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4-15-1935 1935 Brown and Gold Vol 17 No 13 April 15, 1935

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Vol. XVII, No. 13 REGIS COLLEGE, DENVER, COLORADO April 15, 1935 JUBILEE PILGRIMAGE MADE BY STUDENT BODY Reading of Marks and Fr. Ifelley will May Crowning Attend Conven­ is Announced Fr. Kelley Leads Col· Talk by President Closes tion at for May12 legians in Observance A meeting of the members of the The May Day crowning of the Work of Third Quarter College faculty was held last Tues­ statue of the Blessed Virgin will day evening. President Father Kel­ take place this year on Sunday af­ of Spirtual Exercises ley was present at the proceediilgs. ternoon, May 12, on the Regis cam­ Much Comment Heard on Campus As Result The chief work of the meeting was pus. This annual event .is spon­ Of Verdicts Rendered by Exacting Profs a discussion of the report of the sored by the sodalities of the city, Conditions for Obtaining Special Indulgences National Catholic Educational As­ representatives from the colleges, sociation on the objective of the high schools, and hospitals, cooper­ Granted by His Holiness Are Fulfilled "There shall be weeping and tent manner in which Regis was American Catholic liberal arts col­ ating in the plans. The Rev. Wm. In Visits to Churches. gnashing of teeth." But is it not fullfilling the purpose of Jesuit ad­ lege. Father Kelley will present J. O'Shaughnessy, S.J., director of always so? The reading of the ucation. The individual bulletins the views of the Regis faculty at the Regis College sodality, has an­ The entire student body of the College, accompanied by quarter grades abets the fact. This· were distributed to the students af- the forthcoming convention of· the nounced that a poetry. contest will the Rev. Robert M. Kelley, S.J., president, and a number of N. C. E. A. to be held in Chicago be sponsored by the committee and momentous hi-semester occurrence ter the assembly. the faculty members, set out via automobile on Thursday, took place in the Regis Little The· ·Let us glance at a few of them April 24 and 25. Stevens Hotel will the winning poem will be read by atre, April 10. In order to spare -the good ones. be the headquarters for the conven­ its author as part of the crowning April 4, at one o'clock to make the jubilee year pilgrimage of the blushes of the inept, a depart· The class leaders: tion. ceremony. local churches. ure from the usual procedure of Seniors ...... Vincent Giacomini ------The automob1les began lining up reading the grades of all was af· Juniors ...... Mark Dunn in front of Carroll Hall about 12:30 fected. Only the grades of those Sophomores ...... John Brady April Snow Clears Air and Creates Magic Scene p.m. and exactly at one o'clock the who merited first or second honors Freshmen ...... Edw. · Wurtzebach cortege starts on its journey south· were read. It was thereby revealed Those who received first honors ward. About 35 cars were employed that the sophomore class conducted were: Evard W1ll, Bert Semler, to carry the load. The pilgrimage themselves most assiduously along Dan Higgin!!l, Joseph Walsh, Mar· took about two hours to complete. the channels of knowledge, having vin , Frank Zarlengo, Rich­ The required prayers were recited obtained a higher class average rat­ ard Wack, Joseph Sharpe, Paul in each church under the leader· ing than any of the other classes. Mosher, Francis Doherty, William ship of Father Kelley. The four Hence tears and teeth were merci­ O'Me~ra, Robert McMahon, Robert churches visited were St. Cather­ fully spared among the sophomores. Lakas, Ralph Verdieck. ines, St. Elizabeths, the Cathedral, To say congratulations to th Those who merited second honors and St. Philomenas. successful ones is, of course, in or­ were: A. Andrew Hauk, Emmett FOUR CHURCHES der. Here it is best to repeat what Kilker, Richard McNamara, Frank VISITED Father Kelley had to say in this Egan, F rancis Broussard, Anthony connection, "Congratulations is the Capillupo, Linus Riordan, William The first of the churches des­ result of work; we are congratulat­ Covi, Perfecto Manuel, Eugeh \l Har­ ignated by His Excellency, the Most ed when we do well, but since we rahan, Jack Gibbons, Chas. Brittan, Rev. Urban J. Vehr, bishop of Den· are at school to receive an educa­ Lawrence Henry, Jerome Doherty, ver, was St. Catherine's, in which tion, why should we not do well? Alan Lutz, Chas. Byrne, Spalding parish Regis is located. Before the Hence we see that to be praised Payne, Edmund Verdieck, Ernest prayers were said, Father Kelley is to do the work required." Fr. Marranzino, Donald Maberry, Jo­ gave a short explanation of the pur­ Kelley very fittingly closed the cer­ seph Harrington, T. J. McMahon, pose of the tour. He said that the emony by describing the aim of E. Stauffer, Clifford Dailey, Louis occasion of the jubilee. was the an· Jesuit education. He told how the Porter, St. George Gordon, Jack niversary of the Redemption of system was derived and the compe- Mays, Joseph Truskol. man, nineteen hundred years hav· ing elapsed since the death of Our Lord on Calvary. St. Catherine's assist greatly in minimizing prom expenses. 1 Junior Prom Sodality Sponsors Meeting Dedi· ~.c.