Regis University ePublications at Regis University Brown and Gold Archives and Special Collections 1-18-1954 1954 Brown and Gold Vol 37 No 06 Jan. 18, 1954 Follow this and additional works at: https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Education Commons Recommended Citation "1954 Brown and Gold Vol 37 No 06 Jan. 18, 1954" (1954). Brown and Gold. 305. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/305 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]. Sec. 34.65 (E ) P.L.&R. U. S. POSTAGE PAID Denver, Colorado PERMIT No. 640 VOL. XXXVII, NO 6 REGIS COLLEGE-DENV:e:R, COLORADO JAN. 18, 1954 Student Council Civil Service Exam Speetll Contest! Fr. Paul S mith For Indian Schools By TOM STALEY Election Feb. 5; The United States Civil Service Rev. Carl Kruger S. J., director Commission has announced a new of speech at Regis college, an-· To Elementary Teacher examination Give Retreat nounced that on February 9, there Rules Announced for filling positions in Indian · will be a preliminary oratorical By JAMES DICREDICO - The Student Council President, Schools throughout the United contest to determine the repre­ Regis College is to have one of the most colorful and well Bill Kerrigan, announced Wednes­ States and in Alaska. The salary is 1954 $3,410 a year. · sentative from Regis who will en­ experienced Jesuits in the country as Master of the Retreat day that the elections for the new Fr. Paul Smith, head of the English Dept. at Rockhurst College, Appropriate education is re­ -ter the COLOR~O INTERCOL­ Executive Board will be held Fri­ Kansas City, Mo. day, February 5, in Loyola Hall. quired. No written test will be LEGIATE ORATORICAL oontest. The following regulations and con­ given. The maximum age limit is The retreat this year will begin on the morning of Jan. 25 50 years (waived for persons en­ The su"!lject of the orations is stitutional by-laws shall be effec­ to be of the individual contestant's and conclude on Jan. 28. ' titled to veteran preference). Stu­ Fr. Smith was born in Milwau­ tive: dents who expect to complete all choosing and must be of the stu­ 1. Candidates must satisfy the the required courses within 90 days dent's original composition. The kee, Wis. in 1903, and attended requirements outlined in the Stu­ of the date of filing applications time limit for each oration shall Marquette High and University. In d e n t Government Constitution, may apply. not be less than ten minutes nor 1925 he received his A. B., and in namely, a "c" average, no censur­ Full information regarding the longer than 12 minutes. The use of ship of the dean, and must hold quotations must be limited to a 1927 his M. A. from St. Louis Uni­ examination, including instructions versity. In 1943 he returned to his .Junior classification. on how to apply, may be obtained maximum of 50 words. No reading from copy or notes will be permit­ studies at St. Louis and received 2. The names of the parties and at many post offices throughout his Ph.D. of the candidates must be turned ted. the country or from the U. S. Civil Fr. Kruger of Regis was or­ in to any member of the executive Service Commission, Washington, A distinctive award shall be pre­ board by' Friday, .January 22. ' D. C. Applications will be accepted sented to the champion Intercol­ dained with Fr. Smith. 3. Campaigning cannot begin un­ until further notice. legiate Orator of Colorado for 1954. He was then sent as Superior to til noon Thursday, .Jan. 28. Nirmala, India, where he headed the Jesuit missions, gave extensive The president also pointed out lectures and retreats and super­ that the importance of these elec­ \rised much construction and ex- tions cannot be emphasized too 13 lo a.. aduale pansion. · much. The men elected at this gen­ eral school election will be the gov­ In this year of world wide strife erning body, and, together with AI Mid-Semeste.. and conflict, Fr. Smith stresses the General Assembly of the Stu­ By TOM STALEY that it is especially important for dent Council, will handle the man­ Thirteen members of the class of '54 will receive their degrees the graduating seniors to make a agement of De Smet Student Sunday morning January 24, in the Regis chapel. Father Richard Ryan good retreat, for it may well be Union, the Student Intramural S. J., president of the college, will celebrate the Baccalaureate Mass, F R. PAUL SMITH their last. Athletic Program, all student elec­ after which he will confer the degrees. tions, back club activities, and, in