1941 Brown and Gold Vol 23 No 06 January 17, 1941

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1-17-1941 1941 Brown and Gold Vol 23 No 06 January 17, 1941

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EXAM BLUES LIGHTENED Father Tainter FOTO CONTEST OFFERS BY FLUNI(ERS FROLIC Named Director 24 DOLLARS IN PRIZES Good Time for All Guaranteed Three Contests Give Students Chance for Fame and Fortune Say Junior Directors Of Retreat Twenty-four dollars in photographic materials will ''It's the biggest thing since repeal,'' beamed Chet Bo The annual retreat will this year be be conducted by Rev. James Taint- awarded as prizes by the Ranger in the next three relli. "It'll be as exciting as Foley at a Fitch conven months in an effort to stimulate student interest in pho- er, S. J., senior advisor at Campion. tion," commented Mike Kennedy. 'The two gentlemen, tography. Three contests, ending on the fifteenth of Chet Borelli and Michael Kennely, are the co-directors of Father Tainter is director of February, March and April, are planned. The prizes for -;:the Flunker's Frolic, which will be staged Friday night, each contest will be: first prizes, $5; second prize, $3; and January 24, at the Coronado Club, 17th at Clarkson. ,; h e sodality there and has · to the next ten contestants will be +11-11-MI-IK-111-11-MI-MI-1·-··-··-·+•------devoted much Rusty Wins Watch awarded an eight-by-ten enlarge WHAT? The Flunkera' Income Tax Offered time to giving ment of any picture desired. Frolic. retreats. Two Judges fou the contest have not Springs Performs yet been selected, but they will be WHERE? . .. The Coronado Course Given years ago he Club. prominent photographers of Denver, I. conducted the Eating Feat whose judgment will be authorita- WHEN? January 24 at 9:00 Second Semester retreat at St. p.m. Admission $1.00 The second semester of the pres- Louis University. Most of Father Regis College students were in- +•-•n-n•-R•-••-nn-11•-u•-u•- • • - •-~"· + l per couple. ent school year at Regis college, Tainter's life has been spent among traduced to a nrew and palatable del- ! RULES FOR FOTO l +,_.,_.,_.,_,._,._,._,._,._,_,._,+ Denver, will open with a number of boys and young men; he is a young icacy, nothing less than pure un- CONTEST ! The Flunkers' Frolic, which is an new courses, some of which have man himself, since he entered· the adulterated mustard! Walter Springs, 1. Every student, except j annual tradition at Regis, promises never been offered before at the in- Society immediately after graduat- dusky connoisseur of fine foods, etc., members of the Ranger pho- :II to be the best in history if the stitution; others, given in former ing from hig~ school and has been has put his highly esteemed approval graphic staff, will be eligible. exhuberance of Messrs. Borelli and years, are to be revived because of ordained about five years. on the practice of consuming large Prize winners in one contest j Kennedy is any criterion of what their popularity. Father Tainter first taught in ~uantities of the yellow stuff. Walt, will not be excluded from sub- j the junior class, sponsors of the A . b ff d . . Beli"ze Bri·t· h H d . m fact, began the mustard-eating fad WI IS course 11 e o ere m m- , on uras, m company sequent ones. .:=: r event, are going to offer. Already t t. f . . w"th F th B I when he accepted a challenge put 2. All pictures submitted . . . . . Icome ax accoun mg or JUmors and 1 our own a er urns. t was f rth b J p 1 Th hal 11 an mtens1ve advert1smg campaign . . . . t h. · . o Y oe au son. e c - must have the recognizable semors maJormg m accounting by Ia t IS t1me that the great burn- I 1 th t ur It t t I J1as hit the school about the merits . b enge was a vv a was o ea one Forrest Kn1ght. Christian art wil.l cane rough.t death and destruction full pint of common mustard in sev- features of at least one stu- 1 dent. j of the dance, and if 200 couples He \be the subiect. <)f -n. new com-,;e i 111 ~ f ~ .•th e J esu~ t cr.11 e,?l" tl.'·l''' ""· A f ter en :ninuteo-. A Rtipulation of the not w~lt.zing away on the night of vear., f!filS h mg h IS t i1eo1 og1 ·a l courses,' 1agreement. ,\as tf1:1t "P.u, t.r· " ::.h01dd 3. N r g~tiv?s and prints f January 24 at the Coronado Club, A th Ia . d F at h er T amter· was ordained and sent not part with the consumed mustard must be submitted together in j---r-"- Kennedy and Borelli are threaten- no er new c 'ss, mtro uced for an envelope. The name of ng to join the army next year. (P. the benefit of students preparmg for a1 most immediately to Campion. until after forty-five miuntes had j . 1 h 1 ·1 b The summers he has devoted to re- elapsed. The staki~s were the re- the contestant must appear on i S. Low draft numbers have nothing me d!Ca sc oo , WI I e one in physio- to do with it.) logical chemistry, offered by Dr. treat work, spending some time at spective wrist watches of the two the back of each print. Short- j Daniel J. Pflaum. Father Leo C. the White House, Jesuit retreat men. Rusty cheerfuJrly can-ied out ly after th€1 close of the last • Brown, S. J., of the department of house in St. Louis. A famous the task that was required, and ex of the three contests, all en- i Vernon Beyer and his band, the economics will give a course in sta- football player in his high school actly forty-five minutes later he was tries will be returned. i orchestra that stood Homecoming tistics. This course will be open days, Father Tainter has not forgot- pronounced the wmner of ·the con- 4. Each 1 contestant may j fans on their musical ears, have been also to undergraduates studying ed- ten the ways of the gridiron. test as well as of Paulson's timepiece. submit as many pictures as he j signed up for the occasion, and a ucation. At four-thirty o'clock the same af chooses. J real evening's relaxation seems to be ternoon the victor was interviewed 5. The decisions of the . h Drive Progresses I m store for all those who attend. Th e E ng IIS department will by Norman Brinkhaus, special events judges will be final; all en- .i Admission to the dance will be sponsor a · reading clinic, whose pur- Progress in the "McGee-for-the. reporter for the Brown and Gold. tries become the property of $1.00 a couple which the directors pose will be to improve reading tech- AU-star-Game'' drive is going for- Brinkhaus reported that Springs was the Ranger. l consider very nominal in view of the nique. It aims at( accuracy, speed, ward at a rrupid pace ac·cording to still alive and in very good condi- I M" tion. "I feel a little sick," said Walt, +·u-nn-IR-UM-IIU-"1-111-11-·M-1~-U-h+ club and name band acquired. Prof- and comprehensi·on. Thi·s depart-- 1chael Kennedy, manager of the "but I think that I will be able to its from the dance will go into the ment will also offer d. . drive. go to boxing practice." As we go tive and impartial. No one con ·unior class treasury to help defray · an upper lVI- At the nresent"' tim~. blanks haYe to press, Springs is still walking, and nected with the school will have any J 5100 expenses for the junior prom to be course in Victorian.l prose to be been sent to almost every state in we presume that he will survive. hand in the judging. staged the latt-er part of the school t aught b Y F at h er W1 liam V. Doyle, the union and to such foreign coun- Rules of the contest demand that year. (Continuoo on Page S) tries as Costa Rica, Cuba, British What a man! there be at least one student in each Honduras, and India. picture. Negatives must be sub l. mitted with the prints a.nd all en Elocutionists Enter tries will be returned. The first Annual Contest contest will close February 15. Ev- Preliminaries for the annual elo- ery student is eligible and the winner of one contest will not be dis cuton cont.est will be held February - (Continued on Page 8) 14, with the eight finalists compet- ·ng