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4-1-1955 1955 Brown and Gold Vol 38 No 08 April 1, 1955

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Recommended Citation "1955 Brown and Gold Vol 38 No 08 April 1, 1955" (1955). Brown and Gold. 314. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/314

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. POST AGE REGIS GRO &BOLD PAID Denver, Colorado VOL. XXXVIII, NO.8 April 1, 1955 PERMIT No. 640 No Holiday This Year Brickell Republicans Elect On Fpast Of St. Wenceslaus Fan Club There will be no holiday on the feast of St. Wenceslaus, Monday, April 13, the dean has announced, Will Meet Regis Professor Regis College has never celebrated Father Harold L. Stansell, pro­ the feast of good King Wenceslaus Members of local Chapter 99 of with a holiday from classes, and in the Wilfred Brickell Fan Club will fessor of history at Regis' College, keeping with this policy there will hold next week's meeting at the has been appointed regional chair­ be no holiday on his feast day this Colorado Springs birthplace of man of the Republican Party, year, their idol. !-lis appointment, effective to­ In making the announcement the Father J. C. Ryan, club. presi­ day, was announced recently at a dean noted that Wenceslaus is not dent, stated that all members and the patron saint of students, or inquisitive non-members are in­ district convention of the party. teachers, or basketball teams, or vited to make the tour of the Veteran political observers con­ bowlers, or peasants, or anything famous old house at 413 N. Walnut sider the nomination a victory for _ at all that he could think of with where Wimp was born. the right-wing and McCarthy the possible exception of kings; branch of the par ty. Membership in the Brickell Fan and that, therefore, he could think Club is open to all Caucasians, A telegram from President of no reason for declaring his feast Mongolians, Negroids, Jesuits, and Dwight D. Eisenhower said, in day a Regis holiday. Indians who upon paying the part, ". . . Your loyal efforts on At the same time, Father Mat­ monthly dues of 26 cents, receive behalf of Republican ideals have tione did say that all kings attend­ the privileges of attending meet­ made you the perfect choice ..." ing class at Regis, and taking at ings (the second Tuesday of each Senator Joseph A. McCarthy wired least a 16-hour load, can speak to week) and of wearing the shiny Father Stansell, " . .. Your enthu­ him personally about making ar­ "We're With Wimp" badge. siastic support of our investigat­ rangements to take the day off. ing committee has endea red you t o (Photo--Cel eRtial Wire Service) . At a recent meeting, Club Secre­ "Heirs-apparent to thrones, no ST. WENCESLAUS all true Ameri"cans." matter how large the ~ountry, need tary Charley Gersbach listed the noteworthy achievements of the Father Stansell's duties w ill take (Photo-American Wire Service) not bother about seeing me. No ing monarchs," was the dean's last him to top-level meetings in Wash­ FATHER HAROLD L. STANSELL one will be excused except reign- word on the subject. group, which included ~ sending 61 cartons of Wilfred Brickell Bubble ington several times each year. Republican Tycoon Gum to the starving Ubangis of When interviewed by the Brown mental in the election of Herbert Gambling Discovered Northern Canada; donating six and Gold, he said, "I hope that this H o()ver in 1928. Author of the dozen Wilfred Brickell Belts to the is the year that we can "clea r away m onumental historical novel, I Jesuit Order; and securing a pat­ all the debris from the New Deal Was A New Dealer For The Re­ ent for the new Brickell Better­ and Fair Deal regimes." publican Party, Father Stansell Police Raid Faculty Lounge; Built Mouse Trap. His youthful appearance belies has long championed the rights of The Brickell Fan Club was es­ his age and dignity. Few of his big business over the encroach­ tablished early this year when a students know that he was instru- m ents of labor. Several Teachers Arrested Senate Investigating Committee Denver police, in a surprise raid of the Faculty Lounge of bestowed upon Brickell a special Loyola Hall on the Regis Campus, have discovered ''beer parties Medal of Recognition for "potze­ and gambling activities.'' Several teachers were arrested during brity above and beyond the call of Business Office Cuts Tuition Rates The