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1941 Brown and Gold Vol 23 No 06 January 17, 1941 Regis University ePublications at Regis University Brown and Gold Archives and Special Collections 1-17-1941 1941 Brown and Gold Vol 23 No 06 January 17, 1941 Follow this and additional works at: https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold Part of the Catholic Studies Commons Recommended Citation "1941 Brown and Gold Vol 23 No 06 January 17, 1941" (1941). Brown and Gold. 184. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/184 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at ePublications at Regis University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Brown and Gold by an authorized administrator of ePublications at Regis University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I / 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 ath 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 ath 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 win- ner 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.
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