XXIV, No. 13 REGIS COLLEGE, DENVER, COLO. April 22, 1942 INNER PLANNED FOR RECTOR •.. Campus Overrun by Sodality Sponsors Five Hundred Expected Defense Prayers For Mammoth Reception Diocesan Speakers The Rev. E. S. Preusch has introduced a plan for spiritual Fiv~ hundred persons, including Archbishop Urban J. Mor?. than 200 pa~·ochial hi!?}~ scho~l students met Sa1ur­ preparedness a n d immediately Vehr, will attend the dinner and reception for the Very Rev. d~y, Apul 11, at Regis to participate m the Fourth Annual put it into effect April 5. The John J. Flanagan, S.J., new president of Regis, at 7 p. m. DI?ces3:n Speech Conference. The cumulative highest total purpose is to make s u r e that Thursday, April 23, at the Shirley-Savoy hotel. po~nts m all events was gained by Regis High School, which students are well equipped to com­ Paul Horan, chairman of the program committee said the game~ permanent possession of t hr Speech l\Iect 'l'rophy. St. bat the temptations encountered subscription dinner, arranged by a group of alumni ~nd other F~·ancis De Sales High School of Denver placed second, while outside of a Catholic environment, friends of Regis, will bring to­ th1rd place was awarded to St.~•>-----~=------~_:_ ___ Scholastica's Academy of canon both of Denver; St. Anthony's of with special emphasis being laid gether ~ivic leaders from a wide City. Sterling; Cathedral, Denver; St. on army life. group of fields to welcome Fr. The trophy, offered to the Scholastica's, Canon City, and St. The prayer is an adaptation of Flanagan to his new post. Rev. Robert M. Kelley, S.J., former school winning the meet for three Mary's, Denver. one appearing in a recent edition president, is now assistant pastor successive years by Father Her- The new Rector, the Very Rev. of The Sunday Visitor. For the of St. Francis Xavier (college) bert Newell, Diocesan Director of John J. Flanagan, S.J., welcomed convenience of all, the prayer is church in St. Louis. Schools, was first won by st. the speakers to the conference at recited daily in the chapel at 12 :{)0 Early acceptances have includ­ Francis in 1939. The second and (Continued on Page '7) M. and again at 12:50 P. M. with a member of the senior class ed ·Dr. James E. Hutchingson, third annual meets were won by leading the prayer. During the president of Colorado Woman's Regis, and with this year's third mo.nth of May the prayer will be college; the Very Rev. Thomas D. consecutive victory, Regis is en­ recited in the grotto and will Coyne, C.M., president of St. titled to permanent possession of Council Dance complement the regular May de­ Thomas' seminary; Dr. M. F. the cup. votions. Coolbaugh, president of the Colo­ Saturday's contest was the first Shows No Profit rado School of Mines at Golden; to be held since the creation of The financial statement for the Dr. Paul J. Ketrick, president of lhe new arch-diocese. A total of recent U.S.O. Benefit dance was Loretto Heights college; Dr. eleven schools participated in the read at the last meethg of the Lunchroom to Have Maurice H. Rees of Colorado Uni­ contest, two above last year's en­ Student Council but did not show versity Medical college; Charles., tries. T h e schools represente<1 the hoped-for margin of profit. E. Greene, superintendent ot ·:r:>eJi­ Final plans for the Junior Prom Brand-n.ew Fountain were St. Francis De Sales, Den­ John J. Sullivan, ver Public schools; Maj. Gen. John were discussed and the points to ver; St. Gertrude's, Boulder; St. A soda fountain will be installed Who will preside as toastmaster F. Curry; Major Christian A. be brought up in the general as­ Joseph's, Denver; Abbey, Canon in the Regis lunch room which is at the dinner. • Wachter of Lowry Field; the Rt. City; Annunciation, Holy Family, sembly of April 15 were outlined. scheduled to open in approximate­ -Cut Courtesy Register. Rev. Matthew Smith, editor of the ly two weeks, according to the Denver Catholic Register; Judge Rev. Joseph P. Donnelly, S. J., I THEY MADE (Continued on Page 7) who is in charge of the project. THE GRADE Fr. Bilgery Publishes The fountain which will offer I a complete line of confections, HONOR ROLL soft drinks and ice cream dishes SENIORS- New Mathematics Book Barry, Jeremiah J - 3 A's and 2 B's Waters Announces will be under the supervision of The Re,-. Conrad Bilgery, S.J., this week ennouncccl the Coursey, Joseph F-6 B's the Dean's office. Magor, Robert V- 3 A's and 3 B's forthcoming publication of his book, In fin i t y and Non­ The hours of operation have not Junior Prom Date JUNIORS- Euclidean Geometries. The hook, forty pages in length, will as yet been decided, but it is Majewski, Joseph T.-3 A's and 1 B The final announcement of the be published this wed< and is aYailahle at fifty cents a copy. understood t h a t the fountain Piccone, Marshall-4 A's and 2 B's Junior-Senior Prom was made by . "In .order to judge the nature of infinity in non-Euclidean will be managed by the students Chairman John Waters before a SOPHOMORES~ geometries, we must understand the concept of infinity,'' themselves and that all profits student assembly last Wednesday. Father Bilgery said. The first will go to the student activity Gonzales, Joseph J.--6 B's and 1 A fund. Morriss, Francis-6 A's and T B's The bids which went on sale this part of the volume, according to week are in the hands of a com- its author, will set up various The lunch room which has been FRESHMEN­Kennedy, Samuel J.- 3 A's and mittee of juniors who will con- criteria by which the non-Euli­ under construction for the past 3 B's. tact each member ·of the student dean geometers may be judged. three weeks is made possible by. body. The second part of the volume, funds raised by or through the The final arrangements, Wat­ which is divided into three parts, student body. The project is spon­ ers reports, are being made. The tests the non-~uclidean geome­ sored by Father Donnelly who Library Usage orchestra, as announced, is to be tries of the pathfinders. "The successfully promoted the student Bill Glass; the place, the Lake- pathfinders," Father B i 1 g e r y lounge, ngwn as the corral, last Soars with War ( Continued on Page 2) stated, "accept all of Euclid's year. Before the war the number of fundamental propositions except books checked from the library the postulate of parallels." was 56 per day; after Pearl Har­ INVALID ASSUMPTION Council Pushes bor the number has increased to Fr. Gibbons Made "The pathfinders' initial as- 78, according to the Rev. E. T. sumption," said Father Bilgery, Sandoval, S.J., librarian. Assistant Dean Ail., invalid. The non-euclidean Defense Stamps Non-fiction books have taken The Rev. John J. Gibbons, S.J., ~ms of the pathfinders lead At the general assembly, held precedence over