for the finals on March 6, it was announced the past week by Mr. R. Historian Speaks J. O'Sullivan, s. J., director of On Latin America speech for the college. An historian of wide fame, Pro Unusual interest has been shown fessor Herbert E. Bolton, Ph. D., is due to address the student body to m the 1941 contest as many Regis day. Doctor Bolton was for many students Yie for the crown won last years the head of the history de year by Jim Reinart. partment of the University of Cali fornia. He has done extensive re To date the following have ent search on the early Jesuit missions ered the contest: Boggio, Hoppe, -that were establi shed in the South Gonzales, Mullin, Moniss, Harris, western part of the United States. Yelenick, McKenna, Jack Brittan, Professor Bolton is being brough-t Quaglieri, Williams, McCabe, Stein, to Regis under the auspices of the ) Garry, Piccoli, Magar, R., M agar, International Relations Club, in line AboV.e are members of the first grolllp of stu !lent flyers to be uamed by the (). A. A. trom B., Piccone, Galligan, Foley, Hoare, with the club's policy of bringing left to r~ght,. they are. Kelley, M~. Chas. E. W_oodworth, direct()r of the Municipal Airport and in· Springs. the best available speakers to Regis. structor m au- regulations, Hutchison, Peck, Coursey. Brittan, Paulson, Brady, Abegg, and Magor. JANUARY 17, 1941 PAGE TWO THE BROWN AND GOLD REGIS STUDENTS GET PREVIEW OF ARMY TRAINING Brown and Gold Reporter Interviews Harold Starbuck Editor's By NORMAN BRINKHAUS Friendly, ruddy Harold Starbuck, freshman at Re Mailbag gis College last year, is no longer just plain, ordinary Harold Starbuck. He now sleeps in a tent with five other The Conscription Bill men and is known as Private Harold B. Starbuck of the Everyone has been expressing his Third Battalion, 157th Infantry, U. S. Army. For Star view's on the draft bill. I shall at buck, 22, deciaed to get his year of military training ''over this time express mine. I feel that conscription is a bill that is defeat with," enlisted voluntarily, and is now ·------! ------ing our own purpose of democracy. a vital cog in Uncle Sam's defense I say that compulsory military machinery. training is not democratic because Visiting his hDme in Brighton on it opposes the constitution of the leave from his post in Fort Sill, Ok e. S., Ko\\"hcre in our constitution lahoma, Starbuck took time to pay is there implied that Congress shall 1 a short Yisit to the Regis campus, have the right to eliminate the free and was forthwith made the subject dom of the indil·icluals of America of a personal and exclusiYe interview. for any length of time. Our Con stitution merely states that Con Although he liked Regis better .g:ress has the power to regulate the than the Army, Private Starbuck Army of the U.S., but vYhj• not do it does not regret his decision to en 1 democra tiC'a lly ra tlter than !)y this list, since he beliens that he is re dictator method? The democratic ceiving good training which will be way of enlarging our army was helpful to him iu later life. Asked abandoned by the legislature and n.bout Army food, he said that it is the dictator way was substituted. "not so hot,'' but admitted that it 'l'his seems queer to me because we is good, solid food, and "sticks with hate dictator forms of government HAROLD STARBUCK you." and Americans have been opposed to DAILY ROUTINE enthusiasm for army life, which he what they stand for; yet are will likes in spite of the fact that it is ing to use a dictator's tactics to AT FORT SILL "hard at times." He finds the build an army in the U.S. If this A typical day at FoDt Sill, he says, school interesting, and insists that continues, we shall soon be a pea The staff of the Brown and Gold hopes that every day is spent according to the following he would not quit even if he could. ple of the government rather' tJhan of the New Year will keep Ch1·ist and the spirit of Christ schedule: reveille at ;s :45 ,(sic!), Howenr, he does not expect to re- a government of. the people. mas with you. . mess at 6:00, school from 7 :45 to main in the army longer than the Respectfully yours, 11 :30, mess at noon, then back to year for which he has enlisted. Joe Placentine. school from 1 :00 to 4:30, retreat or "What If Nazis Win?" marching drill at 5 :15, and mess London U. Philosopher again at 6:00. The soldiers are then free until 11 :00, at which time Annual Business Staff Presents Second Regis Lecture "taps" is sounded and all good ctonghboys are tucked in beddy-bye \ Dr. Thomas Greenwood, M. A., Ph. D., staff lecturer Headed ~y 1Joe / Simm~ ,- -.----:..i the serg.eant (non sic). l at the University of London, will give the second in a ser NEW MANAGER BEGINS The school consists of classes in ies of lectures sponsored by Regis College, January 28, at communication and intelligence. The DRIVE FOR PATRONS 8 :15 in the Silver Glade of the Hotel Cosmopolitan, it former includes .mstruct.ion on the Joe Simms, newly appointed business manger of the was announced the past week. 'The subject of Dr. Green telephone switchboard, telegraph, ra Ranger, recently announced that a drive for patrons would wood's address will be "What If the Nazis Won.'' dio, flags, lights, ilares, and ground panels. (Panels are strips of cloth be the first phase in his program to secure eight hundred Dr. Greenwood was born in 1901, laid out on the ground to form sym dollars in advertising for the yearbook. Stating that and educated at the Universities of the Pacific. A scholar and a lec turer, Dr. Greenwood is also a stand bols which are read by aviators.) parents of ~egis students would be contacted soon, Simms London, Paris and Vienna, where he ing correspondent and a political Cryptography, including encoding specialized in Scientific Philosophy, expressed tlie hope that the parents of every Regis stu- commentator of a number of news- and decoding, is taught in connec Political Philosophy, International papers in both Continents. tion with communicatons. Intel!- dent would be ~epre se nted in the Relations and Modern Languages of gence schooling deals with map work patrons list of the Ranger. tative of the college and its students. which he speaks severaL He is the editor of the Philosopher (London) and methods of observation. "The second semester," continued By means of pictorial stories in the and the author of several philosoph Simms, "will see a high-powered fashion of Life Magazine, interest STARBUCK SHOWS ical and political monographs and drive for ads, so that the 1941 edi and coherence will be increased, and SUPERIOR SHOOTING studies. tion of the Annual will be the best the hap-hazard effect of an indis- During the past twenty years, Compliments Private Starbuck qualified glor eYer. We hope to contact every criminate lay-out of student life Dr. Greenwood has travelled con iously as a sharpshooter by making alumnus of Regis in the near future, pages avoided. siderably in all the Continents, from the highest score of the entire Third as well as all fri.,,1ds and supporters the Scandinavian, countries. to Aus Battalion. "Star" hit a six-inch of Regis. We feel that everyone Continuing in his work of record· tralia, from British Columbia to In bullseye at 200 yards 168 times out who has the welfare of the college ing all phases of Regis activity, dia, from .the South Amerioan Andes of a possible 200 under the following at heart will recognize the benefits I Chenia Abegg has, since t_he begin- to the African Nile Valley, from Standard condit.ions: 10 shots fired while to be· received by Regis from an ade- · f h 1 h t h d 0 00 0 the Black Sea to the Caribbean and standing, 5 while sitting, 5 while quate and sparkling yearbook'' nmg sc ' P ograp e every ~------kneeling, then 10 shots fired rapidly Regis activity or function in which Bottling from each a standing and sitting Simms Org-anizes Business Staff Regis men participated. Pictures The New England position. "Rapidly" means within Simms is now forming a business taken by the stuuents will be grate 60 seconds. staff so that organization of the an- fully received, since only the stu Electric Co. Company nual can be complei ed. "Everyone Thus far, ("Star" has been in the dents them5elves can portray cam who would like to help," he said, 1932 Broadway army since SepLember) , he has un "is urged to contact either the edi- pus 'iffe to its fullest. MAin 0610 dergone four "hikes,'' of 5, 10, 15, and tor or myself:' As soon as pictures 20 miles respectively. On these of all students in the college have =c>-=<>-=<>-=<>-=<>-=<> hikes, he carries about 60 pounds, been, taken uud the rroofs checked, ~ u consisting of rifle, and1 a pack con FOR SECOND HAND work will began on thq makeup. 