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12-1-1933 1933 Brown and Gold Vol 16 No 05 December 1, 1933

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Vol. XVI, No.4 REGIS COLLEGE, DENVER, COLORADO December 1, 1933 Catholic Literature Congress Closes Dramatics Are ;~~i~f~; HisToRY oF Intelligentsia of Denver Field Day Successful r...... 1 The predicted financial and ar· Winner a tistic success of the three one-act i :.:::;-~~· .::w~ I M.~~ng ~·Te~.·IIl~:, .. Attend Conferences . plays given by the Loretto and Re­ gis dramatic clubs on Nov. 17, at i Mystery the East Denver High · School audi· loyalty!:~ ~::i.!::~h~an:~~=~ and cooperation dur. 0~ I known~:: o~~~=~Q:s as the o~at~e:Catholic ~~;~m:~~Students At B.rown Palace torium was affirmed by the large ing the · Firat Quarter of thia Mission Crusade. This movement audience that attended these pro­ acholastic year. The reaulta was brought about· by Mr. King The freshmen have discarded ductions. accomplished by the Sodali- in the year 1916 and the first gen· their "dinkies." As a , result of the The program was well liked and ties, the Dramatic club, the eral convention of the Crusade_ was first annual Frosh Field Day spon· pleasing comments were given by Orchestra, the Mace and Mi· held that summer at Techny. PAP AGO sored by the Student Council, the Famous Leaders authoritative personages. The ac· tre, the Student Council, the The man designated to be Mr. youngsters were proclaimed victor· tors and actref "as executed their class officers, and others, arl' King's successor was a young priest INDIAN ious by the president of the student parts to perfection and the stage well known to all of you. We by the name of Father Th111, now Address Huge body, Frank Sullivan. Inciden.tally, crew ably shifted the scenery and appreciate your loyal · cooper- ivions. Thill. He ha~ been the sec- the sophomores won two out of HUMOR prepared the stage for the follow­ ation and feel that the reaulta retary-treasurer of this organization three of the events. Gatherings ing play in a quick and quiet man· i of the Firat Qua~t~r are but for at least 15 years. When one has a flat tire on a At 3 o'clock on the afternoon of ner (except for the hammering of : a foretaate of those which you The president of the Crusade is lonely desert road in the stillness Wednesday, Nov. 22, the Field Day one nail). 'rhe plays brought forth. will enjoy during the remain- :_==-~ Archbishop McNicholas of Cincin· of the night, that's bad. · But if, T.he final ec}lo of the voice of was inaugurated with an egg-throw· talent and art and further activi· ing quarters of this school nat!; · the' vice-president is Arch· while changing tires, one is beset Mr. Francis Sheed died; Father ing contest between the sophomores ties of the dramatic club of both year. . Most of you have done : bishop Bechman of Dubuque, Iowa. by a sidewinder rattlesnake, that's Masse arose and asked for a motion and freshmen. The powerful sec· colleges are to be looked forward worse. Such was my experience to adjourn; it was given, seconded very well in your· studies. Aim This Crusade has for its three- ond year team came out of the to. even higher during the Sec· -~======: fold . 'purpose prayer, sacrifice, and on returning to St. Margaret Mary's and passed. Thus the Rocky Mo-q.n· contest victorious. Cassidy and On. Dec. 13, at the general assem· ond Quarter. study. Prayer, · a very necessary Mission, Arizona, after a day of tain Literature Congress drew to McNichols proved to be the winning bly of the student body a group Very sincerely yours, thin~. hardly escaped comment by visiting many scattered Papago a close. combination for the winners with of dramatists from Arabia are to -J. A. HERBERS, S.J. missionary speaker at the last h"mes of my mission. "Egg Crusher" Payne doing his ut· produce a play relating an inci· I saw the deadly reptile coming At the opening session on Friday general convention of the Crusade. evening, Nov. 24, the Very Rever· most to maintain victory for· his dent which is set in an oriental '\o, ...... , ...... ,...... ~i It has been said by Bishop James straight toward me. He seemed class. to be attracted . by the tail light end Father Joseph A. Herbers con· atmosphere. The characters are: Anthony Walsh of Maryknoll, that gratulated all the participants and The next event was a peanut-roll Amhed, Sir Percival, Lady Lydia, of the car and rattled his warning "Conversing in pagan lands, like expressed his pleasure at seeing staged by ten freshmen. It was and Duffy. This company, now tour­ Student Comment as he slowly moved forward. I conversions in this country-, are such a large crowd present. He a nose contest from the beginning, ing the U. s. after an extended a work of grace, and grace comes shone a flashlight into his beady told of _the delight of ~e~ with such important "schnozzles" sojourn in Europe, have consented On Assemblies t>~ to "v-amoo ', through yrayer." sponsor such an event. from the freshmen class as Caugh· to appear beforo the student body Th4 sacrifice program has been He would not go. So I stamped man, Kittlesen, McGarry and Langs- and render this superb selection. There seems to be a general con· the support of the missions abroad my foot at him. Slowly he moved Father Masse, the next speaker, felt competing. McGarry's nose census of opinion among those who and at home, either in a pecuniary at right angles in the way which briefly reviewed the Catholic Re­ stood out all the way and it was are obliged to be present at the or a prayerful manner. According gives the name to the sidewinder. vival in France. Monsignor O'Ryan, just a push-over for him. Kittlesen Wednesday assemblies that if there to the Crusade Programmer for In my 23 years of desert experience who had the address of the eve­ was so enthused with his ability Dr. Clincby were more programs like that of 1933·34, there has been a falling off this was' the first time I had ever nin, spoke on the Centenary of that he pushed his peanut ten yards November 15th, including the So· in the contributions_ of money to witnessed such a performance. It the Oxford Movement. He traced past the finish line. Several upper Adtlresses dality portion, they