Business Office today an­ those with more t han 12 hours. duty." the soiree. nounced a drastic cut in tuition Boarders Pay Less The raid took place Wednesday somewhat similar vein when he fees for the 1955-56 school year. Boarders will pay only $250 per evening, March 23, at 11:30 p.m. said, "I was shocked and horrifed Also included in the revised fee year for both board and room. An Campus Comments that my revered professors would All-School Riot schedule is a considerable slash in additional $2 will be charged each Jack Hurley, president of the engage in such scandalous be­ the amount boarders will have t o semester for a private room. student council, when interviewed havior." pay next year. Reasons for the unexpected fee by the B&G, was shocked and James Drinkard, a 4.0 student, Is Postponed Beginning with the Fall Sem es­ reductions are not known, but horrified that his revered profes­ said, "Gosh." ter next year, tuition fees will be some observers believe it may be sors would engage in such scan­ three dollars per semester hour for due to the many donations and en­ dalous behavior. Jack said, "I was Teacher Speaks For Ten Days anyone taking less than 12 hours, dowments received during the past shocked and horrified that my In _another exclusive interview The Ninth Annual All-School one dollar per semester hOUf for year. revered professors would engage with a B&G reporter in the paddy Riot, originally scheduled.for April in such scandalous behavior." wagon on the way to jail, one of 16, has been postponed until April Elderly Wilfred Brickell, a fresh­ the arresteo;I teachers said, "I was 23. due to the large number of en­ The Latest Schedule of Coming Events shocked and horrified when the man from Colorado Springs, ex­ tries received. MARCH 25-QUARTER EXAMS END. All school wake, 7:30p.m. cops walked in." claimed, "I was shocked and hor­ In announcing the change, a MARCH 27-ALL-SCHOOL CULTURAL TOUR OF REGIS LAKE. Charges filed against the profs rified that my revered professors faculty spokesman said so many (Boots and three-day rations required.) include disorderly conduct, serving would engage in such scandalous men wanted tp enter this year it APRIL 2-FACULTY MASSACRE, LOYOLA HALL, 3 p.m. liquor without a license, and run­ behavior." \ , wou.ld be impossible to get all the APRIL 8-STUDENT BODY SUSPENDED. ning a gambling establishment. William Smithheisler spoke in a next-of-kin forms filed by the 16th. APRIL 8-EASTER VACATION BEGINS, 3 p.m. Also contributing to the delay, APRIL 8-EASTER VACATION E ND S, 4 p.m. he said, was the lack of volunteers APRIL 10-EASTER. Censored Police Photograph for stretcher-bearers. "We realize APRIL 15-ANNUAL SAILBOAT REGATTA, REGIS LAKE. it's not as much fun, but some­ APRIL 18-H-BOMB TEST, PHYSICS LAB , CARROLL HALL, 4 a.m . body's got to carry off the APRIL 18-STUDENT BODY SUSPENDE D. wounded. We can't just let them APRIL 21-SIX-DAY BICYCLE R ACES BE ~IN IN GYM. pile up. We had the same trouble APRIL 22-SIGN UP BEGINS F OR ELIMINATION TYPE RUSSIAN last year and had to call a two­ ROULETTE CONTEST. BRACKETS DRAWN UP. hour truce to clear the field, and it NO 'BYES.' detracted measurably from the APRIL 29-BUY BOOKS FOR SECOND SEMESTER. day's enjoyment." MAY I-REHEARSAL FOR ANNUAL ALL-SCHOOL RIOT, SOFT­ Automatic pistols and larger au­ BALL FIELD, 2 p.m. tomatic weapons have been banned MAY 2-ANNUAL ALL-SCHOOL RIOT, 9"a.m.-11 p.m. (N.B. stretcher for the first time in several years. bearers report to Dean's office at 8 a.m. for pre-riot Residents in the area have com­ briefing.) ' plained that they result in too MAY 3-STUDENT BODY SUSPENDED. many wild shots reaching into ad­ MAY 8-LECTURE, LOYOLA HALL. F ATHER STANSELL WILL ·Jommg areas. No mention was SPEAK ON "Be A Republican Or Else," 7:30 p.m. made about high explosives, and it MAY 9--STUDENT BODY SUSPENDED. (Too Many Democrats.) is presumed they are still per­ MAY 15-FRESHMEN BURN BEANIES AND CARROLL HALL. mitted. MAY 16-'TURNABOUT DAY,' STUDENTS RUN SCHOOL-JESUITS Ticket sales for this year's riot SUSPENDED. have been brisk, and the Business MAY 17-BACK TO NORMAL. STUDENT BODY SUSPENDED. PICTURE TAKEN BY POLICE PHOTOGRAPHER during raid of Office has announced that all avail­ MAY 18-SPECIAL LECTURE, FR. BLOOMER, SUBJECT: "TO faculty lounge in Regis' Loyola Hall shows "beer party and gambling." able space in the concrete bunkers HELL WITH DANTE!" Unidentified teachers were later hauled off to jail. Since the unexpected has been sold-out since Christmas. MAY 20-FINAL EXAMS BEGIN. VETS REENLIST. raid, activities in the room have been described as "quiet." For further There are still a few spaces left in MAY 29--GRADUATION. SENIORS PAY SECOND SEMESTER TUI­ details, see "Editor's Notice" on page s. the southwest slit trenches. TION. D'Arc Nights Council Meeting Minutes Every Thursday Then Whot Hoppenetll This Actually DID Happen .