0 RUSHNEVSKY & c · Visit the taining toilet articles, blanket, and ProgTessing according to plan, the COLLEGE BOOKS-See ehelter half, two sandwches and an PERLMUTTER 1941 Ranger will carry on in the ~ ~ STYLE INN orange (these last two items to be tradition established by George c ~ consumed at noon), as well as a quart Reinert who• reviYed the Annual in ~ General Contractors c BARGAIN Good Foods and of water in a canteen. The recruits 1938. c and Builders ~ BOOK STORE Drinkis av.erage 21j2 miles an hour, and walk Most of the preliminary work ~ c for fifteen-minutes pceriods separated has been done and the way cleared c ~ 1611 Wazee St. c~ 406 15th - at Tremont 2463 Stout St. by ten-minute rest periods. for the makeup. The editor hopes c Ta. 2069 ~ Ke. 1418 Ke. 9336 · Private Starbuck's frank appraisal to make the pictures of on-campus n ~ of army food is matched only by his and off-campus life truly reJ.>resen- :;::::>()<::::;;J()<::::;;J()<=;;;>o()..::;;;:::;>()<::::;;J()o JANUARY 17, 1941. THE BROWN AND GOLD PAGE THREE SWINGSTER UPHOLDS JAZZ .~,~~ A:~~~~;.,.,~~~S~ICAL ATTACK /7 eratio~ regards modern swing music ~ of the Brown and Gold, Jim as more than a mere fad. Just as By JIM HARRIS Harris, staff music writer, wrote the music of the nineteenth oen- an ariicle in which he outlined The first musical instrument was the deficiencies of modern day supposedly discovered by Apollo. music. In rebuttal we present One day while p•omenading on the Bob Kelley, senior, who takes beach he found a dried-up turtle. up the cudgels m defense of Experimenting he soon discovered swing. t.hat musical tones could be pro duced by thumping on the taut hide We feel it necessary to defend ... "America.'' or "God Save The modern music after last week's seem King" has been used as a national ingly learned article which stated: hymn by fourteen countries . . . . "The swing music of today is not Hayden composed a symphony ded a new form of music, but simply a distortion of simple rhythms and tone icated to a flock o~ chickens . . . . Our patriotic air "Yankee Doodle" effects." The author of the article has apparently overlooked the fact ori~inated in Holland .... that rhythm is the basis of all music. The "come hither" whistle of WEAKER SEX? Brahms, famed nineteenth oentury today is borrowed from the song of composer, once stated: "Mere tones Mr. Cohn's dissertation on the the cuckoo--Can there be any con without rhythm do not formulate consider swing not only as the most rr:ce in the clear days far remote, nection? .... "To Anacreon in Heav orous \Sit udy. From the rats in even the essence of music . . . '' popular trend in wusic to date, but .c'ears and Roebuck manufactured en'' whose melody was borrowed as Modern music, or "swing," as it is also as the ultimate p01trayal of rmd sold automobiles. their hair to the nail polish on the lyric to "the Star Spangled Ban their toes they show the techno- generally called (the term "jazz" is twentieth century thought-Ameri- PROSE HIGH ner," has appearud with over twen logilcal progress of our legalized as archaic as the Cigar Store Indian), can ·to the core ty different sets of words ..•• ·we 1vill find th>at poetry can be predatory age. What a wonderful consists not of distortion, but of an inscribed on tombstones at the in- democratic' influence has the Cata Hucbald, a monk of the tenth accentuation of the basic character significant rate of two cents a let- logue had otL the buying hrubits of century wrote a treatise on jazz ... istic of music-rhythm. Distortion USICAL !tr where-c'ls prose would cost six the American Woman! What New· Then there was the English fiddle as defined by Webster is "the act rents. Book sales 1vill show us port wears so also in imitation player who went into the music store of twisting aside or perverting." Sure MUSINGS that in Hl05, the Bible was the does ;'lliss Susie Slagle of Miniver. and asked for an "E" string; after ly now, swing, in emphasizing the best seller with Hugo, IGpling, And what farm girL is not familiar searching fruitlessl;y tthe clerk re The Metropolitan opened its sea rhythmic qualty of music, is in no Hevenson, Shakespeare, and Hen with the Parisienne fashion salons? plied, "Sorry, sir, I can't tell the way distorting it. Furthermore, son last month; this year it's run ty rmming be.hind in that order. ning more smoothly than ever be For in saving the surface, all is he's from the she's." distorted music is .impossible for the Stmnge to sa:r, the Bible stiU holds fore. This season will be financial saYed. 'l'hus the phenomenal terms are in themselves contradic fil•st place in 1!)40 in the deplorable ly calm, although it will never be growth of HoUywood's Percy West· tory. company of l\larguret Sanger and 1\l~-. -ti-11-IM-11-11-PI-RI-1"-IQ-111-liR-~+ calm in other respects because of the more. Co,hn's parting remind· others of our modern IIerods. In· ~- u Simplicity Necessary temperaments of the artists. Our er to the fairer sex is ''Remember, teresting readin~ at this point hearts beat in sympathy with the girls, an ounce of wistfulness is wou1d be the 1!)40 United States ~ CUL'TURAL fl Our friend continues by stating: soprano who nailed the door onto vmrth a ton of wise.cra~ks.'' Census. In ~ musical retrospect ~ CALENDAR ~ "The melodies of most so-called the stage shut so her rival was·forced ~Ir. Cohn is a former employee 0 ~ 'popular songs' are as simple as the to make her entranoe through a win we ~~-m find that our anceswrs of Sears and Roebuck Company and c January 29-Vladirnir v effects that color them." Does this dow. showed a greater lo1·e for the "the his 111ook is the result of years of ~ c wild pil)ings of Pan" than they research among the pages of that c Horowitz. 11·ere given credit for. 'l'he 1903 0 ~~~:u&'l~::Xtze~~a:nds~:un:;:~'A;: Walt Disney's*** "Fantasia!' is now company's annual catalogue. a February 6 -Andre c Maria," famous for their extreme startling musical rninded New York. c Maurois· ~ simplicity, should be considered The ballet of pink iliilPop(ltami (or ij c as worthless ab lhe author of the if you insist, hippopotamuses) is "A Preface To Metaphysics" BY JAcQuEs MARITAIN Fe0ruary 1, 2-Ruth ~ previous article seems to imply. In frightening both the Ballet Russe Mr. Maritain's eagerly awaited 0 n OhattMton vn c other words, simplicity is not only ami the Bar de Cocktail. "Prefaoe to Metaphysics" rises above basic reality of the universe and U ''Pygmalion." II a characteristic of modern "popular general expectation. With his other the indispensa~ble substructure of c U •songs" but also of many of our most Sibelius is having*** his seventy-fifth scholastic masterpiece, "The De thought. Mr. Maritain is inclined ~,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_:! beloved classics. birthday. "Finlandia" will soon vie grees of Knowledge," it will serve to believe that unle&<; men grant tha1 in popularity with "Beat Me Daddy, to stamp him as the foremost com Jazz Permanent universal