~.A. Plans ~!:rl:~g:~u:~:~t:f :~~ de~t:~d by Ergo, with the bids within every­ , Nearest Post­ body's reach (financial reach), with )cated to Mexl·can Questl·o.n Social & Dance toT:: p~~~;!::t~?:,r;:~::~~: !::~ a ride provided you by one of your ing been 'made to substitute this Lenten Event fellow classmates, smooth floor, For Ma y 18th instead of the assigned church of smooth band, smooth gal if you're --- Ithe Holy Ghost. The same pro- Plana Are Still Tentative­ discreet-why not a hundred per Talks and Papers Present Various Views of A springtime and May social will cedure was followed in St. Eliza­ Affair Will Be Formal cent attendance at the best dance the Outrages Perpetrated Against Re­ be held in the gymnasium Saturday beth's, the students devoutly kneel· of the year, the Junior Prom? ligion in Border Nation evening, May 18, according to the ing and answering the prayers As the fourth quarter of · the announced plans of the College Par- which Father Kelley said before school year is ushered in, with it The April 3rd assembly was turn- land below the Rio Grande. The ents' Association. Mr. J. J. Dryer the altar. With the completion of come many thoughts of a grand ed over to the Sodality and devoted speakers were Bert Semler, Marvin is head of the committee on ar- the services on the west side, the night in student life-thoughts of Brother Ben Is to threshing out the Mexican situ- Milan, Francis Broussard, Daniel rangements. The monthly Mass of- procession made for the Cathedral, the Junior Prom. This prom, which Higgins, Vince Giacomini, Jerome fered for the members of the asso- where the silence of the vast edi­ ation. Seven students addressed Doherty, and Joseph Walsh. The is to be held about the middle of Injured in Fall ciation will be omitted this month fice with its dizzy arches was brok· May, promises to be one of the the gathering, each one reviewing constructive side of the meeting since the usual day falls upon en by the combined entrance of most entertaining and successful of an article on the question which consisted in a discussion of ways Easter Sunday. the numerous collegians and by any prom ever given at Regis, if From Ladder had been published by the leading and means by which sodalists might their manly responses to the prayz Dame Rumor is to be relied upon. Catholic periodicals of the country. lodge a protest. ~upport of Sana­ era. The talks were selected and ar- tor Borah's resolution was deemed To this end the junior class held Regia lnfirmarian Suffers Se­ Dust Storm Is New SPLENDID MANIFES­ ranged with a view to giving a an effective means of expression of a meeting recently during which TATION OF FAITH vere Accident While at comprehensive survey of the relig- opposition to the inhuman. attitude many important prom factors were Phenomenon Leaving the Cathedral, the cara­ Work in Shrine ious situation in the southern re- of the leaders of the Mexican gov- discussed, all with the intent of van of approximately forty cars public. ernment, and it was decided to furnishing a better prom to Regis Relief from Colloidal Particles rolled east on Colfax to St. Philo­ Fall1ng from a ladder while at It was made plain that the Mex- seek aid in promoting the resolu­ students and within the reach of Is Offered by Recent Snowfall mena's church on street. work in the Shrine of the Blessed lean government has launched a tion by sending letters to the var­ every student. It was prematurely Here the prayers were once more Virgin, Brother Ben, known to campaign which has for its purpose ious representatives from Colorado decided that the prom should be The privileged citizens of Colo­ repeated and the pilgrims streamed formal. This gives every student thousands of Regis students in hist_h_e_ex_ti_n_c_ti_o_n_of_a_ll_re_l_ig_i_o_n_i_n_th_e_i_n_th_e_s_en_a_t_e_a_n_d_h_o_u_s_e. ____ _ rado and the campus denizens of out of the church with the realiza­ at Regis one full month in which office of infirmarian, su.ffered a ..------. Regis were treated with a heavy tion that they had fulfllled one of to borrow, not only a tux, but a double fracture of his left ankle "dust storm" on April 9, which the important conditions of the ju­ well-fitting tux-not insinuating, of Thursday afternoon of last week. The aenior theses omitted Regis Facuity to proved to be phenomenal in the bilee indulgence. And after trav­ course, that the tuxes will be the Brother Benjamin Tovani, S.J., Je­ by error in the laat iaaue are state's history. According to offi­ ersing about fifteen miles in their center of attraction. The best clubs suit lay-brother, to give his full as followa: Cbarlea Healey, Assist in Parishes cials of the weather bureau, the journey of two hours, the group -and hotels are being considered for name, is 69 years of age. He is "The Modern Catholic Revi· fine particles had collected during dispersed, some returning to the the prom, among which are the convalescing in his own infirmary, val"; Daniel Higgins, "How The priests of the College and a period of ten days before they College, others going to their homes. Cosmopolitan Hotel, the Brown Pal­ in which he has administered to the Income Tax Has Modi- High School will assist the pastors suddenly descended upon an as­ The whole thing was a splendid ace Hotel, the Lakewood Country the ills and aches of hundreds of 6ecl Accounting"; Evard Will, of various churches in the city and tounded populace. No wind accom­ manifestation of Catholic faith. At Club, and Hillcrest Inn at