fiction reading, assistant professor of philosophy, - w patent absurdities." Contin- Rev. Conrad Bilgery, S. J. last Wednesday, Council President indicating, in the words of Father has been named to the office of uing, Father Bilgery said, "At Ted Fonk decried lack of student Sandoval, "the desire of the stu­ acting dean by the Rector, pend­ the basis of these geometries, him to regard the e'mpirical pos­ enthusiasm in the purchase of De­ dents to prepare themselves ade­ ing the official appointment of ~...... ~e find chimerical notions. The tulates of geometry as having fense Stamps on sale at the treas­ quately for army life." Scientific the Provindal general. logical deductions from these urer's office. He said: "We, as and mathematical books are now only empiric probability as hy­ The office of Dean was left concepts are equally false and students, have a very definite enjoying their greatest cil:cula~ potheses." vacant when the Very Rev. John chimerical." obligation to do everything in our tion, with reference and text J. Flanagan, S.J., w a s raised RIEMANN AND EINSTEIN "Einstein adopted the non- power to support our government's 'books on the social sciences a from dean to Rector, after the The third part of the volume is euclidean systems of Riemann," war effort. One of the best ways close second. resignation of Rev. R. M. Kelley, devoted to a short criticism of Father Bilgery asserted, "because to assist is to buy Defense Sav­ Among the two hundred maga­ the non-euclidean geometries of his relativity theory demanded a ings ·Stamps." zines to which the library sub­ S.J. The office is not new to Father the Riemann and his modern dis­ finite infinity which was incom­ . Next point brought to the stu­ scribes, the scientific and mechan­ Gibbons, who was Dean of Rock­ ciples. "Riemann's Kantion doc­ patible w i t h Euclidean mathe­ dents' attention was the Junior ical publications lead in popular­ hurst College in Kansas City. trines," said Father Bilgery, "led matics." (Continued on Page 8) ity. Page Two THE. BROWN AND GOLD April 22, 1942 Miller and Dorsey Tops Longhairs Sing Secretary ·Knox Telegraphs In Grand Opera Congratulations on V-1 With Jive-Crazy Students The · voices of four Regis men AUSTIN, Texas, April1.-Two dance bands-Glenn Miller A telegram, congratulating Regis on the inception of the will merge with the other 146 of V-1 program of the Naval Reserve, was received by the and Tommy Dorsey-walked off with over half of the ballots 1 Monsignor Joseph Bosetti's cho- Rector, the Very Rev. J. J. Flanagan, S.J., early this week. cast in a recent Student Opinion Surveys of America poll con­ ducted on college campuses all over the country to determine rus, when two g r an d operas, Regis was OI,le . of the first schools in the region to qualify the students' favorite dance orchestra. Cavalleria Rusticana and I Pagli- for the V-1 program. Miller, who also ranked first in 1941, lead the favorites acci are presented at the audi- Under this program, which is open to freshmen and with three votes to every one for~ sophomores, a student may enlist the student can qualify under Dorsey, who took second place. PROM- torium next Monday, Tuesday and in the Naval Reserve and com- either the V5 or V7 programs. If Final tabulations show Miller with (Continued from Page 1) Wednesday. plete at least one and one-half not chosen for either o~e training programs, the · t 43 per cent of the entire vote, wood Country Club, scene of last Two sophomores, Francis Mor- years · of college. and Dorsey with 13 per cent. Some year's prom. may then complete the rema1 g riss and James Harris, and two At the end of the allowed t1'me forty other bands were mentioned. According to latest estimates, • semester of his sophomore year. The question asked was: "Which about one hundred and twenty­ freshmen, Martin Andrew a n d naval examinations are given in The student is then inducted into is your favorite dance orchestra?" five couples will attend the prom. Joseph Fellows, will contribute order to determine whether or not .the navy as an enlisted seaman. The bands mentioned most often All bids should be purchased on their vocal talents to the produc- were as follows: or ·before April 27, said Waters. tion. One of the best letters ever received comes from Staff Sergeant Bernie Straus out at Fort Lewis, Washington. A half hour before 1. Glenn Miller his outfit embarked for over-seas he received word to remain behind 2. Tommy Dorsey to attend officers' training school. Bernie sends prospective service men the sapient advice to build up their spiritual life as the best 3. Guy Lombardo Rangers Shoulder Arms bulwark for their service careers. He and Marshall Crouch and 4. Kay Kyser t Frank Mayer held a Regis reunion some time ago. Crouch, by the (By FATHER CONWAY) 5. Sammy Kay way, has r~ceived his appointment to an army air school. 6. Benny Goodman . AKE! The Marines have hit on a blood-tingling battle-cry. There won't be another Pearl Harbor if Joe Witherow " 7. Fred Waring Ralph Frank writes WAKE!! at the top of a recent newsy can help it. He has his ear to the phones in the Aircraft W letter. He is a machine-gunner at Camp Elliot, in the same Warning Service of the Coastal Artillery at Fort Stevens, Wayne King (tie) division with Bob Hosman, who is in a rifle company. Ralph wants Oregon. Joe likes the Sports section of the B and G. 8. Harry James his young brother to take two years at Regis, as "he would be Joe Schmitz writes in from Camp Roberts, Calif., to report that Charlie Spivak (tie) better prepared for the Marine Air Service than if he came in now." Sam Horner is out there also. Must be a big village out there. 9. Jimmy Dorsey Ralph and Bob spent their first shore leave together in Los Angeles. Joe seems to be living in "Building No.6315." WAKE!! 10. Xavier Cugat A post-card from Ensign Bernard Magor reports that .. Freddie Martin (tie) Many Regis men are staging two-man reunions through­ he is statio.ned at the Aerological office of the Naval Air out the country. Geo. Reinert and Fred White attended Station at Sand Point, Seattle, Washington. COMPARED WITH DOWNBEAT Easter Sunday Mass together, and then, reports Fred, George Remember the maestro, Geo. Di Tirro? He did one hitch with It is interesting to compare the was shipped out at noon to an undisclosed destination. Get an air squadron, and now I note that he's back in the business. He results of this survey with the a picture of this: Fred gained twelve pounds in ten weeks, is down at Biggs Field, El Paso, Texas. During his first term, results obtained in a recent poll and blames it on the excellent grub they are serving at Fort George packed parachutes very carefully, and I'm sure he has lost conducted by "Down Beat," lead­ Lawton, Washington. none of his caution. He's better not! ing dance band magazine, which Mr. Walker is doing a nice job of getting the BROWN AND S. Spaulding Payne, '37, is in the Medical Laboratory did not confine the balloting to GOLD to the Regiservice-men. And finally they are acknowledging at Camp Samuel Houston, San Antonio, Texas. college students. In the latter, with pleasure receipts of same. Private Bill Corning of the Marines Johnny (Pop) McGee, the muscle-builder, has jinished his course Glenn Miller was_ voted the best says the paper "gives him a lift." And adds "Keep the Brown and at Norfolk, and is now at Jacksonville, Florida. sweet band, and Benny Goodman Gold coming and we'll guarantee to keep 'em running when we get For his failure to write sooner, Don Christopher alleges the "King of Swing." It is signif­ there." WAKE!! the fact that he has had seven addresses in as many week!!. icant to note that Tommy Dorsey He is still attending school for radio technicians. He finds it This is not a Marine Corps column, but just another ranked second in both the sweet plenty tough, ~ut must have made ·good, because he has been note abont them. Johnnie Bersano, redoubtable end during and swing divisions. certified to officers' training school. Don reports that the the Kelly regime, is also in the Marines at Camp Elliott. exam they gave him was searching to say the least. Miller, however, was ranked' WAKE!! second to Guy Lombardo who was Not so easy to give you Irving Beattie's address. Irv studied voted "King of Corn." at Fitzsimmons Hospital last summer, and became an x-ray techni­ A YEAR AGO cian in a medical corps. When last heard from he was in the Philippines. THE MAY COMPANY Almost a year ago this month Student Opinion Surveys asked That "B and C School" in Fred Corbett's address means students the sa~e question, and Bakers and Cooks School, replies John Aasterud, who is the first four bands last year are surprised to learn that Fred is only thirty miles from him · the four who were ranked first down in Kentucky. John sent a picture. Wish more Regis again this year. The only differ­ men would send in pictures of themselves in uniform. The ence is in the order of the sec­ papers are eager to have them. And here's ho.ping that more ond, third, and fourth positions, of them take advantage of the franiking privilege for letters and a break in a tie for fourth to ye editor. To return to John Aasterud-he is working in place. the Personnel Office at Bowma-n Field, Kentucky. You can't keep the Rangers down. Paul Mosher, '38 is a In 1941: lieutenant in the Army Air Corps and stationed at Salinas, Cal. 1. Glenn Miller Sends his thanks for the B and G and a fine photo. Our own 2. Kay Kyser Dauber Faulhaber is Paul's brother, and if you don't think that's the busy one's picture, I'll be surprised. 3. Tommy Dorsey While we're in the air-Lieut. Louis Porter sent a fine 4. Guy Lombardo letter from Taft, California, and then flew into Denver on Wayne King (tie) April 13. Some innocent layman on the staff made a gross, I In 1942: lamentable mistake by identifying Louie with the Navy Air Corps. He was ready to drop something on us. Now "'· 1. Glenn Miller he's back instructing in basic training at Taft, and fun of 2. Tommy Dorsey praise for the B and G for the Rangers. "I want you to 3. Guy Lombardo know," he says, "that I am still 100% for the Rangers and 4. Kay Kyser am proud of their spirit and determination."

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WELCOME RANGERS Bll..LY'S INN SWIGERT BROS., THE CASCADE LAUNDRY & Optometrists Where Your Patronage is Appreciated RANGEVIEW SERVICE Devoted Exclusively to the Examining of Eyes and Fitting of "Denver's Most Progressive Laundry" STATION Glasses. 44th & Lowell Phone MAin 8052 1847-49 Market St. 1550 CALIFORNIA ST. KE. 7651 We use Soft Water We call and deliver April 22, 1942 THE BROWN AND GOLD Page Thre~> DEBATERS LEGISLATE ·AT BOULDER Five Men to Attend Conference On Peace Aims of United States A C P's Jay Riehle: Repo:ts hom Washingto Five members of the Regis debate team will :participate in the Colorado-Wyoming Parlia­ 11 mentary Conference to be held at the University of Colorado at Boulder, Thursday, Friday, JOBS and Saturday, of this week. WAR .•• Those who will represent Regis legislative sessions will be Joseph JJ. Kirch, senior, WASHINGTON-(ACP)-Secre­ More than 5 per cent of the F- n~cis Morriss, Thomas Garry, and James Harris, sophop10res. Al~ were members of the tary of War Stimson has an­ nation's 20-year-olds who regis­ ~ ee squad and have participated in numerous college speech meets this year. nounced that 100,000 men and tered in the last draft are col­ /JJ.e general theme of the as- • women will be trained for civilian lege students-so~ 136,700 of sembly is the War and Peace war jobs-inspectors at Govern­ s d R • DAYS OF GRACE them. They were assigned order Aims of the United States. Three tu ents eVJew ment factories, depots and arsen­ numbers March 17 and prospects committees have been organized als; production workers, etc.-in of an early military career are at which the delegates will dis- cus 1) the Current War Problems, "Brother m1·chel"· Government and State -owned very real for most of them. 2) Post-War Problems, and 3) F N c schools. Students will be paid The War Department says that International Problems of Peace. or ew ontest $900 to $1,440 a year while in beginning June 1, quotas will prob- training. (Men trained must be ably call for men in both the first SUBMIT LEGISLATION Catholic college and university students are invited to -participate "outside" Selective Service re- (21-35) age group and the second After a consideration of these in a review contest on a recently quirements.) age group (20-year-olds and 36-45- timely matters, the representa- published novel, "The Mass of • tives will submit legislation di· year olds). Brother Michel" by Michael Kent, JOBS WITillN A WEEK rected to the solution of these according to an announcement re­ Local boards have been in­ problems. The proposed legisla­ Civil Service here iJl. Wash­ ceived this week from the Bruce ington virtually assures stenog­ structed to mail questionnaires tion will then be discussed and if Publishing Company, Milwaukee. acceptable to the committee, sub­ raphers a job within one week to registrants in the second age The contest is open to any col­ mitted before a general assembly of filing an application. Within group in "sufficient numbers to lege student and closes officially of all the delegates. Two such May 1. It has as its purpose, the next few weeks Civil S~rvice insure filling of the June call assemblies will be held. "acquainting the student with the must fur~:~ish 1,000 stenograph­ entirely from