constants are constants to Eight to the Bar." mon-sense philosopher of our times. whioh all the prooess of thought and Another point which our friend *** From the outset we are at grips action should be related, there can HOTEL O'NEIL seems to have forgotten in his dis Warner Brothers is in need of a with his powerful genius. He seeks be no line of forward progression sel'tation on music is that modern new symphony. Several of its last to prove that thv highest concern And Thomist philosophy is the only THOMAS L. O'NEIL, Mgr. muSic is experiencing conditions pictures have presented a )lresum of reason is the establishment of in true philosophy of constants. ably brilliant, new masterpiece. In which have never, in any age, been tuitively apprehended "being" as the Thought changes not ' in the sense 14th & Stout Sts. every instance the pictures have of the universal but only in a, rela duplicated. Up until October of been accompanied by the same old tive degree. this year, over 7,000,000 phonograph musical tripe. For Art's Sake "The Preface to Metaphysics'' is records and 12,000,000 copies of sheet Catholic philosophy at the zenith of Dancing *** The Early ChTistian archit~cture Mixed Drinks music-in the popular field only Saddest tale of the Week: An its development. Mr. Maritam discussed in the .ast issue was the have been sold. This )las left lit amateur musical group in New York has heeded well the following max Christian architecture of western Eu MARKET LODGE performing the "Pines of Rome." im: If you want to produce a Cath tle doubt in the minds of prosperous rope. . In the cast the ,corresponding The nightingale's song necessary for olic work, don't accept a Catholic music publishers that the present gen- Christian architecture was referred CAFE the pPoper rendition, was on a rec pose but be a true Catholic. Cath ord which broke as the hint began to as Byzantine. The only example olic work would bav~ the artist, as to sing. of this type which is still extant is Specializing in Italian Compliments amist, free ... . as man, a saint. Spaghetti and Italian-Ameri· the famous II agia Sophia or be iter known as the Church of St. Sophia. can Dinners. A ture from the exterior point of view Supreme Cabinet This church is possibly the most which was the controlling factor in 1115 Stout St colorful buliding of any of the older Greek design. Unlike the Early Friend Company ones. Around it are many famous Christian stylP. the Byzantine em General Mill Work and romantic stories. ploys forms somewhat similar to 564 Kalamath The predominance of the dome in Roman D"les to achieve its ends. KE. 2672 this Bysantine; architecture is easily In the Pantheon, the famous build deduoed from this building; for it ing of the old Roman world, and in is surmounted by five domes. The the Hagia Sophia, for example, the building is built in the shape of a dome is dominant. H. G. REID CANADIAN cross. Each arm of the cross is The religious element is en covered uy a <.lome, and a great dome hanced by themosaics on the biggest Employment covers the crossing of the arms. As dome and the great piers holding it. Electrical Shop one looks at this buliding he is im The sense of immateriality thus cre Agency pressed by the great size of it. From ated is completed by the- effeot of MRS . .T. WHITE, Prop. afar it looks like an immense pile of the tremendous dome which seems CONTRACTING - REPAIRING stone. to hover above the pendentives in and FIXTURES . As in the case of ihe Early Chris· stead of resting on them. The to 1742 Cw·tis tian, the interior aspect is the one tal eXJ)E)rience is as intangible ant.! of greatest importance. This fact spiritual as that of the undecorated MAin 9934 329 15th St. MA. 2303 MAin 0486 1·epresents the compleiion of the Pantheon interior is specific and transiton begun in Roman architec- material. JANUARY 17, 1941 PAGE FOUR THE BROWN AND GOLD ~~~~~~~91-- t·-··-··-H-I----I-II_I_I_II-It de profundis SHORT I ORDERS i Says Life magazine, in: its January 6 issue, ''At 41 From the = Ernest Hemingway has reconfirmed his place in Ameri STUDENT COUNSELOR i REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY ' can literature among its greatest living writers .... more National Advertising Service, Inc. +-~~~-··-··-·-·-·-··-··-··-·-·+ College Publishers Representative l,j than any other contemporary with the exception of James Friday, January 17 .... 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N.Y. CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO Joyce, he has influenced the material and tone of English Dick Henry died just a month Published by the students of Regis College and issued semi-monthly dur. prose.'' ago . . . . May he rest in peace ing the scholastic year. Suscription rate $1.50 per year. Entered as second-class matter Nov. BJ 1920, at Denver, Colo., under If by English prose is meant drug store literature of . . . . Make that your prayer the Act of March 3, l.B79. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage today .... provided in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized December 1, 1920. i.he rental library kind, Life is correct. Joyce, born of l:lil:!il:l Editor-in-Chief ...... John Connors C-atholic parents in Dublin, and Hemingway, quasi-Cath You may be next .... Two Regis Associate Editor ...... ------Joe Kirch olic who is to quote Life, "imbued with the Spanish peo men died within two weeks .... On Sports Editor ...... Leo Kelleher ple and their country" have done a lot for English litera ly a merciful Provi£1ence prevented Business Manager ...... Joe Duffy ture· ·witness "ffiysses" which was banned because it fatalities in the Chadron accident offended the sensibilities of even the True Story littera . ... Sobering thought .... What if Circulation Manager ...... John, Zanon you are the next to die? .... Too Photography and Engraving ...... Chenia Abegg teurs. Or the autobiographical ''Farewell to Arms'' and mafiy of you are staying away from NEWS its lovely little love idyll. the Sacraments .... The retreat is Norman Brinkhaus, Frank ·wmiams, Hern·y Becker, Jim Costello, English literature owes a lot to Hemingway and Joyce. for you .... P['epare now to make a Marshall Piccone, Freel White, Joe B01·niger, George Stapleton, good. one ... . ·Joe Gonzal!.'s, Tom Masterson, Bob :.\Iagor, Don McGregor, Jack 'rhey covered the filth of the unprintable word with print Brittan, Dick Fitzgerald. SPORTS er's ink. In that lies their chief claim to fame; in that Speaking of the retreat . . . . John l\IcG!.'e, John Flanagan, Jerry Barry, Jack O'Neill, Bob they have influenced contemporary literature. " 'The boys the most important single Griffith, Leo Tanel. in the back room'' think a lot of Hemingway and Joyce, event at Regis . . . . Get the FEATURES right wttitude .... Don't fight Ed Duffy, Phil Mullin, Leo Ke:lleher,_Bernard Magor, Joe Coursey, although their acquaintance with contemporary literature :Mike Kennedy, JelTY Galligan, B1ll Crothers, John Waters. it .... Cooperate .... it is 1 BUSINESS STAFF of any sort is mostly second-hand. The publishers love for you .... a time for serious 1 Bill Bastien, Buell Logan, Bob l):elley, Joe PI.acentine, Bob Hoppe. 