would really the missions, at home and abroad, appeared as though the snake had the history of the movement from classmen tripped over the ridge left enjoy attending these meetings. ·due to the fact that the students rollers under his body as he glided Its inception and dwelt with par· in the dirt by the McGarry nose. , the Students Several obligees made statements t\lemselves were passing through steadily to the right, never chang· tlcular emphasis on Cardinal New· Chuck Bailey announced, "Today's financial stress. But Crusaders are ing his spiral shape. His eyes man. Jac k Cassidy was responsible for o n M on d ay, N ov. 20 , the Reg't's was the fl rs t assem bl Y wor th writ · urged to support the missions by remained fixed on the light, and The first round table discussions the third wrangle of the afternoon. student body was entertained at a ing to the folks in Collyer about." both JUOney and prayer. rattling viciously he moved by the turned were conducted by Father Lord It ou to be a "ti.e-up" be· spec i a 1 assem bl y b y D r. E verett L eo H ue1 sman was aroused suffi - They should not only give, but front of the car and disappeared on Saturday morning at 9: 30. Fr. tween the first and second year Clinchy, nationally known lecturer, ciently to drawl, "The announce- should try to increase their gifts. off the side 'of the road. Lord consumed the field of Catholic men. The object of the accident who, in company with Father Ross, menta that sometimes comprise The study program offers a wide Next day I told the incident to Was for One team to try and carry C th li i t d R bbi La er I th h. 1 f bli poetry and drama. Miss Josephine a a o c pr es , an a z · near y e w o e o our assem es range concerning the missions, the my Papago and got in return a bit Gratiaa and Father Calvert Alex•. the other team across the goal. en, Is touring the country endeavor- .could be placed on our bulletin missioners and their work. . The of real Indian humor. "It was ander probed fiction and satire re·. No holds were barred and every. ing to promote better feeling and board's, thus saving the energy ex- intensive study of the missions by unusual for a snake to be so un· spectively. ,T.he Right Reverend thing was legal except visible slug· good will between Catholics, Prot· pended in climbing to the third students has been encouraged by willing to move," I said, adding, Matthew Smith, editor of The Reg­ ging. There were no referees. This estants and Jews. floor of the Administration build· formulators of . the Crusade Pro- "It seemed he was asking me . for ister, covered the field of journal·. event turned out to be the high Dr. Clinchy was introduced by ing." a lift. But I was picking up no gram. ism. F. J. Sheed s:poke on biogra· spot of the afternoon for the spec- Father Higgins, present pastor of VIncent Giacomini declared, "The sidewinder hitch-hikers." ·A continuance of Mission reading phy and in particular on the writ· tators and the sore spot of the St. Philomena's, Denver, and an assemblies are very beneficial and "No, padre, you got him wrong," by the students is urged. And so ers of the lives of the saints. afternoon for the contestants. Af- alumnus of Regis. Father Higgins interesting at times, but assemblies it is that under the leadership of answered one of the Indians, ."he ter 15 minutes the brawl was explained the purpose of Doctor eve1·y other week would be much the Rev. Gregory Smith the Cath· knew you were a padre and he At 12:15 p.m. the book exhibit was thrown open for public inspec· stopped; ~here being four sopho· Clinchy's visit, and said that Rabbi more to, my taste." olic Students Mission Crusade has wanted to go to Confession. No mores left in the contest and only Lazaren was lecturing at Loretto Smoltey Joe Williams left Joe prospered in Colorado. Regis has doubt he had just killed someone." tion. Father Morrissey was In charge. one freshman, but It was called Heights, while Father Ross was Casey's radio long enough to com· always had a unit, both high. school -Rev. Bonaventm·e Oblasser, O.F.M. a draw. speaking at Colorado 'Voman's Col· ment, "I appreciate Mr. Walsh's and college, ever since the Crusade (Catholic Indian Bureau Feature Miss Josephine Gratiaa delivered Next came the three-legged race lege. earnest efforts in promoting ath· ·was introduced. Service.) a lecture at 2: 00 p.m. on the Cath­ between the two classes. This was Dr. Clinchy's talk proved inter- letic . activities, but I believe he olic Revival and the Reading Pub­ a let-down after the "tie-up", with esting and educational. He told takes up too much time in deliver­ lic. Father Gerald Ellard spok~ the freshmen victorious. of the ill feeling existing between ing his announcements when those on Liturgy, the Basis of the Cath· The final dispute of the afternoon different members and he exorted interested would readily see them Pass-Ball Is College to Have olic Revival. was the tug-o-war. Twenty men Catholic youth to try and forget on the bulletin boards." A dinner was served on. Saturday fr.om the sophomore class pulled the grievances they had against the The assembly of Nov. 15 seemed evening in the mirror room of the against a team of freshmen. Water non-Catholics, and to become more to meet with the approval of nearly Underway ~~~.~!t~~~!!