this age group if ATTEND TOWN MEETING modern Catholic novel." Official George Reinert, former prest­ ers to Washington war agencies. necesary." forms which should accompany the dent of the student body, is Thursday evening delegates to reviews may be obtained by writ­ now in Alaska according to Typing and shorthand skills are PAPERS TO THE SOLDIERS the conference are invited to hear word received by Father Con­ ing to the Bruce Publishing Com­ an excellent entering wedge if you According to ah OCD survey of a national hook-up broadcast of way, whose column appears on pany, Milwaukee. are interested in working for 400 college newspapers, more than the Town Meeting of the A i r the opposite page. A submitted review should not Uncle Sam and can't discover any haif are sending the school paper which will be broadcast from the The deadline d at e for run less than 250 words nor more vacancies in your field. Your free of charge to former students studios of KVOD. than 500 words. The manuscript p a p e r s submitted in the chances of transferring to the kind The conference will be brought must be typed on 8lf2xll sheets, Dennis Sullivan English Es­ now in military service. to a close on Saturday noon at a double spaced, using one side of say Contest has been moved of work for which you are espe­ The University of Hawaii was back from April 24 to May cially trained are termed "very luncheon when the -general con­ the paper, only. The entrant's included in the survey, but a siderations of the fictional con­ name, school and address should 1, Mr. Walter J. Ong, S.J., good" if the specialty you are letter from Frederick Tom, gressmen will be announced. appear in upper right hand corner has announced. T h i s ar­ seeking ties in with the war ef­ of page 1. rangement will give gradu­ fort. (Continued on Page 8) The best review will be awarded ating seniors a few days a cash prize of $25.00; second best, grace between their compre­ $10.00; third best, $5.00. Ten hensive examinations an d Brother Ben Builds copies of The Emancipation of a the date when the essay Freethinker Will be given as hon­ contest p a p e r s are due, New Shrine Dedicated orable mention awards. Father Ong said. Rules for Announcement of the awards the contest have been pub­ will be made June 1. For further lished on the dean's buile­ WHITE To·Christ the King details, either write to Bruce or tin board. (By TOM KELLEY) consult Fr. Ong. Last week saw the beginnings of another shrine for the Grotto. C 0 AT S Brother Ben is very enthusiastic about this new project and claims Rector Attends Meet that it will be the most beautiful of all. The foundations .J)f this new shrine, to J5e dedicated to Of Education Group Christ the King, are now finished Fr. Flanagan, the Rector, recently attended a meeting of and the remaining work will be the National Catholic Education Association at the Stevens SPRING completed within the school year. hotel in Chicago. The main discussion was on the possibility and advis­ STARTED IN '88 FORMALS ability of shortening the education system, not only for the When Brother Ben came to duration, but for the post-war period also. The purpose of Regis in 1888 with the foundation such a program is' to allow young necessary work more rapidly than AIRGORA COATS committee, he began to work on men and women to go on to higher the students not possessing such DOUBLE BREASTED a desolate tract of land that we education and graduate two years a quality. Under this program, SINGLE BREASTED now call the Grotto. As the years earlier than usual. The suggested unnecessary courses would not be passed, he added more and .more program would include six years included in elementary and high to the landscape until today there of elementary school, four years school courses; thus, the time for are eleven individual shrines in the of high school, and four years of completing these programs ~ould enclosure. In addition to these college. be shortened. there are five large statues on NOTJUNG DEFINITE the grounds. Though this ,potential program Chemists May ~ WERS IN SPRING was carefully and extensively dis­ WHITE RAYON SHARK­ S~ring is always the best time cussed, nothing definite was de­ Also SKIN DOUBLE BREASTED of the year for the Grotto be­ cided. This program was offered Hold Meeting The Chern. Club will hold a meet­ cause the flowers and trees look- by Dr. F. Crowley, Dean . of the ing the latter part of this month, ~ eir best. Many people visit the School of Education at Fordham $15.75 president Frank Kuester has an­ Grotto during the months of May University, and Fr. Cunningham, nounced. He has asked Chern. to pay homage to the Mother _of head of the Department of Educa­ Club members to watch the bulle­ God. Every day May devotions tion at Notre Dame University, tin board for notice of the exact are carried on before the main and others. date of the meeting. Plans for shrine, and student May poems are SPEEDUP PROGRAM the annual picnic and for initia­ tainly the campus would read . Cer . . t• iion will be discussed, said Kues­ be lost without this dlStmc lVe Another program which seemed the Jfan's 621 SIXTEENTH ST. to be more favorable was one ter. Because of the importance of Store- landmark and any -improvement the meeting, Kuester has appealed on it is eagerly anticipated by the under which students of college caliber could complete all the to all members to be present. student body. April 22, 1942 Page Four THE BROWN AND GOLD STUDENT » » EDITORIALS The War Depart­ who has. lost his father; to the wife who ment announced the has lost her husband; to the young COUNSELl NOS fatalities of the five woman who has lost her sweetheart. By FATHER DONNELLY But there are among us those who, ~~~~~J month's stand MICHAEL KENNEDY Fight against the Japan­ like Thomas, m us t be given material The unfortunate evidences of a r m e d ese to be well over proof that Christ can help. They would conflict are already being brought home 2,000 with 40,000 demand that He give them back a lost From Chicago to us. Yesterday, on the streets of Den­ Again injured or unac­ loved one before they pay Him. the hom­ comes the dark ver, were maimed men who had been counted for. The age that is His due. But how much better threat to the seriously wounded defending the freedom sacrifice of life has it would be if we say "My 'Lord and my reign of Joe which you and I enjoy. Two days ago a only begun, for as yet no real offensive God" without seeing the "print of the Louis, caravan of ambulances passed through has been undertaken. nails." : . . Becker. • • Kennedy. Denver from the Union station where At home over three million men are came to there had been disembarkment, a large under arms biding time until enough as a freshman number