Morrison, students. Dr. J. J. Reilly, M.D., at­ "lodemetry and Ita Relation state during Holy Week. Father panied the "storm," which fact Friday's Mass in the College those the latter place being recently re­ tending physician at the College, to Quantitative Analyaia." William Ryan will go to St. Vin- proves that the upper atmosphere who made the pilgrimage fulfllled modeled. Besides various commit· fortunately on the scene at the time, cent's Orphanage, Fathers Bergin had been the resting place of the another condition of the jubilee in· tees to take care of prom inciden· gave the Brother immediate med- '------1 and Fitzgerald to St. Catherine's, choking dust during the pre-storm dulgence by receiving Holy Com­ tals, a very efficient committee, leal attention. Charles Bailey and Father Karst to Queen of Heaven ·period. munion in a body. It was the fl.rst whose purpose it is to provide cars Victor Jacobucci, collegians, car- Father Henry Grotegeers is giv· Orphanage, Father McMahon to At Regis the janitors were kept Friday of the month and the stu­ to the promenaders-your own cars ried Brother Ben from the shrine ing the retreat for the nurses of Mercy Hospital, Father Dimichino busy keeping the furniture dusted dents had made their confession of -has been appointed which wm to the infirmary. St. Anthony's hospital. (Continued on page 2, col. 6) (Continued on page 3, col. 1) obligation on Thursday morning. THE BROWN AND GOLD April 15, 1935

~ .....UIIIIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUU&IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIUIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU' Poetry Contests Invite - - ~ -­ I The Libr~ry TowerJ' GOhD \IIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIUIIHIIHUIIIIIUIIHUI Regis Bards to Seek MILTON, by Hilaire Belloc. Phila· DANTE VIVO, by Giovanni Papini. delphia, J. B. Lippincott Co., 1935. N. Y., The Macmillan Co., 1936. $4.00. $3.00. Company of Muses Published by the students or Regia College and isaued on the 1lrat and Mteenth or each month from October to June. Subacrlptlon rate The acknowledged power of Bel- Dante, his poetry and his phil­ $1.60 per year. ' loc, prince of modern biographers, -osophy, and in particular Dante, Catholic Poetry Society and Denver Sodality Entered as second-class matter Nov. 8, 1920, at the Post omce at presents in this magnificent study the man, has a peculiar attraction Denver, Colo., under the Act or March 3, 1879. ' a new and interesting phase of the and appeal. , The historical back­ Union Offer Prizes for Best Metric Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 1, 1920. famous author of Paradise Lost ground to his life and activities, Masterpieces. Member of Colorado Division Interscholastic Press Association. This is the first man of letters he the Middle ages of faith and of Member of Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Preas Association. has made the subject of a biog- enlightenment, are of interest and Two .poetry contest are open to l J. O'Shaughnessy, S.J., Regis Col­ raphy, and evidently he has found importance for all who would un- the. bards of Regis. One calls for lege, no later than May 1st. 6. in him a rich vein of historical derstand his poetry, his philosophy, a prize poem to be read at the Each school may submit three po­ EDITORIAL STAFF lore. Belloc emphasizes above all, and especially Dante, the man. Mother's Day crowning of the sta- ems. 7. The school which won the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... MARK D. DUNN the man of letters that deserves to The present volume, by an emf- tue of the Blessed Virgin on May contest last year is not eligible to EDITORIAL BOARD: Francis Forsyth, A. Andrew Hauk, be studied closely, followed in his nent Florentine, an artist and a 12. The other is an invitation to compete this year. Vincent Giacomini. development, and be loved more, poet, and especially a Catholic, will compose three prize poems extend- Frank Sullivan's poem, the win­ FEATURE WRITERS: Lou Weber, James Payne, Spalding Payne, Chas. and that because of the intrinsic help, perhaps, more than any other ed by the Catholic Poetry Society ner two years ago, ls presented here Mattingly, Joseph Sharpe, Fred O'Grady, Al Taylor, Frank Zarlen­ merit of his work. book yet published to acquire a of Colorado to its members and for the perusal of the ambitious go, Jack Meehan, James Jackson, Howard Dearhamer Paul Hodges James Stansbury, John Berry. ' ' The sympathetic and penetrating thorough and comprehensive, a hu- non-members. bard who is looking for a model: REPORTING STAFF: Alan Lutz, Edward Paul Wurtzebach James study of his character, the study man and stimulating appreciation The Catholic Society requires a DEI MATER ALMA Loughlin, . Robert McMahon, Clarence Gushurst, Perfecto 'Manuel, of his career as a statesman in the of Dante and of the innermost fee of 50c from non-members who Daniel H1ggins, Joseph Smith, Robert Carroll Edward McHugh causes of his infiuence on literature wish to compete. There are three Walking, robed with blue of twi- surroundings in which he exerted Lawrence Phalin. ' ' in general and of Catholic philoso- prizes, one for the best attempt light, such marvelous infiuence and above BUSINESS MANAGER ...... JOSEPH HARGARTEN phy in :Qartlcular. at light verse, the seconq for the You come lovely, chaste, serene, all, the