~~ Brown Palace Hotel. Father Dan· from a fire hose was the dividing closely united with them. He said everyone. cess of organization which will iel Lord told of the Catholic Re- point between the two teams. Just in substance that when the Consti· Before this assembly Jim Kilker On Tuesday, Nov. 21, during the compete in the city league tourna­ vival and the United States. He as the sophs were pulling the fresh· tutlon of the United States was complained, "Those assemblies are noon period, Sullivan's Bone CruSh· ment. Outstanding stars of the in­ said that another war was immi· men into the water, .the first year drawn up, religious freedom was nothing but a waste of time which et·s met Schmidt's Skull Crackers. tra-mural tourney will be chosen nent and that the only thing that men let go of the rope. Another promised, but he added that this I could use to study math." · In the first game of the intra· to represent the college on the var­ could possibly save the situation contest for the sophs! freedom cannot be obtained until Afterward, Jim remarked, "Well, mural pass-ball tournament, Sulli· sity squad. Thirty men have sign.ed was the spread of Catholic prin· In the evening a smoker was giv· all religions are willing to admit I guess what I said before doesn't van's team, at the end of the game up for practice two nights a week ciples. Bishop Vehr, Father Her­ en by the student council. A large that the other religion may be of sourid so good now." had a 12 to 6 score over their op­ in the high school gym, for an bers, Monsignor O'Ryan and num· crowd witnessed and enjoyed the some good to humanity. John McGraw chuckled, "I think ponents. The victQry was due to hour and a half, from 7: 30 to 9 erous others gave short addresses. entertainment. As a result of the At the regular assembly on Wed- assemblies are very fine when we a sensational pass, snagged out of p.m., on Tuesday ·and Thursday The high light of the entire pro· efforts of John Harris, Jim Joyce, nesday, Nov. 15, the students were have attractive looking girls to ren· the air by Lammerman which was evenings. gram was had on Sunday morning a local matchmaker, presented the entertained by the Misses Jane and der musical selections for us." run for a touC:hdown. :Hastings A regular schedule will be fol· at the Cathedral of the Immaculate boxing card. The h~adliners were Betty Brown, who are quite well Benny Baker stated:· "I apprec· also merited honors on Sullivan's lowed Including games with all the Conception when Bishop Vehr cele· Buddy Jackson and Treveno Or· known to Regis students. These fate the very interesting and in· team. The stars on the other team competing teams in tb,e league. brated a Pontifical High Mass and lando, ex-bantamweight champion talented young women gained the structlve talks given by such well were Lepore and Schmidts. New equipment will be purchased the Very Reverend T. D. Coyne, of the state. admiration of the student body by informed men as Father Tienen, On Thursday, Nov. 23, Sullivan's and uniforms will be supplied to C.M., president of Saint Thomas' Besides the regular boxing card, their accomplished violin and Pi· but I believe special assemblies victors met Latta's Greenies and those men who make the varsity Seminary, delivered a sermon on "Graceful" Weber and Frosh Me- ano playing. could be called for such occasions." the complete score was a 0 tp 0 team. All members of the stuqent The Church and Art. Garry engaged in an unfeeling bal- The ass~mbly of the year was Such men as the presidents of tie. The Greenies were able to body wishing to iPlay basketball On Sunday afternoon F. J. Sheed loon fight. Chuck Eatough and Pat. held Wednesday, Nov. 22; when the· Colorado universities, business men withstand the aerial attack that for recreational purposes are in· delivered the final talk. His sub· Feely began to referee the fight, sophomore class held the spotlight: and scholars of Denver, would be the ·strong Bone Crushers ·forced vited to come out and worlt with ject was The Catholic Revival in (Continued on page 4, col. S) (Continued on page 4, col. 3) glad to address Regis students. ·upon them. the team. Europe. Page Two THE BROWN AND GOLD December 1, 1933

His courage and uprightedness, his "llllllllllllllllllllllllfllllfllllllllllllfllfllllllflllllllfllfllllllllllllflllllflllll~ gentleness and kindness, his inti­ ~ mate dealings with the cultured = Cb~ (lrap~vin~ ATHLETICS men of his day, enter Into this Plagiarisms Rumor has It t hat Frankie Sulli- most readable biography doing full van "the old Romantic" will sing lyric ballads at the next caffein All you horseshoe pitchers, foot· GOllD justice to his character, his career By F. L. F. and the influence exerted at a round-up. Bring your crying tow­ ball fans and softball stars won't time so critical for the Church in els. have to hibernate this winter as England. There are 25 different religious "' * * soon as the snow begins to fly. Published by the students of Regis College and issued on the first faiths represented on the campus Fred Chelero is growing another This was the custom in the past and fifteenth of each month from October to June. Subscription rate, * of the University of Alabama. mustache to save time in shaving $1.50 per year. * * at Regis, but this year there will THE GROWTH OF THE AMERI­ . "' . these cold mornings. be plenty of opportunities for noon Entered as second-class matter Nov. 8, 1920, at the Post Otrlce at Jackie Coogan, former juvenile hour recreation when the athletic Denver, Colo., under the Act of March 3, 1879. CAN REPUBLIC, by Samuel El­ iot Morison and Henry Steele movie star, is a student at Santa Yes sir! It's all ovel'. The an· fi eld lies under a blanket of snow. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Commager, New York: Oxford Clara University and has been tak­ nual sophomore-freshman tug-o-war Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 1, 1920. The gymnasium at the rear of University Press, 1933. ing a prominent part In dramatics has been fought. The olive wreath the Administration building is go · Member of Colorado Division Interscholastic Press Association. there. goes to Big Bill "Schnozzle'" Mc­ !ng to be opened every day from Member of Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association. Differing widely in age, training and environment, authors Morison * • "' Garry and Egg-Snatcher McNichols. 12 until 1 o'clock for the benefit An eastern college president has "' "' "' and Commager complement one an­ of all those who wish to continue denounced night football as " un- Personal nominations fo r Regis' EDITORIAL STAFF other in writing this book and ar­ athletic activities during the cold EDITOR natural." The coach's answer to shyest pugilist : Lou "Kiss the Can­ --······················-·····-··················-·············-···-·········· VINCENT DWYER restingly fulfil their "hope that, as season. that is, "It's better to be unnatural vas" ·weber won a close decision Associate Editors-Frank Sullivan, Walter Kranz, Richard McNamara, in a pair of field glasses, the fus- The floor will be divided in two Joseph W. Walsh, Francis Forsyth. and pay the bills than to go broke in a two round balloonistic scrap. ion may create an image at once accot·ding to nature's plans."