of soldiers, sent back to hospitals shipping and convoy can be released from after graduat­ in· the States· after they had been ser­ the war area to transport another con­ Movies ing from an­ iously wounded defending America. tingent of the A.E.F. to the Far Eastern and other Jesuit school, Campion. He has been battlefield. prominent in school activities, holding the We all sympathize with the heros • office of ,President of his class for two In our colleges and universities, the I e of our war and are proud of them. war fever continues at the sub-normal M 0 s terms and being a leader of the Boarder's Possibly it would be well to pray that ebb. This time there is no hysteria or By ED BRINSA Council that was formed in his junior year. tJiey have peace in their souls and fanatical' "do and die" attitude among He is now a member of the Naval that their sufferings may not em­ Reserve, V-7, and expects to end up, the nation's students. Instead, a resolute, CHATTER bitter. them. Heroics are fine only determined, conviction that shredded of all as he says, "with my yap over a for the few moments of adulation its crimson glory, the ideal of dying for N innovation in owl shows is being Jap." He has been famed for many from the thoughtless c r o w d. Life country is a selfish motive. A soldier is inaugurated in theatres throughout things during his career at Regis and · , stretches before these men, life of of no value to his country dead. A the country. Theatres in many cities not the least of them is his ability to handicap because they have fought are staging extra shows at odd hours remain with bis one and only. for us. The pilots, offic-ers, mechanics, techni­ for the thousands of night workers in cians, and chemists who leave college and local defense plants. Many theatres cus­ SPffiiTUAL PREPAREDNESS career to fight a battle which is not their tomarily closing every night about 11 RUDI SANKEY doing, prepared to die if necessary, but p. m. are now starting a new show a t Frequently in this column I have dwelt prepared first of all to do a soldier's this time to cater to the thousands of What Regis man can ever forget that on the necessity for preparedness, pre­ work, are not patriot adventurers, but defense plant night workers. last game that was played by the 1941 paredness of soul for what is ahead of soldiers. They will be prepared, when they Regis football team? It was the last In Philadelphia three theatres oper­ us. The Sodality has instituted two per­ step into the ranks, to hold high their game of the season and the last game for ate around the clock-24 hours a day. iods of spiritual activity for this purpose. nation's colors. God help them to a speedy one of the best liked and best all-around This policy has proved profitable for The periods are held daily. The idea is victory. . . . Harris. football players of the t e a m, Rudi an excellent one and deserves the support some time and will be continued. An­ (Scooter) Sankey. The cheer that broke other theatre in Philadelphia opposite of the entire student body. We hope that over the Regis stands that game and many a defense plant maintains a special the Carroll H a 11 chapel will be over­ games before it went up for the "Scooter" We listened to schedule catering to the night shift. and for the magnificent job that he did crowded on both occasions. If you have the Gospel in which an interest in your future it will be an These men go to work at 4:00 and as a real Regis Ranger. · is told the story of quit at midnight, so the theatre sched­ Rudi says that his future is un­ important period in your life every day. Christ's appearance ules a show to end about 8 :45, thus certain; he rather thinks that Uncle Sunday to the Apostles af­ giving the men time to leave the Sam wants him, but he has, as yet, STURDY COURAGE ter His Resurrec­ theatre and cross the street to work. tion. The Apostles no definite word. In any game that Several times I have referred to the Perhaps you remember seeing the com­ Sermon were gathered to- he plays, though, Regis is sure that importance of sturdy courage in the ing soon "" ads in the gether for fear of he will do it with the same serious­ practice of one's Faith in these our lobby of the Orpheum theatre some time ness and loyalty that he has shown times. It is most gratifying to hear the Jews; Christ came among them and said, "Peace be back and wondered what happened to the on the football field. how Regis men iu the armed forces picture. Well, it seems Metro was dis­ to you." But one of the Apostles, Thomas, are proving themselves examples of satisfied with the results of its first try Catholic manhood. Often in letters was not among them and when he re­ turned, he did not believe their story of at filming the Broadway musical and has JOHN THOMPSON home or to someone here at school put the film back into production, re- there are recounted incidents which the Master's visit. placing two of the lead players and giv- · "Curly" is a Wyoming cowboy that has make us proud of our own. Ten What a striking lesson this Gospel has ing another director the salvaging job. really made good at Regis. He is con­ truck loads of men attending the Tre fot_ us at the present. Our enemies are This treatment will cost an additional sidered one of the best baseball players Ore on Good Friday is an inspiring without and we are gathered together minimum of $250,000, over the original in the Rocky Mountain region and he sight. Crowded chapels on army or agalnst them. War is upon us, but there cost . of about $750,000. It was unof- is one of the best students that has shown navy posts, Regis men meeting by ac­ is One who would comfort us with His ficially reported that the decision to up in the Chern. Lab in recent years. He cident at Mass, these are things which "Peace be to you" if we would but turn remake the film was arrived at after is a member of the Executive Council of make Regis proud of her sons. Go to Him. What great solace He is to the several sneak previews proved the film the Student Body and has held many and do likewise. mother who has lost her son; to the child "hopeless." other offices during his four years at Regis. - A too literal translation of the show and miscasting of Dan Dailey, Jr., and As for the future, in his usual smiling Jackie Horner were reported to be way, "Curly" says that the Navy is going the trouble. These two are to be re­ to make a dentist out of him or know placed by William Lundigan and Joan the reason why. Carroll. Aim Sothern, , ·w ... .,,...... , ... ,.,., ...... ,.,~ ... ~.., Rags Ragland, Virginia O'Brien and , who were in the original • version, will be seen in the new one. (By JACK TEELING) is part OUR TOWN, part L I FE Since the outbreak of the present war, WITH FATHER. DISC TIPS Americans have come to realize the im­ Ybarra's Plymouth-Rock Bostonian-belle Publish ed by the students of Regis College Freddy Ma~.ttin turned out a neat dish and iss.ued bi-weekly during the scholastic portance of South America and the vital mother and dashing Venezuelan-officer year. Subscription rate $1.5() per year. part it plays in our future as a nation. father placed him in an ideal environ­ in collaboration ~ith Dinah Shore en­ Entered as second- class matter Nov. 8, 1920, titled "I Look at Heaven" based on at Denver, Colo., under the Act of Ma.rch a, Evidence of this realization is to be found ment to absorb material for such a book. 