'em. Why~ Because they've brought to the light of day, thol.l'ght and action .... ,Re ~==,======l into the ranks of English literature, if you please, the flect on the director's words stuff that in less enlightened times was purveyed stealth . . . . apply them to yoW"self ily by furtive dealers in pornography. Hurrah for Hem . . . . above all make a. good anti~apocalyptic confession and receive Holy ingway! And a loud cheer for Joyce! (And please don't Oommunion .... It seems to be the general opinion that the present anyone mention Dickens, who managed to portray those t:J[jj]l!) war will mean the end of Western Civilization. By who were economically downtrodden without catering to In either building you are under ''Western Civilization'' is meant the heritage of some the morally underprivileged.) J.L.K. the same roof with Jesus Christ 2000 years of human thought and progress which began .... it is a privilege you will one day have to account for .... Visit in ancient Greece and was unified and given direction him occasionally .... drop into one by the advent of Christianity. kwirks by kirch of the chapels between classes .... Talk to him about your studies, Just what has been lost7 Have the last two world your worries, yoll!r girl, your rela wars destroyed our culture, or have they purged it of "iiVhat is so rare as an A in January or any other time f tives .... If you start the practice elements which didn't belong in it1 Although the bour Something in the line of exam insurance might be useful. some one else will follow you ... . ~eois culture of the 19th century which was crippled in The plan was begun at Providence College, Rhode Island, Why not visit Him today? . .. . 8~l:l 1914 and received its death blow in September, 1939, has a few years ago and has since spread to colleges all over I;s Mass monotonous? .... gone, does that necessarily mean that everything is lost, the countl'}'i· The sponsors of the plan offer, for a fee Get the habit of following the that some new culture, alien alike to Christianity and De ranging from fifty cents for freshmen to thirty cents for Liturgical Calendar on the mocracy, will supplant the civilization of the western fieniors, to provide a ''dope sheet'' of hot tips about the first floor Bulletin board .... world 1 course ·and agree to pay the fee required to take the exam Learn how one Mass differs over. A variation of the plan offers the student five dol from the next . . . . Best of For our part we choose to regard the changes taking all . . . . Buy a Missal . . .. place as a wholesome purge of elements introduced into lars with which to drown his sorrows, should he be so t:JillE our civilization by the Reformation. The theory of pri unfortunate as to flunk. Evidence all around of the pre vate judgment, leading as it must to anarchy, has col In line with our policy of providing ull that is fine exam jitters .... No reason to fear them if you have hit the ball faith· lapsed and with it all those factors which bad corrupted t~nd good in the cultural field (see the latest Oberfelder fully .... If you haven't .... ho-hum the Graeco-Roman culture. Behind will he left the true ~{ullen-Slack releases on another page) we present the .... Take a new semester resolu 0ssence of our civilization, Catholicism. J.L.K. latest definitions prepared by the Brown and Gold De tion .... Fewer bull sessions .... partment of Semantics: fewer afternoon movies . . .. day- time is best for studying ... .less Will power: The ability to eat one salted peanut. radio .... less cheap maga.zine read- Professor: Textbook wired for sound. (Any resem ing .... A suggestion for exam blance to persons living or dead is purely coincidental). week .... Get right with God .... YoUJ can't do your best work, psy· Skiing: Whoosh, then walk a mile. chologically speaking, if you are Lawyer: Person commonly thought crooked until he worried about your soul .... Start the day now with l\lass and Com· becomes a: judge, after which he is universally considered munion .... God will assist your 8 paragon of honesty. exam preparation ... . The Jesuits (with whom we are at present in a state l:lil:!il:l of non-belligerency) had a big year. 'Their bowl percent Yours for religion at Regis, THE STuDENT CouNSELOR. age, however, wasn't so hot· Boston College came through, +•-•n-~•-~~•-••-••-••-a•- •• -••- •• -1+ and Georgetown and Fordham are through. Clark ~ i Shaughnessy, who came from a Chicago without a team to ! R. I. P. i

l JANUARY 17, 1941. 'J:'HE BROWN AND GOLD PAGE FIVE: REGIS STUDENT· LIFE

~~~RS¥J;;.t Ye Boarder Bard Beats th ~ Eight to the Bar 5 column ~8!0~ . BOARDERDOM By MIKE KENNEDY Everyone really looks bad after that vacation. All that vim and vigor We wish to thank the local boys Thomas Garry, so small but bold, so prevalent before vaca•tion seems to have been sapped out of the boys. With the Chri3tmas vacll.tion now Who left our stuff alone Has found himsel} out in the cold. over and the semester exa!Illl only Timmins looks like a fugitive from (censored). Qu!>intance evidently While we were eating Christmas Sit down, Garry, you're rocking the a few days away, we do our best to swallowed the bottle because he now has some shape to his form. Walton, dinners boat, .... keep from joining the swa.llows and who is the most recent of Regis students to succeed, is contacting Miss Far away at home. Bob Kelley's discarded his overcoat. going bac~ to Capistrano. But what Goddard for his next cinematic osculation. There is no telling what he'll Since we came back, and shortly too, -oao- are five months more or less, when look like. Cha,rles Zarlengo still thin~ that Mullenths, and Mamnthin- (For triple cuts are hard to chew) Leo Kelleher, Fort Dodge's great, you know the army is waiting to get othll should treat his good friend Charlth Albrithths with more respect. For if we found our work undone, Is wandering around without a date. you when you get out? The day-dogs would be on the run. For Hoppe beat !lim to the phone Our 1941 resolutons are flyiu.~ Jo e Borniger andt P. J .• McKenna have returned from Kan· -oOo- And basketball keeps Leo home. fast and furiously. For example, sas (a dry state) looking like two legion conventioners after (Sez Leo, quote, "Wjsh Cochran'd in the coming year we will do our Jack Nevans had a girl named Paul the convention. Says Jo e, "Anyone who know a wecipe for come back on the very next best She loved, this game of basketball . boat.") No. 1-To help form a closer re egg nags that leaves out the egg, nutmeg, and sugar pwease One day she went into th(!) gym, -oOo- lationship between Galligan and AI· let me know!" And Foley!! Well, you know Foley! TVhich She didn'b care how she went in. Scottie McGregor, our first floor bright. reminds us that Hoare is again growing; another beautiful crop Of this story, this is not all friend, No. 2-To install a private tele of hair. We think it would look better if he wore it up though. But it marks the end of "Basket Has proved to be the bitter end phone for DeStefano. Foley thinks it would look better if worn on Foley. Well now Paul." -oOo- To Broe~kwell and Brandiger's fond· No. 3-To publicize John Flan that Jean received that loc~et we hope she will be considerate est hopes. agan as another Victor Herbert. Joe Duffy's hair is very sparse enough to read Doug's write-ups. M cConaty has joined Bas· Scottie seems to know the ropes. The B & G makes it seem a farce. No. 4-To get Foley a date. tien in pursuit of the. fairer sex, which leaves Mullen to pur -oOo- You ought to hear poor Joseph No 5-To leave Masterson and sue Steve. Erpelding has developed, ~ nice. set of side burns. Now this indeed is off the slate : whine Brady alone ( ?) We would like ·to know if he can rumba. Well Christmas McKenna had another date! brings out the best in everyone. Felix plaaed a nickel from that When the boys start screaming "Tim- No. 6----To give Fonk a lighter It seems 188 tho' some people won't jack-pot in the collection box and GalliganJ in all fairness to berline." Give up the ship. color. Felix snatched it out again. Canvasback Zehnder has decided -oOo- No. 7-To g~t Marranzino tQ to take it easy on Candelario so the latter won't try so hard -oOo- transfer to Welton Street Tech. ~--wanted for Christmas his. unh~sitat-' pick! are to be stuck only in oliveB. PEarl 0892 chest)-! resolve to read "For Whom ing reply was "a ho:-se." the Bell Tolls.'' Support the Fh.h.tkers' Frolic. P.A.GE SIX THE BROWN AND GOLD JANUARY 17, 1941.