analysis of his poetry that ADVERTISING: Stephen McNichols, Gilbert Hodges, Charles Mattingly. There is no living author better best Petrarchan sonnet, and third In a lacy mantle, cool-white, makes him "the prophet of the CIRCULATION ...... SPALDING PAYNE CHARLES BRITTAN, equipped to speak with authority for the best religious poem. Man- Out of dreams, my Lady Queen. beautiful," gives this biography un­ JOSEPH SHARPE. ' on Dante than is Papini. In this uscripts are to be handed in in Although regal to another, usual merit, interest and charm. volume he has accomplished his· triplicate on large sheets, unfolded, Virgo potens, gracious, grand, "SH"'RE THE WEALTH" task with distinction. accompanied by a sealed envelope In my he!lrt I know you, Mother, THE CUBAN CRISIS AS RE­ with the name of the author and In your hand a child's small Huey Long's "share the wealth" plan has received much FLECTED IN THE NEW YORK CANADA AN AMERICAN NA­ the title or titles of the poems. The hand. notoriety. However, it seems to have · the same prospect for PRESS, 1895-1898, by Joseph E. TION, by John W. Dafoe. Colum­ manuscript is to be sent to Mrs. You kneel tenderly beside him, practicability as the Townsend plan. The Louisiana "King­ Wisan, Columbia University bia University Press, N.Y., 1935. Holmes, chairman of the committee. Smiling towards him as you Press, N.Y., 1935. · $4.50. $2.00. Further information may be had pray; fish," as he prefers to be called, readily admits he has not Or with softest touch you guide This is a thorough, well docu­ A study of the American infiu­ from Father Doyle. · worked out the specific details of his figmental scheme. We him, mented and most interesting study ences which have gone into build­ The poem which will be selected Lest harm cloud his baby way. have been promi~ed these after the "crooks have been driven of the peculiar propaganda of the ing the Canadian nation. It deals for reading at the May Crowning out of the government." His plan in brief is this: All estates with the history, the political and must fulfill the following condi­ Then time blights the smile you're New York newspapers that eventu­ wearing, ally culminated .in :the !Spanish­ social structure of Canada. tions 1. The subject, the Blessed over $4,000, and all incomes over $1,000,000 would be con­ For your baby, with the years, American War. Increase 'in circu­ Virgin; 2, Minimum fourteen lines; fiscated by the government and the would-be recipients of the Is become a man, is sharing lation was the paramount interest maximum twenty lines. 3. Copies confiscated wealth would file petitions to the government stat­ All earth's darkness and its of both great rivals, Hearst and submitted must be typed. 4. Name Senior Parade tears. ing their financial. conditions and their w\nts and needs. For Pulitzer, the one heading the Jour­ of author and his or her school example a man m1ght need a home; he would receive it if his must accompany the manuscript in Crimson on a crimson gallows, nal, the other the World. Mike Ryan, one of the week-end Jeered by mob and ·soldier band, petition were accepted, from some one who was said to have a sealed envelope. 5. Poems must Cuba was used merely as an in­ commuters, is a citizen of Dent, be submitted to the Rev. William He seems still a tender infant, too much. By this levy the Kingfish claims he will have about strument to arouse interest and in Colo. Mike is notorious for his af­ Clinging trusting to your hand. two-fifths of the natidn's wealth, or about one hundred and doing this unethical methods were fection for dinosaur bones. In fact The "late" Dan hopes to get his seventy billion dollars. He would then take an inventory of used. By showing the importance he enjoys the reputation of having of the role played by newspapers degree in June. Medium-sized, with Faculty Assignments the 25,000,000 families and all who had $5,000 or over would found the only complete mammoth in shaping public opinion and pre­ fossil ever discovered in this neck blue eyes and a pleasant grin, he (Continued from page 1) have the stipulated minimum and would get nothing else. But, paring the way for the general out­ of the woods-;-Or for that matter, delights in verbal wrestling with to Mount Carmel, Fathers Cusack those who had less than the stipulated amount would be en­ burst of public resentment after almost anywhere in the U.S. The Redmond on the subject of econom­ and Doyle to Holy Ghost, Father titled to their share of the confiscation fund-"every man a the blowing up of the Maine, Dr. unique specimen Mike discovered ics. Ambitions-a career in law. Joseph Ryan to Holy Family, Fath­ Belongs to the student council and er Henry to Welby, Father Madgett king." This proposal reeks with communism. Long says it Wisan's book is a valuable contri­ is now standing majestically in the bution to the history of journal­ Delta Sig. Hobbies: Politics and to Longmont, Father Keenoy to does not call for the socialization of industry and .he says it Colorado State Museum in Denver. ism in the United States. Not so well known is Mike's fancy financial records. Expects to be the Loveland, Father Bilgery to Fort is the only defense against communism. Huey claims a mem­ for perfumery. He spends his spare founder and first president of the Lupton, Father Bergin to Golden, bership of 5,000,000 in his "share the wealth" clubs