- ThP. Everyone is trying to book him as sections, one to be devoted to half­ Literary Editor ...... Charles C. Collins sharp and solid of the most amaz- Aqu·in, St . Paul. a main eventer for coming- matches. court basketball and the other will be open to those who wish to play Reporting Staff- Melvin Brink, Marvin Milan, George Dodge, Robert ing drama in modern history: the • * "' .. * ,. Growth of the American Republic." volley-ball. This is a fast indoor Redwine, Frank Zarlengo, Frank Domenico, Frank Lammerman, Federal agents are looking for Father Daniel Lord, S.J., in a game and should prove just as pop­ Vincent Giacomini. The fabric which comprises our Mark Dunn (the arsonist) since speech given at the Immaculate ular as pass football. Few games nation's history is made up of mul- he set fire to his "Domestic Flyer." Business Manager ...... Bert Semler tlfarious strands, economic, racial, High School of Chicago, stated that offer as many opportunities for skill, Assistant Managers- Louis Weber, Godwin Austen, Alan Lutz, Eugene political, geographic. Messrs. Mar- with the advent of sound record- * >I< * cooperation and good team work. Word of warning: Herr Hauk, Sutherland. ison and Commager devote 859 lng began the vice era of the mov­ ies. This discovery made it nee- watch that car of yours! All the necessary equipment will pages to weaving those strands to­ be installed as soon as the weather essary to photograph indoors, which gether again. As their tapestry * * "' ANENT THE CONGRESS did away with the physical action Students are complaining that becomes too severe for outdoor slowly assumes design, color, pro­ of exterior scenes, and brought the they can't do much outside of read­ sports. The games will be prop­ The long awaited Rocky Mountain Literature Congress portion, you are delighted at the mental action into prominence. ing because of the change in the erly supervised and instructions has come to a glorious ending. Praises from all sic:lea have judgment and scholarship which Since mental action consists of weather.· will be given to those who are un­ been heaped upon the heads of the leaders. Monsignor O'Ryan marshalls 10,000 historical facts, se­ familiar with the rules. a struggle between the good and the * • * in a glowing talk on Sunday evening last paid tribute to Father lecting those which are significant bad, and because nothing spirit­ Besides the many contributions Half-court basketball can be Masse and to the ladies who made the Congreu possible. Cath­ and interpreting. them with unfail­ ually victorious -can be photo­ it has made to exquisite literature played by 15 or 20 men at a time, olics in general and Catholic Denver in' particular owe them ing balance and insight; and at the graphed, problems with an evil bas­ and Its gallant fight to raise the while volleyball will accommodate a debt of gratitude. The main purpose of the Congress was literary skill which prevents con­ is had to be created. The modern standards of ultra-high class humor 30 or 40 men in active competi­ to develop Catholic readers; the writers will follow in the clusions clearly and with fllumin· sophisticated type of drama is the the Grapevine has also taken over tion. course of events. ating imagery. One thought struck us as especially forceful. It was given result. the responsibility of uniting and The athletic department is also Their treatment of the Revolu· • * • chaperoning the love-lorn and other making plans for extensive pro­ utterance by Father Lord when he said that the condition of tion and the Civil War Is especially modern Catholic Drama was pitiable. The fault, according to The average student at Harvard weary hearts. The first to volun­ grams in boxing, wrestling and comprehensive and critical, and carries 22c in his pocket. At Miami teer to aid us in this undertaking tumbling, t o take the place of field Father Lord, lies largely with the Catholic high school and they make It sufficiently clear that college. Instead of attempting to produce plays of their own University the average Is 6c. Oap­ is none other than Fatty Patter­ sports when the on-coming blasts the factor which had most to do they take a popular play, remove the section that made it a i t alistn? son. He heads our correspondents, of winter make outdoor play im­ success on the professional stage, and present it to a local with the growth of the republic • • • and is desirous of meeting a gentle­ possible; If volleyball proves pop­ audience. and which must always be our Do you know that because o.f man of high integrity and fine vo­ ular during the noon t ime recrea­ The reason for such an action is obvious. The amateur greatest possession, is character. the constantly increasing number cabulary. Object: a date for t he tion period, a tourney will be fos­ plays are produced to secure funds as well as to give the par· Had it not been for the moral of states (and, therefore, stars) the soph hop. Hustle, boys! tered similar to those in pass-ball ticipants some ability in the field of acting. A play with a fam· superiorities of Washington and of United States has never fo ught two and basketball. ous name will bring in larger returns at the box office. How­ Lincoln the United States could successive wars under the same Walter Kranz, the most versatile ever, none of our Catholic schools are in the business as money scarcely have survived the two em- tlag?