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of in the large number of discussion groups Tracing his family history from the Grieg's famous concerto. This one's on postage provided In Section 1103, Act of Oct. a par with Martin's famous rendition of 3, 1917, authorized December 1. 1920. on the subject that are being organized, year he was born to the death of his Me mber of lhe Associated Collegiate Press. the courses in South American history and mother, Yb'arra gives us a picture of a Tschaicowsky's piano concerto. lhe Cat holic School Press Association . n. · the Rock y Mou n tain Intercollegiate Press ' culture that are being offered in our life filled w i t h adjustments to a Glenn Miller continues to keep the sociation . Represented for national advertising bY colleges, and the many books dealing strange land, the difficulties of learn­ bits rollin' with bis solid arrange­ National Advertising Service, Inc., college pub· ing a foreign language, and Venezue­ lishers' representatives, 420 Madison Avenue, with the nations to the South that pub­ ments of "She'll Always Remember" New York. lan revolutions. and "Sh, It's a Military Secret." This lishers are featuring in their spring cata­ Editor Associate Edit~ is bound to be a best seller very soon. logues. Although this book, in reality _a series H e nry B ecke r Jim Harris Dr. T. Dorsey and company continue Feature Editor Sports Editor of anecdotes, does not possess the literary Fred Itona Bill Brennan All this to promote understanding. qualities necessary for true fame or en­ to charm the nation with "The Last Call Business Manager Circulation Manager Yet the need is not alone for techni­ during greatness, its humor and warmth to Love," a new hit from his coming John Zanon Urban Ginn make it well worth reading. For those MGM film, "Ship Ahoy." NEWS-Charles Meyers, Jack BrittanW. .J dac~ cal works on South America, but Teeling, Sam Kennedy, Harry 11 e • who are well acquainted with South Jan Savitt's recording of "Jersey Frank Morriss, Jerry Barry, Joe Gonzapl~si rather for books that express the 1 America, -it will be a fine summary of Bounce" for Victor, out for only a few SPORTS-John Thompson, George Ashen, dally life of the people. Certainly one Davis. thoughts and impressions; for those who weeks, is already a best seller. Jimmy BUSINESS-John Flanagan, Jim Swdeen;ii ot the best in this latter classifica­ Chenla Abegg, Tom Kelley, _ an are not, it will bring a needed insight Dorsey's arrangement of "Tangerine" is Coursey. Ted FEATURES-Ed Brlnsa, Phil Davis, and tion fs T. R. Ybarra's YOUNG MAN into the lives and customs of the people rapidly climbing to the top of the hit Kemme, Tom Kelley, Jack Brittan. OF CARACAS, an autobiography that of the other great America. parade. ~~~·~,~:~~~m~.~G~a~r~ry~·~~~-~~~-~~~~~~·~ April 22, 1942 THE BROWN AND GOLD Page Five HOW TO BE A SUCCESSFUL POLITICO Itona Tells Secret Ways Freshman Foibles By Andrew and To be Elected to Council Fellows (By ITONA) No sooner _have the Regis students been united by a UNANSWERABLE ANSWERS concer~ed sluggishness m the face of compulsory physical Among those not present at the Prom, according to latest re­ What curly-headed little Dauber educatiOn classes than new issues arise which threaten to ports, w_lll be Ted Fonk, Leo Kelleher, and Bob Hoppe. A rented Boy by the name of Camillo Ber­ sflit th ~ campus. factions wider apart than Antonelli's jaws. automoblle broke down Friday night at two-thirty in the morning ardini really goes all out in his 'Ihese Issues arise from the forthcoming student council and a hurry-up call to Father Gibbons failed to bring relief. The section of physical education? It elections. Already two main camps can be seen forming: same thing happened last week.. So the boys are grounded for the it a real pleasure to see the those who think the fa c u 1 t y "How to Win A's by Influencing next three weeks. Maybe they'll get out for graduation-if they graduate. muscles -rippling on that boy's doesn't deserve Heaven and those Professors.") jaws. who think they don't even deserve You probably have already KUESTER AND ANDERSON WALTZ Is that really Charlie Meyer's Hell. come to the conclusion t h a t First prize for the best waltzing couple at tile Student face? Do you want to be elected to you don't want to take ad Council dance was awarded to Kuester and Anderson. They What three "Mustard Eaters" the Cowteil? Would you like to vantage of the special bargain pr.otested, saying they were merely "walking" across the spent the day in the park play­ be a member of the Executive offer. As any fool can plainly floor hand-in-hand. Also hand in hand were McNulty and ing baseball? Reilly swears that Board (commonly' known as the see, "How to Win A's, etc" Burke, out for a breather. he saw them there. Filthy Five) or even Student would be a liability in the BY WAY OF PASSING President? If not, read no struggle for a s p o t on the A little drop of powder, further. Iton's wisdom is not for council. A little drop of paint, Seeman didn't even cut in you. 1 3. Get the support of the Press. Make a girl's freckles on Scat's Zombie at last Fri­ The easiest way to do this is to Look as if they ain't. day's dance. A big night for SOUL-CONSUMING AMBITION bribe the editor. He is partial to a big man. If you have read this far your Barry and Marranzino have dissolved partnership. They Warren Hansen, affectionately ambition to get on the council wine and women, and is tone have decided to incorporate with Monte Carlo. Barry is known as "Beaver" (a nickname must be soul-consuming. Aft e r deaf. working night and day to recoup his losses. Fonk bas at he picked up when he supervised you've been on it a while you'll SOBRIETY A DRAWBACK last paid that overdue bill at Dick's-twenty dollars. a big job for some beavers) is wonder if you ever had a soul. 4. In spite of the fact that going around with quite the lilt However, a promise is a promise, Barry, Kuester, and Fonk are LATEST WAR MAP · in his heart. When he was judg­ so here we go with Itona's simple on the council it is