The candidates for graduation general. administer the Activity Fees paid by all students. are: Patrick Cronin and R. A. rlunkers rrolic Jaa. 11 He asked that the students re­ Linzmeyer, Bachelor of Arts, Je-r­ VanValkenburg . H~rr~s~ed students will .ha~e the chance to recover from ex­ member that these funds come out ry C. Stewart, Arthur Crandall, a~at1omt1s, a sor~ of senu-annual paralysis, at the Flunkers' of the student's pockets, and that Gilbert Borelli, Theodore Day, John Frohc to be held Fr1day, Jan. 22, in the Democratic Club. they should elect men who will ad­ McCoy, Major William Middelton, Gets New Post Sponsoring the informal dance E. J. Mullaney, Ronald 0 a r d, minister this fund efficiently and Professor Fred Van Valkenburg will be the Lay Faculty Associa­ Michael Farley, and Sister Mary for the entire student body. of the Regis College History de­ tion, whose conniving members Theodorica who will r e c e i v e' have been held largely responsible Bill then expressed his apprecia­ Bachelor of Science degrees. partment has been elected to the tion and thanks to the members of for the mid-term malady of the the Executive Board for their great Carl Olson will receive an Asso­ N omlnating Committee of the student body. ciate degree in Business Admini­ American Catholic IDstorlcal As­ The Association of C a t h o I i c cooperation during the past year, Schools Press Relations will hold Bill Pitre and his orchestra have and then extended his thanks to all stration. sociation for the year 1954-55. been engaged to dispense the musi­ This marks the first time that a its twenty-first annual convention the other students and faculty who Ail faculty members as well as on February 4th and 5th at Loretto cal remedies, with dancing sched­ gave so generously of their time to the students are encouraged to at­ _ member of the Regis faculty bas uled from nine until midnight. been elected to an office. of the Heights College. The theme of this make the ~ past year so successful. tend the ceremonies. Owing to the limited facilities of national association. Marian Year convention is "The Apostolate of the Press -through the Democratic Club, 17th and Sherman, admission has been re­ The Nomination Committee se­ Mary, MOther of the Word." lects the slate of -officers to be stricted to 200 couples. In this issue, a complete Exam Schedule-Page 4. Dr. Regis Boyle of Trinity Col­ Although the Flunkers' Frolic submitted to and elected by the lege, Washington, D. C., will again members of the association for the has been an annual event, this is Another B. & G. Service to you. address the convention. She will coming year. the first time it will have been pre­ also evaluate papers, make sugges­ sented by the lay faculty. Permis­ tions for improvement, and confer sion to take over the dance was with moderators and staff mem­ granted the profs by the Student bers. Council. Other speakers will be Mr. Wil­ liam Barrett, well known Catholic novelist and author of Shadows of the Images; Rev. L. T. Mattiesen, John o~uayre editor of The Register in AmarillQ, Texas; Mr. Jack Mohler, Rocky Leaves Regis Mountain News, who will speak on feature writing; and Mr. Leo Can­ Johnny O'Hayre, Regis publicity avan, well known cartoonist. Still director, has left his job here to pending is correspondence with Bob take the editorship of the "Dally Considine and Lowell Thomas. Chief" which used to be the High­ The convention will terminate on land Chief. Friday evening, F ebruary 5th, with Since its inception as a daily, a banquet and dance to be held in the "Chief" has been given the an­ Machebeuf Hall on the Loretto nual contract to print all the city campus. of Denver's legal notices. The paper, founded in 1888, has the same birthday as Regis Col­ The Regis IDgh School lege. Its change from a weekly to Players will present STA­ a daily gives the paper new impor­ LAG 17, a comedy about tance and also gives Johnny American prisoners of war, in O'Hayre a colossal avalanche of the Bonfils Memorial Theater, work. The value of the large eon­ Feb. 5, 6 and 7th. Tickets may tract with• the city runs between be purchased at the switch­ $75,000 and $78,000 per year. board of the Ad Building, or "I hired four people for the GRADUATING AT MID-SUMMER are: From left, Arthur Crandall, E. J. Mullaney, Theodore Day, Michael at the door. Farley, William Middleton, and Donald Oard. Not shown in the picture are Gilbert Borelli, Patric~J: Cronin, Daily today and will need more," said Johnny.