-The Varsity News. man on the campus, uses both h is Don't forget tha t you are a part making .institutions. If they are they have chosen the wrong ergencies which tested them most • • • r ight and left hand with equal of the organization just as much field. The cultural value accruing to the student is, we choose cruelly; it was the integrity of French seminary enrollments are ease; his feet better than either, as the bass drum is a part of the the main object in producing amateur theatricals. those presidents during crucial per- showing a decided increase. Since and his head not at all. He asks orchestra-likewise, don't forget the iods ·- '·'c ad., .Jt possibl~ for 9 h i d p i us to mention him in our column. Since this is so and since the acting is amateur;-why not make .l'UU! "- - • 1 y6 t ey have ncl'ease 1n al' s base drum solos are a bit" monoton· the play entirely amateur by having it written by students? our nation to work out that engag- from 620 to 820, at Versailles from We did, but he w m pay or it as ous. Such was the solution to the problem of Catholic drama as ing inter-relationship between the 400 to 500, at Besancon from 800 an advertisement. efta? presented by Father Lord. He has had a great deal of exper­ several states and the central gov- to 950, and at Lyon from 1,000 ience in writing and producing plays and his suggestion is not ernment which harmonized liberty to 1,300. one lightly to be overlooked. with order according to the pattern * * * A movement should be started at once on the Regis cam· of the Fathers. Girls at Wellesley College have pus to produce amateur plays. The president of the Student "' "' decided not to speak to one another Council, Frank Sullivan, has consented to read the manuscripts . on the campus. They say that of any of the students who will write plays. If he thinks they A MAP OF LIFE, by F. J . Sheed. speaking to the same person sev- are suitable they will be presented at the student assemblies. Sheed & ,ward, 1933. U.25. era! times a day is tiring. That Get busy and let Frank have any play that you have written; The cultured English lecturer from tllO?nen t if your literary achievements in the dramatic line have so far and prime mover of a number of • • • been nil here is an opportunity to create a reputation among activities aiming at spreading of Coeds at the University of Minne­ Get Set for Formals! your fellow students. Catholic literature, presents in thla sota are liable to a fine of $10 or neat and attractive little book a a jail sentence of six days if caught lucid and very practical outline of wearing a fraternity pin. For One Week Only the destiny and purpose of life. • • • It is a most commendable epitome A student at the Detroit U. City of the philosophy of Christian life, College in need of dental work but a clear and logical development of out of the necessary funds, took Tuxedos Library Corner essential truths underlying its aim, three gold medals to the dentist, aids and difficulties. It Is a valu­ which the latter melted, using part able commentary on the fundamen­ of the gold for filling the teeth JUNIPERO SERRA, Pioneer Colon­ justice to the heroism and the brav­ tal tenets that give to the spiritual and accepting the rest in payment. ist of California. By Agnes Rep­ ery of Fray Junipero Serra, the exercise of St. Ignatius its wonder· Who said medals have no comtne?·­ $21-50 plier. Doubleday Doran & Co., saint and hero. She has drawn a ful power. It is especially com­ cial value? 1933. $2.50. picture of him that deserves to be mendable as coming from the pen • • • • Skinner Satin Lapels Few of our living American writ­ enshrined in the hearts of those of so eminent a Catholic layman What's in a name? A great ers have won such esteem and affec­ who love heroism. as Mr. . Sheed. deal at Fordham, at least Father • Fine Celanese Lin~ng tion as Agnes Repplier, essayist . "' .. Deane Is dean, Father Whalen acts and the biographer of "Mere Marie THOMAS MORE, by Daniel Sarg­ "' .. "' as dean of discipline, Mr. Shouten • Medium, Broad Shoulders des Ursulines" and "Pere Marquet." ent. Sheed & Ward, 1933. $2.50. FROM FAITH TO FAITH, by W. is in charge of debating, and Mr. • Single, Double Breasted Fray Junlpero Serra, a pioneer The charming story of England's E. Orchard. Ha~per, 1933. $3. Voeltal heads the glee club. Colonist of California, is a subject Chancellor, scholar and martyr, In this book we have an auto- "' "' .. worthy of her pen, a personality seems to grow in interest and beau- biographical sketch of the religious At Dennison University one of Tuxedos like these of the highest interest and charm. ty with every retelling. The pres- development through Presbyterian­ the regulations reads: "The student Here she explores a new and most ant exquisitely written biography Ism, Liberalism, and Free Catho­ may be reinstated only if absence distinguish them­ interesting field teeming with ro­ presents More in his many sided licism to the Church of Rome. The is caused by long continued Illn-ess selves everywhere mance and heroism. activities. - narrative Is interesting and instruc- or death." Junipero Serra of the Order of His life can be viewed from many tive, but of less value than the sec­ • * * well-dressed men St. Francis, born in Majorca, a angles and each presents features ond part, an arresting apologetical Because students at a Columbia gather! For one highly gifted professor of theology of unusual interest. His domestic study. In our days the defense University dormitory used pennies in the school of the Order, came life presents More, the man adorned of the Church rests much more and shoestrings In telephones, the week only, as a fea­ to the mission of New Spain, and with features that make him most on an appeal to reason, Inculcating phone service has been d.iscontin­ ture of our Pre­ after the Jesuits had been with· lovable. His scholarly taste and the fundamental truths of revela­ ued. Beware, Om·roll Hall ?'esi­ drawn from California, succeeded attainments made him the center tion, the Church and its teaching, dents! Christmas Sale, we the immortal Father Kino in this of the humanistic .movement and than on the authority of Holy • • • beautiful, though primitive and gave him a pJ·e-eminence among the Scripture. The aim ot the book At Allegheny College a custom offer them at $21.50. thorny section of God's vineyard. scholars of his day. His public is to show the Inseparable connec· was established last spring which He founded many missions, became career both as a statesman and as t!on between the first desiderate of made all tracl' officials wear tux­ Phenomenal? the animating spirit of the under­ a lawyer was of the highest 1m- reason itself and the supernaturaf edos when officiating. Wonder taking, and in spite of hardships portance in the realm and his valor fullness of