throughout time in the lab, dabbling in scents. Royal Order of Perpetual Rest and Father Hecken to Delta, Father THE SEARCH OF THE NORTH· the country, It is not difficult to see that such a plan would It is not known for certain how Subduation as soon as he succeeds O'Shaughnessy to Brush, and Fath­ WEST PASSAGE, by Nellis M. he disposes of his creations. Pres­ in completely subduing the M!J•lse. er Sandoval to Alamosa. result in the destruction of wealth and not in its distribution. Crouse. Columbia University It would destroy initiative for enterprise, labor and accumula­ ident of the chemistry club, he Press, N.Y., 1934. $4.00. hopes to get his degree in June. tion. It does, however, like the Townsend plan, behoove liS This epic of the Arctic seas has Hobby: Reading poems over the to study its proposals if only for the reason of showing that a romance and a charm we seldom telephone to his gal. these rose-colored plans might easily prove disastrous if ac­ experience elsewhere. To discover cepted and approved without careful examination. the waterway, north of the Ameri­ Andy Hauk is a Denverite. He can continent, through which the is a sturdy lad but not so big as Esme Lord Howard says in the April Atlantic Monthly: argosies of Europe might find their his brother. An impetuous leader way to the fabulous Cathay, teem­ "My mother offered me the choice of going to Cambridge or in campus activities, Andy plays ing in wealth, was a dream that basketball and softball. He hopes starting at once to prepare for the diplomatic examination. As had possession of men's .minds for to get a degree in history, come I had, by that time, settled on a diplomatic career, I sacrificed a long time. The attempt to make next June. Has blue eyes, drives a Cambridge to the advantage of getting young into diplomacy, this dream come true involved a Ford, attempts poetry, and sings in and have regretted it ever since." (Lord Howard, a Catholic, struggle with nature, which implies opera. Hobbies: Skiing and revo­ heroism, constancy and bravery to Pre-EASTER SALE lutions. Dabbles in dramatics and was recently ambassador to the United ~tates from England.) an unusual degree. This story of writes editoi-iala for The ·Brown i; heroism is told in an interesting H : L. Menken says (in Harper's): "English is not only Gold. He broadcast over K L Z Smartest Fancy manner in this very readable and one . evening and enlisted in the the first-and in large part, the only-language of both of the recommendable volume. A clear U. S. Army for his 19-year old Sport Backs in these world's mightiest empires; it is also the second language of and thoroughly reliable map en­ brother. large and populous regions beyond their bounds. Its teach­ ables the reader to follow the ship ing is obligatory in the secondary schools of countries as di­ closely and to understand the ex­ Danny (Hi, lads!) Higgins came tent of the heroism implied in the to Regis four years ago froni Little verse as Germany and Argentina, Turkey and Denmark, Es­ SUITS struggle., Lunnon-Colorado Springs to you. tonia and Japan. Three-fourths of all the world's mail is now written in it; it is used in printing more than half the world's 6-TOPCOATS newspapers, and it is the language of three-fifths of the world's radio stations. No ship captain can trade upon the oceans Values to •Jo ! without some knowledge of it." CORRECT Joe Loughlin was getting ready RANGER NOTES to return to old New Hampshire The Rev. Joseph McMahon, s.J., on account of the Kansas dust when CLOTHES minister of the College, has re- the snowstorm blanketed the cam­ To young men who actually love turned from a visit to St. Louis pus, clearing the air. Joe decided Yea, Sir! New Action backs aa clothes ... to those of you who where he consulted • a famous eye to remain. What a break! well aa conservative styles! The delight in discovering interesting snappy new Easter models in specialist. • • • details in models, see our • • • The publication of the quarter sizes to Fit Every Man! Mr. George M. Reichle, S.J., was marks occasioned more than the called to the bedside of his sick usual quota of groans and moans. "STRAD SUITS" mother last week. Mrs. Reichle, a • • • They are so "all alone" in a style resident of Springfield, Ill., is still Father Mahoney is conducting a way-models, fabrics, construc­ HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX very ill, although Professor Reichle spiritual retreat for the students of tion . . . the way smart young SUITS Mount St. Gertrude in Boulder. men like their clothes. has returned to his work at the Priced $35 and $40 Nationally! College. • • • "Plan now to support the prom." Tremendous selection ()f $ 50 • • • the new fancy backs, . "Yeh," says McNichols, "the girl I single a n d double Father Fitzgerald, with Ed Dug­ breasted - tall()red by gan as chauffeur, is traveling in took last year cost me $3.76 to W()rJd's largest makers ()f Better Clothing. This the southern part of the state and feed after the dance." .4-nd then Easter every man can wear H. & M. quality 24 visiting the Catholic schools for she told him that she had just s. the purpose of interesting prospec­ filled the cavities in her teet)l. Boy, tive collegians in Regis. was she hungry! April 15, 1935 THE BR.OWN AND GOLD Pace Three Race .Features Softball Tournament