•. By Jim Kleinschniitz 1) Meeting opened with a prayer - Jack Hurley presiding. In DeSmet Increased activity has been The discipline which students of the middle ages imposed upon 2) Hurley explained that S.C. would like to have a statement of all themselves was not altogether too strict. Today we have this natural financial undertaking of clubs planning functions. shown among the night school students lately after a long lull situation in colleges and universities corrected by a discipline imposed 3) MOTION-by O'Brien that vote be taken on previous motion. in student activities. by deans, professors and other school authorities. (financial statement) Medieval students had some discipline too-but just as they could be SENCONDED-PASSED (10-4) This increased excitement was brought about by Father Joseph disciplined by the faculty, so could they discipline the faculty. 4) MOTION-by Salada that a committee be appointed by S.C. A. Ryan a few short weeks ago. President to conduct a general investigation into the revision of Although Father Ryan has many Teacher Could Be Interrupted the Regis College constitution. Committee is composed of the other commitments which require At any moment a professor's lecture might be interrupted by the following:-Murray (chairman), Gersbach, Cremins, Boyce and much of his time, he saw that the entrance of a student to serve a summons on him to appear before Salada. night students were not given much opportunity to share in the student council. - 5) MOTION-that vote be taken to clarify if State and City clubs events that happened around the A college student in the middle ages was obliged to attend classes come under the label of voting power club. campus. at least three times per week; but a professor asking for a leave of So, he established the D'Arc absence for a single day was compelled to get permission first from his 6) MOTION-to table previous motion. own students and then from the student council. And, if he wanted PASSED. Nights. Every Thursday the doors of the DeSmet .Student Union are to leave town he had to deposit a sum of money in the local bank as 7) Snack Bar bids discussed. opened wide, encouraging .night security for his return. He was expressly forbidden "to create holidays . school participation in the activi­ at his own pleasure." 8) MOTION-by Long that Milwaukee and Missouri Clubs be in­ ties. cluded in voting power class. Each week there appear new By-Laws SECONDED-DEFEATED. faces who want to take part in The professor in a medieval university was obliged by the students the fun afforded by DeSmet Hall. to begin his lectures precisely on_time and he was forbidden to continue 9) Stamp box will be placed in Loyola and Carroll Hall for pur­ Stud.ents find it enjoyable to sit his lectures one minute after the bell. As a matter of fact student pose of depositing used stamps for the Missions. and talk with fellow bookworms "union by-laws" required that they get up and walk out of the room Mick Schafbuch and relax after a night of classes. when the bell rang, whether the professor was finished or not Secretary,• S.C. For many, it is a way to get away A prof could be fined if :Qe skipped a chapter in the textbook. At from the routine. · the beginning of the school year he was obliged to deposit the sum of 10 pounds (in some instances) with a banker who promised to deduct a certain sum from this amount for each chapter the prof "didn't have Hoene To Atltlress time for," and for each time the prof failed to meet his classes. If a prof missed a class the students demanded and got a part of their tui­ JOIN _THE PHILOSOPHY Students MontJoy tion refunded. The Regis College Student Body 1: wouldn't be so foolish as to say that the medieval college students will have a chance to hear and always demanded the prof's attendance; some were as happy as any DEPARTMENT NOW meet the new assistant to the Regis man would be when the prof didn't