Catholicism. what they wear at football games, Plenty! Their every­ untold, accomplished wonders for and unyielding attitude marked The treatment is clear, compre­ comments the Xaverian News. day regular price the Indians. His name is written hlm as a hero and won for him hensive and forceful. The book is * * * in golden letters in the annals of a crown of martyrdom. These var­ timely and should prove useful for A new college has been formed is $25! the Southwest. ied gifts and features passing thru convert work and to give Catholics at Black Mountain, North Carolina, The story lends itself to dramatic his charming personality as thru a more thorough and intelligent which will have no president and treatment, and Miss Repplier's won­ a beautiful prism are here set forth view of their religion and its no classification for undergradu­ The May Co. --- Second Floor derful literary power has done full before the world with a new charm. beauty.-E. T. S . ates. THE BROWN AND GOLD Page Three Walter Keely St. Mary's Ha~ PARENTS MEET Regi$ Library Is Sodality News Men of Regzs. Gives Talk The monthly m:eting of the Regis Now Reorganized Because of a special program on In Athletzcs Parents Association was held Sun- Wednesday, Nov. 22, the weekly day, Nov. 12, in the College Li- The latest endeavor of the Li- Sodality meeting was postponed Walter Keely, one of the fore­ brary, with Mesdames Bauer and brary Association is the reorgani- until Thursday. The meeting held most authorities on Shakespeare, Two former Regis men are play­ Milas as hostesses. The regular zation of the issuing and recording was a busine~s meeting and an open delivered an interesting Shakes­ business session and discussion was forum was d t d b F th r pearian lecture at the Regis lib­ ing a great part in helping St. system which will prove a valuable con uc e y a e rary on Oct. 30. Mary's finish a successful season. followed out. Plans were tendered asset to all users of the Regis li- O'Shaughnessey, the faculty mod- "Red" Strader, former coach at for a series of social card parties brary. This step Is being under- erator. Sodalists Andrew Hauk and Mr. Keely's talk was attended Regis, is head backfield coach, and to be conducted under the auspices taken by the faculty and a number Anthony Caplllupo read papers on by many students and faculty mem­ one of his best performers is Walt of certain delegated groups. of students who are interested in The Practice of Catholic Action and bers who were interested in hearing Harris, former Regis star. The election of new officers is making the Regis library a leader What the Sodality Means. his unique discussions of the great looked forward to in one of the in intellectual circles. The reorgan- It was also decided to form a dramatist. Strader developed m a n y fine teams at Regis and at the present meetings of the near future. ization is headed under the able committee on the collection of old The lecture was both helpful and dictatorship of Miss Margaret Wat- clothes for the Jesuit Missions. interesting, Mr. Keely delivering time his St. Mary's backfield ranks second to none. Harris is doing "Hey, lay off, that's my vaccin- kins, who is a graduate of the Frank Dominico was made chair- several readings of Shakespeare, ation," or words to that effect, can big things and, although he is not University of Denver School of man of this committee and John most of which were taken from the be heard almost anywhere around first string quarterback, he alter­ Librarianship. Dunn was made the head of a com­ "Merchant of Venice." the ca~pus these days. A small­ mittee to bring eatholic books in­ nates with Ahearn who is consid­ pox scare started it all. At any The next step will be the reorgan­ ered one of the best in the coun­ ization of the records of govern­ to the Denver Public Library. The ,\lllllfllll•lllllllll.tiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIUitlltiiiUUflttfltttllllltl,,.. rate there is more arm scratching try. visiting of the sick in hospitals was and dodging about here at Regis ment publications. This is ex­ tremely necessary since by doing also suggested. The meeting closed PETERSON'S By this time next year we ex­ than one would expect at a flea with prayer. pect to see Harris calling signals circus. this all the excellent material of BARBERSHOP the government will be easily ac­ 4905 Lowell Blvd. for "Red's" national champions to Several smallpox cases have been be. cessible for all those interested. We Guarantee Satisfaction reported in and about Denver. In equipped, most comfortable library order to curb this dread disease Incidentally, the Regis library .. he had ever seen. Coming from L------j~'"'"""""""""'''llllllllllllltiiiiiiiiiiiiUUIIIIUIIIIIIIIII'" health authorities have advised all received a praiseworthy compliment such a librarian as Father Von An athlete at the Detroit City Students taking German under students to be vaccinated. from Professor Maximilian Von Kuenburg, this is indeed a compli­ Miss Stengel at the University of f"o'i'cK:~s siK:'£R:y"··~ College in need of dental work but Father William Ryan, dean, has Kuenburg of Tokio. Father Von ment. Colorado were quarantined for a ... out of the necessary funds, took requested all Regis men to take Kuenburg, -who is a very good three gold medals to the dentist, week because of their teacher's con­ I and Restaurant the matter up with their parents friend of Fr. Sandoval, spent a A new college has been formed which the latter melted, using part traction of diphtheria. We leave or guardians and be prepared to half day in the library and remark­ at Black Mountain, North Carolina, ~= 4907 Lowell GA-5054 J of the gold for filling tlle teeth all comment to Father Supersaxo PLATE LUNCHES 20c present a. c:ertificate of vaccination ed that although the Regis library which will have no president and and accepting the rest in payment. and his classes. i Beer, Sandwiches, Hot Pastry in case health authorities should was not the largest he had seen, no classification for undergraduates. He who nms may eat. "llllllllllllllllllllllltlllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt' demand one. nevertheless it was the b e s t A. freshman's paradise?