not abso­ ing at the speech contest, fair­ rules on "How to Win Elections lutely necessary to be a good haired Lulubelle Snatch smiled by Stuffing Ballot Boxes." (A fellow. It helps, however, and _ upon him. She later won first special bargain offer: twenty-five anyway you will be driven to place. cents brings it to you together drink by the job sooner or later Bill "Santa Clara" Brennan with a copy of Itona's other best so why not get an early start was recently treated for bruises seller, "How to Win A's ·by In­ and enjoy yourself? A credit on both knees. There w e r e fluencing Professors.") account at Dick's is a political spots before his eyes. "Seven, Dice." NO COFFEE CLUB ,asset of no mean weight. Does anyone know how Mr. The following are just a few 5. Employ the services of a re Meyer's party came out Tues- choice excerpts f r o m the book. liable otolaryngologist to deafen day night? And does anyone The entire volume is available one ear painlessly. This ear wil know who took his focus spot from Zarlengo Enterprises, Unltd. be very handy to turn to criti in the social limelight? Mr. 1. Don't ever join the Coffee cism after you have been elected Meyer and Mr. Andrew were Club. In fact, if you want to be A good bodyguard, such as the only two who were known sure of election, don't e v e r the "Angel" or maybe Monk to be invited. J. Logan Jlnk- speak to any of the coffee swill- DeCanio, will be of great help The Dipsy Doodler is a thing to beware. He doesn't even know fingle and his classy rooty- ers. You can't afford to be in warding off this same criti­ when to celebrate Easter. Dire's all right, though; if he lives long tooters furnished the Jive. known as an intellectual. cism should the good ear be in­ enough he'll get to start a baseball game-if the team lasts that Math Prof: "What number is 2. Don't join the Sodality, advertently turned toward the long. most widely used in mathe- either. You can't afford to be captious critics. matics?" known. This doesn't always hold, Have a good sup p 1 y of Dedication to Flaming Patriotism ( 4 F) 1\-loynihan. Virgil Pizzini: "Seven." however, if you are low on credit stories to liven up council meet­ A divinity student named Tweedle Wanted: Anybody to go to points, since anything goes in the ings. There is nothing like a the prom with Barney Bren­ Refused to accept his degree struggle for a decent grade. ( cf. (Continued on Page 8) nan-he's hard up. Said he, "It's bad enough to be Tweedle, Without being Tweedle, D. D." DURING THE SPEECH Boggio will sign a four-year contract with Philip Morris this CONFERENCE Chicago U.'s Maroon summer. He. will take "Johnie's" place. We quote that renowned, no doubt, authority, Warren Han- BOYS SOW THEIR OATS sen: Reports on Schools Spring is the time for planting gardens and things. The seniors "I guess I better go over• and "Defense courses" reported to over the country expanded their will so~n be plant!ng their tree while the rest of the boys will be dance a while. I don't want to, the Maroon are of three types: curricula to give vital "defense courses" and men all over 1;!le sowing oats. but I guess I better. The girls specialized pre-induction military are ree-lly gonna miss me if country began to become experts Director John Waters promises corsages for all tllis I don't come through, besides training, best exemplified by the on "Morse code," "newspaper year. Thompson and Kuester have been preparing to plant I promised her first place." numerous "cartography" courses Chinese," "military communica­ some sweetpeas so they will be sure to have a corsage this which have a definite military im- tions," "military mathematics," year. But Fonk has promised Frank hls so all is hunky-dory. ODDITIES IN THE NEWS plication; courses in "fire fight- "truck driving," and other special­ The Allison :J14otor Co. ("The Nose you're going to know better") FAKE PERSONS OF NOTE ing" and "knitting" would fall ized army techniques. Only three is after Callen to pose for some publicity shots. Freckles, that illustrious cog­ into a general civilian defense schools successfully a t t e m p t e d nomen, does not belong to any­ classification; and war industries after Pearl Harbor to get some EXERCISE AT SUNDANCE one on the campus- yet. But that training courses include such kind of basic military training: Everyone is invited down to Sundance Lake for the was before Dick Walsh took off sourses as "personnel administra- the University of ~orth Carolina, physical exercises. Since the new frog jump has been added, his shirt. With the coming of tion" and "industrial micro-bioi- Washington and Lee, and Muhlen- we may as well go down and croak with the rest of them. spring, Dick threw off his tunic, ogy." berg college. The high school speech tournament provided fair diversion for unveiling arms as spotted as all Immediately after Pearl Harbor, A statement by Lt. Gen Ben the boarders. Majewski was in his element, as was Seeman. Martin (Continued on Page 8) students exerted pressure to get Lear, the survey report says, is Andrew was also doing nicely, as was Yelenick. some kind of basic military train- the best substantiation of the fact Golden Boy Meyers has his love life all fixed up now. He ing in cases where there was no that the college man's first cry is back on the Golden standard. Bill Brennan got np off a Doyle's Pharmacy such training available to them. for basic military training was sick bed to be on hand for the speech meet. He even put Colleges and universities were the right cry. General Lear, in ''The Particular on a clean shirt. faced with the problem of either response to a query from a parent Druggist" giving their students no military asking why his son wasn't an HARRY GETS WILDER AND WILDER 1 '7th and Grant KE. 5987 training or establishing s u c h officer when he had had a college At the recent Metcy Dance, Wilder spent his time behind training themselves, since the war education, said: "Academic train­ the radio. Jocko Harris says, "There is something antiseptic department gave no evidence that ing is not of itsef sufficient to it planned to do anything about it. make a soldier. These college about nurses." Newton was there and "grabb~d a quickie" on BOWL AT In most cases the schools chose trained young men in most in­ his way ont. COLFAX LANES to have no basic military training stances have the physical and The Brown and Golders will be holding a picnic one of these 12 Ultra Modern and to offer their students instead mental qualities of an officer, but days. It is not true that they will be chaperoned by the Choral Club. Bowling Lanes a· counter-irritant, "defense cours- because of lack of military know­ es." Student pressure was tern- ledge they must join the greenest Warren Hansen