show; and were just as un­ happy when it looked like he might not come and then appeared at MANY OPENINGS FOR QUALIFIED YOUNG MEN president, Mr. David C. Hoene, as he has agreed to tal.k to the stu­ the last minute. At Regis we say "Speak of the-devil . .." then they SEEKING A FUTURE IN ACT & POTENCY! dents regarding his work at Regis. said "Name the wolf and he forthwith appears." When you walk down the street, do people turn and whisper, Since his arrival on the Regis "He doesn't even realize tha.t the concept of being is predi­ campus February 7, many rumors cated analogously of limited and unlimited beings in the have been started regarding the YOU Belong In One Of These Categories order of existence."? If so, you may be an essentialist and growth and expansion of Regis. It is hoped that Mr. Hoene will en­ (ACP)-A letter-to-the-editor writer in a Western University don't know it! lighten the student body as to the weekly classified college students into five categories: "The proletariat Why Be Half Safe? Study Thomism and Be Sure! future of Regis. The talk has been radicals, chip-on-shoulder, who would be more at home in a linseed oil arranged by Alpha Delta Gamma factory than in a classroo~; (2) the bourgeoise socialists; (3) the nou­ See Father Christian L. Bonnet or Father Francis J. Fraternity for March 28, 1955. veau riche pseudo intellectuals; (4) the lip curling aristocrats; and (5) the esoterics, listening to the depraved mouthings of .others in detached Malecek today. silence." Our Motto: Two Plays on "WE ACTUATE YOUR POTENCY" READ WHAT MEN OF DISTINCTION April 4th · HAVE TO SAY Regis Playhouse Club will pre­ sent two one act plays at Wheat­ John B. Throckefeller, founder of the Think Orthwim ridge High School auditorium, on Foundation, attests: "Thomism is the light philosophy. It April 4th. The Club under its new refreshes without filling." manager, Frank Sferra, and new secretary, Char 1 e s Gersbach, Col. Boundless P. Infinity, noted philosophy-book wanted more action, since the auctioneer of Raleigh, North Carolina, says: "Ah've been N.S.A. play contest was called off. studyin' thomism for nigh onto twenty years. It's theories "Sorry Wrong Number" has a are so round, so firm, so fuHy packed, so free and easy on new star in Terry O'Dea, with the agent intellect." John Drinkard, killer Costa, John Meek, John Garbella, Bob Sutton, Mr. Monroe Doctrine, of Caravan, Illinois, empha­ Frank Sferra, Charles Gersbach sizes: " I'd walk a mile for a Summa." and Larry Miller. The Heights Next Time You Walk Up to the Book Counter, and the helps us again with Kay Glowes and Pat DeFrancis. Man Asks "What'll You Have?" Say "Saint Thomas A quickie that will warm their Aquinas." chilled hearts afterwards is the one-acter, "If Men Played Cards . Aren't You Glad You Study Thomism? as Women." Frank Sferra teams with Charlie Gersbach, Larry Mil­ Don't You Wish That Everybody Did? ler and Ben Costa to show you what women are like. · NO SIR, CHARLIE, they'll never get ME in uniform again! A R N 0 L D April 1, 1955 • • • THE BROWN & GOLD • • • Page 2 Available In Library Why do more· Three Publishers Announce Catholic Pocket Book Series Today's Catholics have an ter, we will probably avoid college men and exceptional opportunity to read many of the temptations brought on by trash and junk the best in Christian literature novels. at an unusually low price. Some of the titles now avail­ Three separate publishers have able are: The New Testament announced new series of Cath­ (for only 50c), The Life of women smoke olic pocket books priced low Christ (Abbe Fouard's famous enough to fit even the paltriest book for 50c) , Concise Catholic of budgets. Regis men should Dictionary (definitions of 1900 jump at the chance to buy pa­ words, a list of Popes, list of per-bound books l'anging from Ecumenical councils and the . frothy escape novels to learned doctrines they pronounced, efc., . for 50c), St Thomas Aquinas' ' VICEROYS dissertations on Church his­ tory. (By the way, a well­ Summa Contra Gentiles, The placed word at the Campus Imitation of Christ, J orgen­ Shop might influence some­ sen's St. Francis of Assisi, body to stock these books for Myles Connlly's Mr. Blue. than any other sale to students). If we get into Books by Chesterton, Cardinal the habit of surrounding our­ Newman, Joyce Kilmer, and selves with good reading mat- many others will soon be sold.