+·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·--··-··-··-·-··-·--··-·-··--·-··-+ J Coach Pays Tribute to Dick Henry f Sarge Backs Me Gee's Candidacy; j By SARGE MAcKENZIE j Better than Kelley of Yale I In paying tribute to the fallen Civil War commander, Gen• ~ 1 eral Kearney, a contemporary poet eloquently described him as I TALENT AND LOYALTY: OF SENIOR END 1 " .. , . the flower of our knighthood, the whole army's pride.' f ACCORDED MACKENZIE'S HEARTY PRAISE j Just as classes were adjourning for the holidays, we at Regis j = paid our similar tribute to one who stood out preeminently as a j By Sarge MacKenzie young man who most ideally represented all which Jesuit education j 1 Just a word in behalf of the can· and training strive to achieve in· those students who represent the 1 j didacy of John McGee for the col Order's colleges upon the athletic field. The sad death of Dick :I 1 lege all-star steam which wilL meet Henry has been a tragic blow not only to his parents, Regis Col· :I 1 the professional champion in Chica· I lege, his instructors and his fellow students, but also to those who go next August. The campaign being cherish the high ideals whioh are the aim of intercollegiate ath· j j conducted toward that end by his letics. And so we at Regis pay our homage to gallant, sportsman· j j classmates and teamates is a fine : like Dick Henry-a gentleman whom we are. proud of havng had j I • tribute to a great football player and j among us. j a real Regis gentleman. +-··-·~-II-IM-11-IIII-I~-·~-~~-~~~-~11-II-II-Ift-ll-111-tll-111-11-ll-ll-11-ll-l+. - If any football player ever de· served such an honor, John McGee GREELEY LISTED FIRST deserves it. Big John is everything which a ooach could ask. First and ON BOXING SCHEDULE foremost, he is loyal to the nth FISTI-SQUAD BOLSTERED degree. Through th:ick and thin, he has been true to Regis, fighting his BY LIGHTER SLUGGERS heart out on the gridiron, boosting Padded mitts will be flying with colleg:iJate fervor when his college in every possible way. During those dark early days of the Regis College boxers meet the Colorado College mitt Regis' football revtival, ,John McGee men in a home and home series during the first two weeks Was a pillar of Ranger strength just of February. 'The Rangers will beard the Tiger in his as he has been in the later years. den when they journey to Colorado Springs for the initial In being! loyal to his Alma Mater, clash of the two teams. The C. C. boys will stage an in- McGee has also been loyal to his teammates. A team player who ------""'*vasion of their own on February 18, avoids the limelight, McGee in his one week later, when they tangle own self-effacing way has been the wth the fighiting Rangers in the Re Washington of the Rangers' all too gis gymnasium. numerous Valley Forges. Cage Corner From all reports, Colorado Col By LEO KELLEHER lege boasts a crack aggregation of LEFT END MUST BE GOOD collegiate boxers. The Ti~ers will Permit me to nanate the nanner The score against the Rangers h·ave double entries in both the in which big John came to man that has been increased to 7 to 0 bult welterweight and middleweight left end position. In our style of nobody seems particularly worried· brackets. The C. C. representa play, it is imperative that!. the left -and outside of the players them tives are the survivors of the most end be a hard-running ball-carrier selves, nobody seems particularly torrid intramural elim.inaton tourna and an accurate long-distance passer. interested. The team is much bet· ment in the history of tha school. In addition, he must be sufficiently ter now than it was in its opening Heavy on Lights powerful to bounce ; around 230 game and those few who have seen Regis will pin its hopes on its pounds tackles all-afternoon withmLt it in action know that they put. on young, fast-improving squad. Louis assistance from a bloc!."ing back, and a good show. Rangers Basketeers Swamped rugged enough to withstand the full _[J_ Boggio, Don .. Scheiman and Dick Simms will carry the brunt of the By C. C., West. State, Chadron fury of the opponents' strong-side You wouldn't recognize Brown and Gold offensiV'e in the running attack while playing de Ed Eisenman as the boy who lighter weights. Lawrence Torres REGIS HOOPSTERS WORRY ACES fense. Such a man can add 40% fumbled his way right from and hard-hitting Vince Canaelario, BUT FALTER AND LOSE to ·the effectiveness of our play. center postion on the floor to together with Pa;t Mulligan, a new Early in spring training, I discovered a seat on the bench. But he's comer to tJhe team, loom as certain The Regis Rangers basketeers came back from Chadron that John McGee was th~ ma.n for still being pushed by "Wolf" hoodaches to their opponents. George with two games' more experience under their belt but this job-a position no less impor· Newton, who's the passin'est Pritchette, fast-punching. 'southpaw, still without a mark in the victory column. Nevertheless, tant than that of our tailback or pi,·ot man on the floor. and Pete Colleton and Walter the Rangers have improved with each of their seven games our key bloclcing spot. However, it _[J_ Springs assure the. Brown and Gold w~ a job far less glorious. When ------•and are to be commended for the Frank Ford has more than filletr of strength in the middleweight di I discovered my, pla.ns of changing spirit they have shown throughout the gap left by Curly Thompson, vision, reported to be the main bat RACKETEERS him from quarter to end, John only the opening games of the season. said, "Okay, Coach. I'll play any not to mention the indenture left tery of Colorado College's dynamit thing you say . . . . end, tackle, by Bla.tnik. When he works him ers. The loss of Dick Clifford TURN TO PING PONG Th<) Regis hoopsters opened their guard . . .. anyplace where you think self into the startiug combinations, through the aggravation of a hand sE'af,on against a tough Colorado Col he shoulti become as effective as I can help out." That is real team injury suffered last summer, deprives The fall tennis tournament~ lege five and were beaten in a two any forward since Paul Cella.• spirit. That is the spirit which the Rangers of a crack boxer and a game series. The neXIt week-end _[J_ which was never completed, has been made possible the measure of suc representative in the light-heavy they met Western State, who like indeiiinitely postponed until spring, cess which Regis has achieved on I think the Rangers are due weight division. Leo Tanel, the C. C., is potential championship ma when th~ remaining matches will be the gridiron. to come out of their slump, Rangers' lone heavyweight, will un played. In the top bracket, Zinky tl'rial in their league, and were beat· because their passing and limber his portside broadside in an and French have to play their en in two consecutive games. Then McGEE SURPASSES shooting is getting better by effort to win what looms as the semi-final match while in. the lower the Rangers gave the over-confident KELLEY OF YALE the minute and every man on most important bout on the card. bracket Majewski and Baum, have Colorado Miners a scare in a game To continue the story, our the squad is carrying the dau· yet to play a quarter-final ·match, played at the Charity benefit at the blonde Milwaukeean settled down to ber high! the winner of which wlill meet C. Aud\iltorlum. ,Mte;r Chri$mas V'a- learn the end spot and did so in a _[J_ C. A. A. Repeat Course Zarlengo in .the semi-final match. ration, the Brown and Gold team remarkably short space of time. So well did.-ohn McGee do his job that In defense of the Rangers' poor Has Quota Filled Ping pong is holding the spot- traveled to Chadron, Nebraska, to showing to date, we must remember I personally would not trade him for two important facts: first, the The full quota of C.A.A. stu- light as far as racket wielding is con- Il$et the Normal School and ran up Kelley of Yale, nor for any two oth· Rangers are as green as their vet dents allowed Regis College has been cerned. Eve1y day large numbers against onei ·of the best teams that er ends I have ever seen. A. wild eran opponents are experienced; filled, ten men having applied for f t d ts t' · th · Chadron has produced in a long st&tement, you say? All right, here admiffiion to the course. 