and Jerry Jacobs have big plans for the Chorallers' Fred Gushurst MA. 9844 porarily relieved when schools all recruits." shindig. Page Six THE BROWN AND GOLD April 22, 1942 REGIS BOOTS GAME TO AGGIES Four Pitchers Fail; Yield Fifteen Hits Regis dropped the worst of the season, when they booted a game to Colorado State on April 10, 20 to 5. The Rangers threw four pitchers against the Aggies in a vain effort to stop the Staters. Joe Ryan, Joe Reilly, Pat Coursey, and . Monk DeCanio made up the mound staff that yielded fifteen BILL BRENNAN, Sports Editor hits to the Fo;t> Collins nine. Eight Ranger errors contribu­ ted to their defeat. Two seven­ Game with Tigers run innings, for the Aggies, turn­ C. C. TIGERS GARNER ed the game into a route. Barn­ OACH'S hard, Rauks, and Manning hurled Postponed by Rain for the State team and gave up OPENER FROM REGIS CORNER The game scheduled wi~h c. c. five hits. The Rangers lost the opener in their series with Colo­ . By SARGE MacKENZIE for Saturday, April 18, has been Regis pitchers issued rado College on Saturday, April 11, 11-8. Newland, Ranger postponed until Tuesday, April 21, six walks against one by the Aggies pitchers. pitcher, gave up seven hits and ten runs m five and two­ A great change nas come over at Colorado Springs. The remain­ thirds innings. He was relieved by Coursey, who held the ing schedule is as follows: In the first inning the the American public with regard Aggies picked up t w o Tigers to one hit and one run in two innings. King took the to its attitude towards sports. mound in the ninth and retired the side three up and three runs. They added four­ In a sense, history is repeating At Mines ...... April 24 teen runs in the third and down. itself. A cycle has drawn to a Mines ...... April 25 fifth. The Staters closed The T!gers started the scoring • close; a new cycle is beginning. Greeley ...... April 28 with three runs in the in their half of the first, geting Anz dv 9 Lowry ...... May 9 and 10 three runs on three walks and acs an - During the last World War, sixth and one in the seventh. tremendous emphasis was placed At Greeley ...... May 20 three errors. Regis picked up one AGGIES TAKE FIRST run in the second on a walk, a on athletics. The United States Army was the primary medium. In the first game of the two­ single and an infield out. In the Tied in League Tentative games are scheduled In the services, many men for game series with the Aggies on third, the Rangers knotted the The second round of intramural with Denver University but are the first t i m e discovered in Saturday, April 4, the Rangers count three all, Thompson and softball finds five teams in the not as yet certain, and dates have themselves an aptitude and a went down 8-1. Bill Newland, Brockwell scoring. C. C. came race, with the Anzac and V-9's not been set. liking for a particular branch southpaw pitcher, held the Stat­ back with four runs in the fourth tied for first place. The remain­ of athletic endeavor. · ers to two runs on six hits, going and held the lead until the end of ing places are held respectively into the eighth, then the Aggies the game. They added one run by the Wolves, the Boys from Prior to that time, education ford was on the march, so was broke lose and had two three-run in the fifth and two in the sixth. Dogpatch, and Phi Sigma. had not been as complete nor as little Centre, Illinois .... innings, gathering six runs on The Rangers came back with All the teams are exception­ systematized as it has been since, Then, gradually, athletics bo­ three hits. three runs in the seventh and ally well balanced, b o t h in nor had educational institutions came a spectacle-something to two in the ninith. The two runs THOMPSON SCORES fielding and in batting; which the highly organized athletic pro­ be watched, thriiled to, but not in the ninth came on three hits results in close and well-played grams which they have had in to be participated in except by a The lone Ranger run came in and two errors. C. C.'s final games. Because of this ex­ recent years. Hence, many men very few. Sports which had once the first with Thompson singling tany came in the eighth on one cellent play on the part of the received their first opportunity to been characterized ·by the highest to right field, going to third on hit and two errors. teams large crowds of specta­ compete in supervised sports on degree of competitiveness, stam­ a sacrifice, and scoring on an Thompson, Brockwell, a n d tors are attracted daily. the day that they went off to ina and daring, now were noted error on the third baseman. Jacques scored two runs apiece Bergman pitched three-hit ball Not only the games themselves camp in '17. for their trappings. for Regis, while Kilpatrick and for the Aggies, and both New­ but also the cooperation shown Berardini each got one. Majew-. COMPETITIVE DAYS It was the day of the million land and Bergman were credited among the players in helping to sky led the batsmen with two dollar gate in the prize ring, with nine strikeouts. singles. keep the game moving right along Another phase of the situa­ of satin pants on the gridiron. has oeen good. Because of this tion affected the men who left Where a few years ago football The box score: fine spirit only one game was clerical jobs, isolated farms for rules committee had been de­ COLORADO STATE forfeited when one of the teams the shipyards and the munitions signing n e w regulations to 'Players AB H PO A Eastlack, cf ...... - ... 4 2 0 0 did not appear at game time. plants. Those were hectic, com­ shackle the offense so that it Shryack, rf ...... ·-·········· 2 0 1 0 The Anzacs can thank Joe petitive days with yard racing would not run away with the Taylor, 2b ...... 3 1 2 3 .Jaenike, 2b ·········- ··············· ...... 1 0 1 0 Coursey and . Gene Aiello for yard to put their destroyers game, now the same body was Olson, If ·········-·························· 5 :J 3 0 Painter, rf·cf ···········-··············· 4 0 1 1 that added bit of energy and into the water ahead of sched­ removing restrictions so that Murphy, c ...... _ ...... 2 1 6 • 0 zip which has made them a ule. After months of gruelling, the offense would have some Vance, 3b ...... - ...... 2 1 0 0 Koenig, ss ···········-·······-·······-···-·· 5 2 0 2 winning team. Coursey with competitive work of this sort, chance , against t h e "play-it­ Elkins, 3b·c -·········-·····-····--········ 5 1 3 1 few could return to the old Ferguson, 1 b ...... 1 1 1 0 his lightning ball is a great safe" school of strategy. Stinnett, 1 b ...... - 1 1 1 0 methodical way of life without favorite among the girls, with Legislation which had never be­ 0 0 some outlet for the competitive ~!~~~ar

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