In order to give a more general Basketeers ~laim Ranger Yearbook Sodality Enters cross-section of the attitude of ·our Three Teams Fight For Regis sodalists, a few choice ex­ tractions have been garnered from Rewards-Given Not to Appear Formal Protest the cards sent to Washington. Lead in Noon League Flashy Sweaters In a special meeting held recent- Among our more logical sodalists -- ly by the members of the senior we find those who have this to A • t M • say: Easter fashions and styles are class, Bert Semler, president, an- gainS eXICO Wefus Hurler Pitches N o-=Hit, No-Run Game on display on the campus! Brand- nounced that there will be no Rang- "The Borah resolution to inves­ As Mates Field Brilliantly and Hit new, golden, monogrammed sweat- er yearbook this June. Financial tigate the religious persecution in Viciously in Trouncing Frosh ers dazzle the unaccustomed eye. difficulties are in the way. Plans Car_ds Sent to Washington in Mexico must be brought out of com­ Harold Redmond, Andy Hauk, Ed- are being made to run the photos Attempt to Enlist Aid for mittee. Natural, fundamental, hu­ FLASH:- mund Verdieck, Murray Spindler, of the graduates on the first page "Borah Resolution" man rights are at stake; such In Friday's game the Juniors defeated the Boarders, 8-7. Charles Byrne, William O'Meara, of the Brown & Gold for May 16, rights are being openly violated As a result of this game the Juniors are deadlocked with the Harold Clark and Joseph Smith are along with a writeup for each man. The program of Catholic Action in Mexico. To take no action on "!" efus for first J?lace. McNichols led the Junior attack, clout­ the proud wearers. The sweaters ------regarding the Mexican situation this resolution is to condone the Ing two homers 111, as many timea at bat. were awerded for service on the formulated by the Regis Sodality Mexican program; to condone such basketball court this winter. me to tell you that the average man unit, took its first step in the way a program is to support principles . Postponed several days because of inclement weather, the seems able to detect a rattle in of practical observance when last opposed to the constitution. May tne car more quickly than one in mtramural softball tournament resumed Thursday with the Wednesday, at the regular weekly the action of our senate be speedy." sophomores trouncing the Delta Sigs, 9-3. The pitching of his head. He surely ought to know. meeting of the senior sodality, one- "I wish to remind you that the Cbe 6rapevlne future attitude of the United States Ryan for the sophs featut:ed the contest. His fast ball was . "' "' cent postcards were distributed to Five secrets to happiness: Mon- ei.ery member to enable each indi­ government towards the situation too much for the Sigs. Well, as I live and try to wash ey, money, money, money, money. vidual to write a few words of en­ in Mexico is a very serious prob­ Leading the parade so far is the around the egg-stain on my face • • • couragement to the various sena­ lem. It is a _problem that deals Wefus Club with four victories and prediction that the Wefus and the so people won't think I washed While one of those terrtble dust with fundamental human rights after breakfast this morning, if it tors and congressmen upon whose one defeat to their credit. In sec­ Boarders will end the season in a storms was going on last week a and incurs a heavy moral respon­ isn't the call of The Brown & Gold support the fate of the "Borah Res­ ond place, trailing by only half a deadlock which will necessitate a drop of water feli on Charlle Bail­ olution" depends. This type of ac­ sibility on the men whose shoul­ game, are the Juniors and the playoff. The winner will be--- again! ey's head. It took two buckets of tivity has been given special im­ ders must carry the burden of its Boarders. The two second place guess who? • • • sand to revive him. petus during the last month by the solution." While a college man is getting • "' • teams will meet probably today. The standings: Students' Spiritual Leadership Cru­ Another more practical protestor The winner will be tied with the G w L Pet. a liberal education, his father is This pillar is held up by Lou sade, a section of the National So­ urges the following: Wefus. getting an education in liberality. Weber. Ouch! Ouch! Wefus 5 4 1 .800 dality Union. It is the hope of "The Mexican question as regards Boarders 4 3 1 .750 • WEFUS WIN ONE­ • • "' "' . Father Lord, and other Catholic religious persecution is of serious SIDED CONTEST_ Juniors " 4 3 1 . 760 One wag on the campus asked Here comes "Cocaine" Jackson leaders, to solidify the protest concern to a large body of Colo The Wefus scored the shut-out Seniors 4 2 2 .600 Smith if that 38 he was wearing (dope to you) with that malodorous against our government's attitude rado voters. If you consider their of the year and at the same time Sophs 6 2 3 .400 on his new sweater was for points column, which incidentally ts about toward Mexico by compact partici­ following of benefit to yourself, it ran up the highest score of the Frosh 6 2 3 .400 or fouls. Wow! as popular in this journal as Hugh pation of every Catholic collegian would be wise for you to aid in season when they humbled the Greenies 4 1 3 .260 ••• Johnson would be in the state of in a mass .movement throughout bringing the Borah issue before the Frosh, 18-0. Ed (Chink Food) Rice Delta Sigma 6 1 4 . 