OF FINE TURKISH TOBACCOS

- why luckies taste better, smoother

On certain mountains in the Near East is a limited collar of earth-called in Turkish, "Yacca." Tobaccos grown there cost as high as $1.00 a pound. Carefully they are examined, leaf by leaf. Often it takes a man a whole day to select two pounds of certain of these fine tobaccos. Lucky Strike is the world's biggest user of fine Turkish tobaccos. For these tender, delicate Turk­ ish leaves are blended with choice tobaccos from our own Southland -to make your Lucky Strike a cigarette that is fully packed -round and firm-free from loose ends. T~at's why Luck.ies taste better, smoother. ALWAYS tllefinest to!Jaccos ALWAYS tAefinest worllmanship "it's toasted., ALwAYs.luclties please/ .. FOR THROAT PROTECTION-FOR BE'ITER TASTE Page Four THE BROWN AND GOLD

CLINCHY TALKS three featured performers made a FIELD DAY (Continued from page 1, col. 2) great hit: Rudolph Burgo with a The entertainment was for the pur­ trumpet solo; Miss Jean Johnson (Continued from page 1, col. I) Physical Education pose of advertising the sophomore who sang !several numbers; and but soon found themselves cast dance. Mr. Brink proved to be our own %l~r "Bing Crosby" Side Of the ring by the COllLI~SLRllLS. l an -entertaining Master of Ceremon­ Kranz. Frank Zarlengo added to Another comic fight was the ies and the excellent orchestra com­ his popularity with several selec­ for-all staged by the freshmen. posed of college students would put tions on that old-faithful accordion. Gibbons and Gene Latta The program was well received. fully pounded one "Don't wrestle-you'll get muscle­ muscles, they have not their fully Paul Whiteman to shame. The bound! Don't lift weights! That mates whom they thought extended power, so that he cannot tllllllltiiiiiiiUII11UIIIUIUIUtlllllllltllllllllliUIIIIIUII11r,!: ~llllllllllflltiiUIUIIIIIJIItiUIIIIIUIUIUitUIIUtlllllllllll' an upper classman. makes you muscl~bound! Don't move smoothly due· to muscle spots work on parallel bars or rings­ E It Pays to Look Well i or strong places in the muscles. For a i ~ ~~~ The Best Place ~"'UIUUIUUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllltlllllllfllt that makes you muscle-bound!" 5 ": ~- ji To Get Your : instance, bicycle riders are seldom ~ THE i 5 Glasses : Such are the well intended bits good sprinters because, as a rule, 5 A Quarter of a Century of Fair Dealinc i 5 Devoted Exdualvely to the Flttlq and : COLLEGIA of advice every athlete .encounters they ride with a low seat, using : Manufacturinc of Glauea 4994 LOWJ on his way toward a well developed only a shortened leg movement; I J,~~r~;:~~·;;: I5 THE SWIGERT BROS. OPTICAL CO. ~, ...... ," 5 Established 1902 Draught Beer and useful physique. Like all per­ hence the leg is relatively not as ;; lSSO Califomia St. KE-7t51 I 'It,, ...... ; i Hot and Cold Lunches nicious maxims and philosophies strong in an extended position, ~IIIIIIIIUIIUIIIItltltltllltlllltiUIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIfltllllllllll they contain a grain of truth. You which is necessary to sprinting. ~tiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUiflllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.f'-" " For the Past Quarter of a Century • ,, ...... ,, 1 ..., ...... ,, .. have known muscle-bound wrest­ This causes a shortened muscle, or BRUNO BROTHERS ' 1 HOLIDAY DINNERS lers? So have I. You have known a large lump in the middle, but have been giving satisfaction to thou· ~ ~ sands of customers. \Ve are equipped 8 € Roast Turkey Pumpkin Pie muscle- bound weight- lifters? So not as strong' nor as well developed to take care of your order in a way that Doyle' Pharmacy ~ I ~ will be pleasing and satisfactory. We The Particular Druggist Mrs. Sims will serve men have I. "Well then, is it danger­ at the ends; hence the muscle is i ~ Co~lege ~ count as our biggest asset the good will : ahome-cooked Thanksgivmg meals. ~ ous to use weights and wrestle, powerful only In a restricted sense. of our customers. BRUNO BROTHERS MARKET 17th Ave. and Grant St. i i COLLEGE HILL CAFE ~ etc.? Am I liable to become muscle- s d'l how it is 2500 19th St. Phone GAllup U20 Phone KE-5987 i i 4976 LoweD Blvd. 5 o you can rea 1 y see .,,,,, ...... u ...... , bound?" Yes, if you are not care- possible to become unbalanced phys­ lfltJIIIUIIUUUIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIUiflllllllltltiUIUIIUIIIIU, \flllllllliUUIIIIUIIIIIIUUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIItiiiiiiiUIIUIIIIIIH~ ful you may get muscle-bound be- ically in one of many ways, and cause unscientific