0 s u en are prac !cmg e.rr and, second, the opponents of Regis Names of the applicants have favorite strokes so as to get in shape time. The Ohadronians beat them are my reasons. are the cream of Roel{y Mountain been withheld, as it was not known for the forthcorutng annuaI pmg· 52 to 35 t h e f'1r st mg· ht and over· Running from our end around, College basketball teams with the Big John in my opinion carried the single exception of Colorado Uni whether all would pass the required pong tournament, which is to be heM whelmed them 73 to 33 in ·the fi- versity. physical examinatoin. soon. nale. (Continued on Page 7) JANUARY 17, 1941. THE BROWN AND GOLD PAGE SEVEN :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::: lntramurals Chem Club McGee ball a greater number of times and with greate~; success than any, other Are UnderWay ~~ ~~=~7 th• Y•~ end I h."now of. Also, in passing Sport Slants Intramural basketball is at last 1940, the Chern Club considered the from the same play, McGee has per under way and a heavy schedule is purchase of pins but postponed ac formed the unique duty of coming By JOHN MeGER slruted for the 1940-1941 season, be- tion until figures could be submitted out of: the line after SCII'immage has ginning with a two-game elimination by Charles (ten per cent) Zarlengo. begun and passing to any one of tournament to be run off on Mon Still looking for • the wandering four eligible receivers fanned out in days, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Two freshmen, the club issued another evezy direction. That requires a such tournaments are planned for call for young blood to strengthen. its cool head. Few men can do it with Although the equipment has been stored away, it is never too late the season, the winners. in each aging membership. More interest the success achieved by McGee. to reminisce a lit tle on · the "miracle man" of football, the man who was bracket playing off at the end for will be stimulated in the freshman Throwing out of this end around, ,·oted the outstanding coaoh of ·the year-Clark Shaughnessy. As Eddie the championship. As soon as each scientists; it was hoped, by showing McGee completed a pass to Bran Anderson boosted Iowa last year, Shaughnessy lifted Stanford this year. team is defeated twice it is auto· a motion picture) at the next meet diger for a substantial gain in that Famed for his coaching record at Loyola of the South, he moved to Chi m8Jtically1 eliminwted from the tour- ing. last hectic drive which decided the cago to succeed t he retiring Amos Alonzo Stagg and had repeated football nament. Francis Jacobs gave an interest New Mexico ·Normal game; he failures due entirely to poor mruterial. ing discussion of the "Quantitative passed for the spectacular first Renegad'es Favored Determination of Sodium and Po touchdown which so completely de The Maroons t.onk snme terrific beatings, and Shaughnessy Since the strength of most of the tassium in Blood." Ch!!nia Abegg moralized Spearfish by its sudden was roundly condemned by the public. Chicago finally gave his long' awaited demonstration ness ; his throw to Shouldice in the dTopped football, but Shaughnessy was asked to remain as di teams is not known, seeding of teams will not take place in the tourna of chemistry in photography. He Southwestern game set up the Rang rector of physical education at $10,000 a year. However, he went so far, swayed by the enthusi er score. In covering punts; on de chose the work he liked best and too k the job at Stanford when ment. The "Renegades" are fav ored to win, but are expected to asm he engendered, as to take a fense, in receivlng passes himself, it was offered him. Ta king a team that had jailed to, win a picture of the club in all its glory. McGee was an all-around hustling conference game the previous season Shaughnessy installed his have trouble from the "Hounds" and This negative, and others, were de player. Was he ot tough man out streamlined version of the "T" fonnation. The success was the Milwaukee "Brewers." In the veloped and the club was much en there? Ask New M exico, Sterling, T-rijfic. second round, the losers of the in itial round will be paired together lightened as to photographic tech Rockhu~st, Spearfish and the rest. Shaughnessy is not only noted for his coaching ability, but also for thus eliminating thr8ej teams. Elim nique. In closing, I just wish to say his winning personailty In 1939 at a coach 's meeting in t he East Shaugh natwn of other teams will take place Father McGucken was a welcome that I am very happy and very nessy asked several coaches if they could get him a ticket to the Rose in the same mannt!r. guest of the club during their de grateful to have had the great good Bowl, but everyone said it was impossible. Finally, sonreone volunteered RUles governing intramural bas liberations. He expressed his ap luck of coaching a squad upon which to get him a ticket. In 19H when the Indians themselves got into the ketball: preciation to these future scientists John McGee was a player. Pasadena classic, Shaughnessy reciprocated by giving his generous-hearted who were giving up their time m comrade of the year previous a seat on the 50-yard line. Coaches will 1. No varsity member is eligible to order to devote themselves to the come and go, but the Cinderella story of Clark Shaughnessy will live long participate in intramural compe extra-eurrcular study of Ohemistry. in the minds of football lovers the country over. tition. (First fifteen members of the varsity are not eligible.) Junior De Paul Club During the Christm as holidays basketball got into full 2. All players must be signed up swing as teams from the eas t, west, north and south traveled with their respective teams be Plans Active Year I~ extensively, playing heavy schedules. Out of the many good fore the team's first game is The junior unit of the St, Vin- ~1 •~ teams the country over the standouts thus far are Duquesne, played. eent de Paul Society of Regis Col Indiana, N.Y .U., Dartmouth, Illinois, M innesota, Stanford, lege has been getting acq11ainted with 3. Each team must use the players Loyola, DePaul, and Oregon. Basketball, we hear, is the the principles and rules of the par who are signed up or that team largest drawing sport in the country. The average player on ent organization during the first se The New will automatically forfeit that mester, according to Mr. Fred H an most college team s is six fee t and weig"M in the 200 pound game. n~mer, but will begin active work in range. 8!:9!!§ 4. Each team must play at the all fields at the beginning of the scheduled time or it will have next semester. ARGO FLEX "Calvin" Newland has recovered successfully from his appendectomy t o forfeit unless the intramural Mr. Hannauer emphasized the : ~ CAMERA and should be all set for heavy work on the mound by the time baseball manager is notified two days be- fact thrut it is necessary for the stu- I, rolls around. H e holds a record of 17 strikeouts in 6 innings in the Mil- fore the game is to be played. dents to acquire a good fundamental LOW DOWN waukee County League. Here's a boy to watch in football too. One 5. New players must sign up five background of St. Vincent de Paul PAYMENT work, before active p articipation can of the newest and most successful sports shows of the day is the "Ice days before playing a game or DEAL HERE begin. Follies' with Sonja H enie and Bess Erha11!;, rival artists, putting_ on great they will not be eligible to par- During the past week a member t icipate in that game. -Ata.S~ shows. of one of the parish units of the St. 6. Signing up can only be done' by Vincent de Paul Society spoke to .Eo.w P~Ua Curly Thompson, who has been playing center J~, · the getting in toue.a. with the intra No squinting, no fumbling the Regis members, outlining vari- 1 see the picture actual size Rangers in basketball, has been force d to quib the squad be mural manager. OUB duties for the group. before you shoot with easy cause of conflicts in his schedule oj studies. His loss will be ground glass focusing. SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED Twin f: 4.5 lenses. greatly felt by the Rangers. Jimmy Wilson, new manager of e Schedule of first round. games: e Shutter sp eeds, 1/10 to the Chicagd Cubs, doesn't seem to have! a very bright outlook 1/ 200, time and bulb. Renegades vs. Ameci. HOGAN'S for the coming year as rival clubs are a bit reluctant to e 2Ux2U alb um size prints. B M's vs. Juniors. make trades with the Windy City lads. e 12 prints on s tandard eight Freshmen vs. Jolly; Five. PLACE • expOS\lre roll - a nd many Lonesome Polecats vs. Peacocks. oiher features u sually found And in parting we'H give you a friendly tip and that is not to "hang only in expensive imported up" on the basketball team as yet. With Ford, Shouldice, and Newton Milwaukee Brewers vs. Hungry FINE FOODS AND cameras. Sec it t oday at LIQUORS improving as they have been, another two weeks wll find the locals Five. KEystone 5591 hitting their stride in No. 1 fashion. Hounds vs. Chern Club. JOSEPH A. OSSEiN ------~ 19.62 Curtis Distributing COMPLIMENTS DEPENDABLE PHOTO GOODS J'EfWE'L CAFE CHerry 936& 1546 Glenarm Pl. Football Lettermen Announced Denver, Colo. 