200 Andy Hauk just came in and told Louisiana. See you next time. the United States. senate." earned the right to have his name ---'------..._------inscribed in the softball hall of fame when he set the yearlings down without a hit. One man reached first .on an error, but his stay was short. On the next play he was doubled off the bag. In the other games the Delta Sigs finally broke into the win column by defeating the Frosh 3-1, the Sophomores trounced the Greenies by the score of 10-2, and the Board­ ers resumed their winning ways against the Seniors 6-2. PLAYOFF FOR CHAMP LIKELY Looking at the present standings it's quite a task to predict the win­ ner. Three, and possibly four teams will fight it out for the champion­ ship. The Wefus, Juniors, Board-· ers, and Seniors, all have a mathe­ matical chance to cop the bunting. The loser of today's game between the Boarders and the Juniors will be virtually eliminated. It is our You find me the welcome third. I am always the same, always mild, mellow, DUST STORM fine-flavored, friendly to your throat. I am (Continued from page 1) made of center leaves, only. Those off, while several members of the faculty contracted severe cases of small, sticky top leaves are sharp and asthma, much to the regret of the bitter. Sand and grit destroy the flavor student body. Happily, however, a of the bottom leaves. But the choice pleasant rain and a not-so-pleasant snow cleared the air, bringing sur­ center leaves grow to mellow ripeness, cease to the sufferers and moisture preserving every bit of fragrant tobacco to the farmers. flavor. I am· made from these fragrant, expensive center leaves. I do not TALENT CONTEST irritate your throat. This gives me the Saturday Nite right to sign myself "Your best friend." 11:30

*RICHARD* DIX ZANE GREY'S West of the Pecos

Starts Thursday

L. M. Montgomery's Anne of Green Gables with ANNE SHIRLEY LUCKIES US·E .ONLY. CENTER LEAVES • • • C~NTER LEAVES GIVE YOU SMOKE ·and TOM BROWN 5ORPHEUM Page Four THE BROWN AND GOLD April 15, 1935 Contestants from REGIS comedy and RKO new:r. WfiHe t.he [-;;~:ii;;'~"-"1 Good Will Fund Pre-Meds Enjoy show booked for April 18th is L": . Cbt mirror are invited for amateur M. Montgomery's "Anne of Green ""'---~-.... Is Progressing Talk by Noted programs at RKO Orp­ Gables," with Anne Shirley and ...... } Tom Brown, included on the pro- By JAMES JACKSON Father Kelley expressed satisfac­ BY FRANK FORSYTH Physician ~eum Theater. gram are special featurettes and tion last week over the rate with RKO News. which pledges for the Regis Good Thursday evening, March 28, Dr. Collegiate midnight shows at the A pre-law student at W. Virginia Five Years Ago Will fund are being fulfilled. The J. J. Reilly, M.D., the attending RKO Orpheum every Saturday night University withdrew rather than May 2 was the date set for the quota for the present period is now A contingent of Regis students physician of the College, addressed at 11:30, with the complete pro­ face expulsion when he refused to annual Junior Prom. It was for­ due and letters have been sent to gram following. attended the vaudeville entertain­ mal and the scene was set at the the group of pre-medical students. ment produced by the collegians of take compulsory mUitary training. the generous subscribers remind- The midnight show will feature Lakewood Country Club. His dissertation was in the form Loretto Heights last week. Old "Rainmaker" himself is a for­ ing them of the pledges made in a talent quest by the theatre with The front page carries the of an outline of "The Philosophy mer prof at Queen's u (, an- the interest of Regis. cash prizes awarded for the best nouncement of the results of of Life." Ire.) who offers to create machine­ the talent according to the judgment Interscholastic Latin contest con­ He stressed the importance of a made rain at a fee of from $20 to of the audience's applause. To add ducted for Jesuit high schools of be framed and hung in the editor­ student obtaining a good ground­ $50 per storm. If he were to be more interest, those winning first the Middle West. Mark Dunn, pres­ ial rooms of The Brown & Gold work in Catholic philosophy as a isolated on a desert island and had prize on each Saturday's program ent editor of the Brown & Gold, for editors of posterity to shoot at. preparation in the battle of life. DIAMOND the choice of five books, a member will have an opportunity . for an finished second in the contest, in It is completely devoid of mistakes He cited his own case of the help of Ohio State's English dept. would audition before Ben Bernie, when which twelve hundred students par­ -including the Grapevine! that philosophy has given him in make a Sears & Roebuck catalog "The Old Maestro" and all the lads A ticipated. the practice of medicine. his first .choice. . . George town's And Only Last Edition with his stage show play at the The sports page has news of more "Hoya" reveals, in a series of edi­ Orpheum within the next few Ranger victories-the Ramblers had About that Weber guy, I'd like Experiments carried on in the MARKET torials the un-American activities weeks. of communists in U. S. schools. chalked up five wins in two weeks. to say ; no, I won't Harvard University psychological The House of Quali ty either. After all there is such laboratories show that the bright­ Later auditions will be before A Harvard freshmen, noting the Among the vanquished we find the a lacino Bros., Proprietors bulletin "Dates for English Exams" Colorado State Teachers College thing as Christian charity and you est students, or at least those who such well known stars as Ted Lew­ remarked the scarcity of functions and Denver University. can't blame a fellow if he lets sen­ get the highest marks, do not laugh is, Ted Rio Rito, and others who at puns, nor have difficulty keep. will play at the RKO Orpheum to which one can stag anymore.