exercise, exercise hence be badly co-ordinated and I'UUIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIUIIIflllllltflllllllllllllllltlllllflll.fc. l)erformed without a knowledge of awkward_ a victim of one-sided­ COLLEGIATE anatomy and muscle functions may ness. Service, Expert Repair BARBER SHOP 4t74 LOWELL BLVD. be developing you lop-sidedly. You Work, First Grade Gas ~PIGGLY~ WALTER L. WILLIS 1624 Broadway may be performing exercises in- "Is it possible to overcome this We appreciate your patronage, and Oils at- ]AS. O'HltRN, Regia Representative correctly, thus sl10rtening your condition?" Yes, under competent WIGGLY Regis Students muscles, etc. You may be over- direction the condition may be over­ Connelly's Garage exercising one set and under-exer- come in a relatively short time and _tUIIitiHINIIIIIIIliiUUitlltiiiiiUIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIItfiiiiiiUUtiiiiiiiiJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllft:: cising its antagonist, or you may the muscular development balanced & Se..Vice Station be entirely neglecting one group completely. Then Jones will co­ i . 4949 Lowell Blvd. AUTREY BROTHERS of muscles, and so your develop- ordinate well and be, for his par­ ~ i i ment gets "off balance." You get ticular frame and bone leverage : CONOCO PRODUCTS badly "developed and hence coordin- and nervous system, a well co-ordin­ i• IE --- Engravers --- I: i 2254 Lawrence KE-6807 ~ ate poorly, and people say, "He's ated man. \, ...... ,.,1 muscle-bound." ""'"""""'""""""'"""'"""';"'""'"""''"""'"""'"'""'""""""'""""""'""'"""'"""'"'"""""'""''~ What then, is the real meaning of the word "muscle-bound"? A condition known as muscle-bound exists: (a) When one set of muscles, -for instance the bleeps of the upper arm, is developed at the expense of its antagonistic muscles; i.e., triceps of upper arm. (b) When one portion of body, i.e. upper body, is developed at the expense of another, i.e., legs. (c) When the muscles become shortened and knotty. Now concerning class a, let us ~!!!!ly~!l8idPr the condition. Johl} Jones decides he wants a set of arms like Jack Dempsey's, so he chins the bar da1ly until the mus­ cles on the front of the upper arm (biceps) become large and strong, but Jones does not exercise the muscle of the back of his upper arm (triceps), hence those muscles remain small and relatively wealt. Now the biceps pull the arm toward you while the triceps pull it away, so if the biceps are strong and in fine condition (having muscular tonus) they pull the arm toward you powerfully and fast, but the triceps having been neglected are not in shape and do not work the arm in the opposite direction either strongly or quickly, so that the arm development is unbalanced and co­ ordination is very poor. The same of course, holds true of any set of muscles-they all have antagonistic or suppleme n t a r Y groups, and to develop one set at the expense of either the antagon­ istic or the supplementary is to unbalance your muscular- system. Case b is simpler. Suppose a IGARETTES are made of tobac­ man, Jones for instance, has sense C co, wrapped in paper, and they enough to develop every muscle in his arms, triceps and biceps, but may look alike; but that doesn't mean does not develop his back and chest that they are alike. muscles. Well, of course, the same condition prevails; he has beauti­ Chest~rfield Cigarettes are not like ful arms but the chest and back other cigarettes. The tobacco is not are under-developed so that he again co-ordinates badly. But sup­ like the tobacco used in other ciga­ pose that finally he is wise enough rettes. It is mild, ripe-not harsh, to develop every single muscle in his upper bo~y equally but neglects or strong. his legs. Again he is muscle-bound Then again, Chesterfields taste bet­ because the muscular tonus of his upl)er body is all out of proportion ter. They are seasoned in the right to his legs and they c'annot stand way with the right kind of Turkish the strain in proportion and do not recover from fatigue like his upper Tobacco. There is nothing ·flat or body, so that again he is lop-sided. tasteless about them. Class c. Again, supposing Jones finally garners enough anatomy and You're telling me "They Satisfy"! physiology to attempt to develop all his muscles, high and low and ev­ erywhere, but he does not exercise them to the full; that is, he chins himself about three-fourths of the way up and does not let his body completely down before he again fk dfard/e datJ MILDKI\ • the cifare/le fAa/ TASTES BETT'll pulls up. (I use chinning because it is so obvious). He shortens his