'l'hirty-one mem bers of the R egis varsity football squad will 1922 So. Broadway +·-u-~~~~-··--·-··-··-··--·-·-----··--·-··-·--··- ··- ·· - · ·-··-··-·--··-··- + be awarded football jaokets, it was announoed the past week by SP. 9950 the Regis College Department of A thletics. \' Compliments I _...z " The jackets will be much the same as the 1939 gridiron awards i except that they will not be reversible. They will have the leather FINEST FOODS exterior as have the 1939· jackets. i In announcing those deserving the awards Coach MacKenzie DIAMOND INN RAY WILSON emphasized the fact that the jackets were given not only on the Beer- Wine - Liquors I amount of actual playing time a gridder had seen, but also on th3 1308 Pearl i FLYING SCHOOL basis of loyalty to the squad. MAin 9459 1 +.,. _ _,,_,,_,,_ .,_ _. _ _,. _ - -••-••-•--uu- • •-~•--•-••- t n-llt-Rt-•+ 'l'hose receiving football awards from R egis College for the 11 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 year 1940 are: Ed DeStefano, Don Christopher, Bill Walsh, Tom Roach, Lou +•- • •- • •-••-••- • •-••-••-•.-n-••-•--••-•t-tt-tt-~t-t.__,.•-•---• •-•.._•.-••-'•- • •- • •-••-••-r-••-• • -••-••- ••-•-• • f V ogt, Leo Hazelwood, Paul Brockwell, Jo e M arranzirw, Rudi San· key, Frank A lioto, Jo e Cas tor, Ed O'Connor, Tom Burns, Len Seeman, John McGee, Shelly Pittman, Don K elley, Doug Shouldice, ATTEND THE FI~UNKER'S FROLIC Leo Tanel, Bill Newland, Dick Severini, Phil Callen, Walt Springs, Music by VERNON BEYER Lou Antonelli, Howard Buchanan, Mike Griego, Frank N ewton, Jack Scherer, Joe Brandiger, Leq N elson, and Dominic LePore, all January 28 Covonado Club players; and team managers Tom Masterson and John Langdon. +a-••-••-•--••-tt-11--!llt-lt-11.-tt-•t-IJt-n-••-•--•--~••-••-••--•-u-..-••-••-•---•-••- -••-••-••-n-t•-••-•,_ PAGE EIGHT THE BROWN AND GOLD JANUARY 17, 1941 ------~==~~• • Senior Sketches This book TOBACCO LAND* U * S *A* gives tlwusands of smokers like yourself the facts about tobacco and ..• ester ie 's MILDER, BETTER TASTE

JIM COSTELLO TERRY BRADY To the keen interest of the the flighb t-raining' he is now receiv Four down and about twenty-one thousands of men and women who t~ go. With that statement anyone ing coupled with his personalty and could tell that this is not a football ability will surely help him to re visit our Chesterfield factories, we que ta.tion; to enlighten our read alize this goal. owe the idea of publishing the book, er(st) this is simply a unique meth It is a sort of unmentioned tra "TOBACCOLAND, U. S. A." It is a od of saying that already four sen .dition at Regis that each year at iors have been sketched and that least one senior excels in chemistry comprehensive picture story about there are twenty -one left-two of and science and shows evidence of the growing, curing and processing which we will now look upon. being destined for a great future in of tobacco, telling you why Chester that field. Jim Costel!P, receives T. Terry Brady, Wichita's favorite fields are MILDER, COOLER-SMOKING and eon and most valua.ble publicity man, our nominatjon for this year's title. wll go places in whatever field of He has been on the honor roll so BETTE"R-TASTING. many times tha.t the dean's office business he chooses to enter as he We are proud of the hundreds of letters has one of the prime requisites in seriously'1 considered) J?~tting his from smokers like yourself who have seen "TOBAC a friendly personality. He likes name up in linotype 1and stencil so everybody and can always keep a as to save time in the publishing of COLAND, U.S. A " Many have asked us to send conversation going. He can write, the roll. In his :;vphomore year he copies to their friends. We would take pleasure too, for two years ago he took second earned the physics award and second in sending you a copy-just mail your request to place in the Monaghan Religion Es place in th~ Forstall Analytical Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., 630 Fifth Avenue, Chemistry Contest; he is president eay Contest. He proved the old New York, N. Y. adage of "where there's a will there's of the Chemistry Club and secre a way'' this year when he lost sev tary of the Student Council. His enteen. pounds so as to qualify for maj·or is chemistry but hei has also the C.A.A. flight course at Regis. completed a major in ~ath. In T. T. is majoring in economcs and his freshman and sophomore years has an interesting and modern the he was a first stringer and letterman sis topic concern.ng the economics at the tackle position on the football of the airlines. His ambition is squad. Jim will undoubtedly go to obtain a position in the far in the scientific world after his traffic department of an airline and graduation. Capt.JOHN M.MILLER,America's No.1 autogiro pilot and pioneer Apostolic Unit of the world's only wingless mail Christmas Funds Given plane route between Camden, Begins Year N. J. and the Philadelphia Post To World Mission Office, is shown here enjoying The mission unit of the sodality The Apostolic Division of the So Chesterfield's new interesting distributed $45.00 to the various dality, through its two most active ltook "TOBACCO LAND U.S. A." mission units throughout the world members, ·John Flanagan and Joe during the Christmas season, accord Simms, have been carrying on a pro ing to Michael Kennedy, presidea.t gram of athletics and student activi of the group. ties for the boys at St. Vincent's Or At the present time plans are be phanage. ing made to increase ihe scope of the Fl-anagan has been coaching the mission unit's activities in 1941 and basketball quintet of the Orphanage, a number of prominent speakers will and thus far, his proteges 'have been be brought to Regis to address the playing Madison Square Garden bas Regis group, Kennedy said. ketball. Simms is directing the Boy Scout activities, and reports that much progress has been acomplished Copyricht 1941, L1cc&TT & MYEllB To•~cco Co.

Parochial High Seniors al-ong these lines. 1 New Courses -- +·-·--··-·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-•+ Take Pre-college E"ocams i i Arthur A. Buell, instructor of en- j L L $5 95 j The MILE IDGH Regular pre-college guidance tests F'oto Contest . arge ump . . . . , gineering d'rawing, will teach de- I are now being given a.t the schools f L E $5 85 PHOTO CO. barred from entering subsequent scriptive geometry. Father J. P. : arge gg · · · · • : of the diocese, through the coopera Donelly, S., J., director of the depart- l Clean Nut ..... $5.00 ! Roll Film Developed 10c tion of Regis and Loretto Heights contests. Winners of prizes will be allowed to select any item in Os ment of history, will offer an upper ! ·! 8-HOUR SERVICE College. These tests are the first sen's; film, cameras, filters or dark div,ision course in medieval philoso- j PROMPT D'ELIVERY Prints 3c and UJ: etep in the compl.ete pre-oollege room equipment will all be avail phy. Father E. A. Conway, S. J., II COURTEOUS SERVICE ~tuidance program for high school able. will repeat his course on Christian I 320-22 17th Street .eniors. The contest managers urge that marriage, which has been very popu- 1 i ELK COAL CO. Denver, Colorado lar in the past. There will also be I j Ca,thedral, St. Francis, Holy Fam all entries be accompanied by nega KEYSTONE . 6114 tives and thrut the name of the con an introductory course to the !Cience I j M.'\. 5335 liy, Annunciation, and St. Joseph's testant be written on the back of of sociology. +.-u-n-n-u-u-----u-u-•tit are the high schools a>t whic~ tests each print. Prize winners will be +a-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-n-••-••-•~-••-••-••-n•-•"-B•-••-~~~-••-•n-••- + have alreadv been given. notified as soon as possible after the close of the contest and they will be able to claim their prizes at any REGIS GRADUATE I time. LONGER'S I P~=N:~n~L::~~:;,G 1 2408 E. Colfax Ave. EA. 5000 • SINGS AT MET Prizes will be awarded on the I l basis of the most interesting picture; +-··-1-II-II-11-MI-11-II-11-II-11-II-11-~I-II-II-II-111-II-II-II-NI-~I-I+ Franeis B. Dinhaupt, a former Boiler and Sheet Iron technical perfection will be a secon +•-••-••-••-••-••-••-•-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-a•-••-t Regis student, is now singing with dary consideration. Pictures of cam Works ! , I the Metropolitan Opera Company pus activity, varsity or intramural f ROCKY MOUNTAIN BEVERAGES, INC. 1:1nder the name of Francisco Valen competition, class room and social l ' I tino. Mr. Dinhaput, who has also scenes will all be acc:eptable. The 3410 BRIGUTON BLVD. 1 Bottlers of Cleo-Cola - Bubble Up and Whistle f 1un~ with the Denver Grand Opera only requirement is thn.t the pictures 1 • Ke- 790R Company, attended Regis College be interesting to other Regis stu I 2911 Walnut Ta. 1258 J 1 i in 1926-1927. dent!!. +-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-u-u--••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-•+