­ Coach "Red" Strader has sign~d timent run away with him once REGIS MEN! ing from laughing. How about 1 Notre Dame Scholastic. a contract for the scholastic years in a while. (But if the writer wished from time to time. PREPARE NOW! of '31 and '32. to be real nasty he could mentim:~ youf It is announced on each Satur- 1 the volume and number of the cur­ day night there will be prizes as I for the Food Nece$siti" One of the students at VUlanova One Year Ago ·answered a magazine advertisement rent magazine, the humor page of As the result of a decision to follows: First prize $5.00 in cash. j of the Summer Season. Here is the one great edition promising to ·give information as which someone has been re-printing change the name of Columbia, Port­ Second prize $2.50 in cash, and of the year-in fact of any of the to a means of acquiring much mon­ without a credit line.) But Mr. land, Oregon, to University of Port­ third prize a theatre party for six. : last four years. Well written ar­ We have Better Food at ey easily. Of course, a nominal Weber has improved with the pass­ land, there are now only twenty In addition each contestant will re- I ticles, properly placed pictures, and Better Prices sum of one dollar was charged for ing of time. In fact, someone was Columbias left in these U. S. -The ceive a courtesy ticket for the mid­ a very distinguished Literary Sup­ the giving of this valuable infor­ heard to remark the other day that Oolumbiad. night show. plement set this edition in a class mation. In a few days he received the Grapevine might be expected to The current program, Richard WHOLESALE and RETAIL by itself! comment in the near future on how his answer, "Do as I did, brother." A bright student at the Univer­ Dix in Zane Grey's "West of the .A True Friend ot Regis The front page tells of the suc­ business was never better, and why sity of Missouri says that a skele­ Pecos," and added a,re the sensa­ cess of the Regis College players .1201 ISth St. TAbor 7295 FOR AN EDITOR 1928 may prove to be an even big­ ton is a sack of bones with the tional Dionne Quintuplets as a spec- in the Little Theatre contest. The ger year! people scraped off. ial feature, plus Edgar Kennedy!.______.. The curse of Guttenberg play presented was "A Night in an Light upon him, Inn." So that he pies his tyl)e But somehow the more the writer And makes typographical errors sees of this edition the greater is In headlines! his conviction that plans for its For he would handcuff the Muse preservation should go forth im­ To a linotype, mediately. Such perfection should And hitch Pegasus Do you want to know To a typewriter. And one must beat anew The bones of the ancients With weirdly-rhymed translations The Denver Dry So he may have why folks like 'em The column, on time Goods Company (Or nearly!) 'Where Denver Shops with Confidence' - Dr. Johnson.

Father Nieuwland, P rofessor of ~liliStry at Notre Dame, will re- You .don't have to climb . ceive on April 22nd the William H. Nicholas medal, the highest honor that the American Chemical So­ a flagpole as high as Jack's ciety can bestow. The honor comes in recognition of his process for beanstalk to find out-. perfecting synthetic rubber.

WEAKLY VOCABULARY- Just walk into any one of Purloined from a purloiner, who purloined the following from the the 769,340 places in this Temple University News: Athlete, a dignified bunch of muscles unable country where cigarettes are to shovel snow or sift ashes. Law­ sold and say- yer: he who protects your wealth In order to get it himself. Canni­ bal: A heathen who never works, but lives on other people. Lapland­ er: an awkward man in a street car.-The Collegian.

Here is a composite picture of college men: A Minnesota professor says they are taller than others, a Denver U. professor says they have bigger noses, an insurance company claims they live longer, and a no­ tional survey shows that they make more money.-The Clarion.

A group of De Paul University students will supervise leisure time and recreational activities of Chil­ dren of Queen of Angels Parish, Chicago, in the new social center recently opened by the pastor, the Rev. J. J. Doody. Through the su­ pervision of young Catholic men and women, it is planned to con­ trol and direct -the play of thE! Fo,. You'r New children into educational channels, as well as to offer them physical, mental and spiritual training. Easter Suit and it baa two trousers! STUDENTS! The very newest style features in .these fine qual­ Rent New DeLuxe Cara ity worsteds, twists, and U-DRIVE cheviots ...... double Ford V8, Muter Chev., breasted, single breasted, and with sport backs! Radio Equipped Hot Water Heater• Sizes for all men, 35 to 46. It's a value for only Auto Rental Service, Inc• $24.85! .FRED CLOSE, REGIS REPRESENTATIVE The Denver-Men'• Shop­ We Deliver Phone KE-8581 Street Floor 1624 Broadway @) 1935, LIGGETT & MYERS ToBAcco Co.