The Best In Catholic Literature EDITOR'S NOTICE filter cigareHe? LIFT UP YOUR HEART 18 saints whose lives have particular In ca~ you haven't guessed significance for men and women in it already, this is our April By Fulton J. Sheen today's world. D12-85c In one of his most successful books, Fool's issue. For LES NAI­ Bishop Sheen brilliantly analyzes the INTRODUCTION TO VETES, we would like to em­ inner life of modern man and provides BECAUSE ONLY VICEROY GIVES a simple, practical guide for mankind THE DEVOUT LIFE phasize t h a t all the news to achieve Its utimate destiny. By St. Francis de Sales "reported" on page 1 of this Newly translated and edited by D9-75c paper is strictly for the birds. STORM OF GLORY John K. Ryan YOU A PURE, NON-MINERAL, One of the greatest spiritual classiC's of We've taken the names of · The Story of St. Therese of Lisieux all times in a superb modern transla­ By John Beevers tion. D13-85c some good sports around the The enthralling story of the most be­ campus, and constructed some NON-TOXIC .fiLTER WITH loved of all modern saints, St. Therese BERNADETTE AND LOURDES the Little Flower. D11)-65c By Michel de Saint-Pierre totally fictitous incidents. THE PERFECT JOY OF The whole inspiring story of Our To Be Specific: Lady's miraculous appearances at 20,000 FILTER TRAPS ST. FRANCIS Lourdes and the subsequent happen­ 1. Father Stansell was NOT By Felix Timmermans Ings In Bernadette's life which led to made regional chairman of the The magnificent story of St. Francis her canonization. D16--75c of Asslsi told In a biographical "novel Republican Party (in fact, we IN EVERY FILTER TIP! (that) plumbs the soul of St. Francis." THE ROAD TO DAMASCUS D11-75c suspect that he's even a Demo- Edited by John A. O'Brien crat). · SAINTS FOR OUR TIMES In their own words, fifteen distin­ Yes, only Viceroy has this filter composed of 20,000 By Theodore ·Maynard guished men and women tell of the 2. There's no Real ''Brickell One of the best-known Catholic au­ spiritual pilgrimage which led them to Fan Club" (Will's just a nice tiny filter traps. You cannot obtain the same filtering thors of our times tells the stories of Catholicism. D14--65c 1. guy to kid). action in any other cigarette. If your bookseller Is unable. to supply certain titles, write to Image Books, Department MIB, Garden C1ty, New York, stating the titles you desire and 3. There has been NO gamb­ enclo~ing the .Price of each book (plus 5c per book to cover cost of postage and ling or drinking in the Faculty Besides being non-mineral and non-toxic, this cellu­ handling). Pr1ces are subject to change without notice. Lounge (There IS a philosophy lose-acetate filter never shreds or crumbles. class in there on Thursday 2. nights, but it's not a bit wild.) The Viceroy filter wasn't just whipped up and rushed 4. Unfortunately, there has to market to meet the new and skyrocketing demand been no ·reduction of tuition 3. for filtered cigarettes. Viceroy pioneered. Started' (Darn it.) 5. Etc. We think you can fig­ research more than 20 years ago to create the pure ure out the rest for yourself. and perfect filter. Nothing Implied Anywhere. Smokers en masse report that filtered Viceroys have a finer flavor even than cigarettes withOut filters. 4. Rich, satisfying, yet pleasantly mild. By TOM STALEY ' Weddings - .Portraits Viceroy draws so easily that you wouldn't lmow, Candids without looking, that it even had a filter tip ••• and 5. Viceroys cost only a penny or two more than ciga- Well "cats" I 'have good news for those of you who are Stan Kenton fans. Kenton has pu~ out a magnificent new Capitol package titled "The WM. J. HOFS(HULTE rettes without filters! Kenton Era." This album contains four long playing disks of Kenton music which has never before been on record. In addition to this there QJJwlorpzap}wL That's why more college men and women smoke VICEROYS is a beautifully illustrated book depicting the life and music of Stan than any other filter cigarette ..• that's why VICEROY is the Kenton. Man, this music really lives, so I run telling you "cats" scat out KEystone 4-5781 largest-selling filter cigarette in the world! and nail that album. Commenting on "signers in bunches" recently Time Magazine said, BY APPOINTMENT ONLY "Once when a person with a sweet tooth asked for Charms, Chuckles, Cheers, or Nugget~, he got candy. ·Today he gets a disk." 20 Years For Dorsey REGIS BROWN AND GOLD Tommy Dorsey recently celebrated his 25th year as a bandleader. Dorsey entered the business in 1934 when he and his brother Jimmy Editor -·········--·······-···-········-··Richard Smith Executive Editor_... .Janies Klelnschnitz formed the first Dorsey Brothers Orchestra. The two brothers were Sports Editor.. --····-----··-·-··Gary Caron reunited as a bandleading team in 1953. The celebration took place dur­ Feature Editor.----···----·Dick Salada. ing a recent engagement at the Statler Hotel in New York. Circulation Manager... ·---··--··--Ed Kelly Trio Loses Sleep Advertising Manager_. __. John Halaska. Jazzmen Herb Ellis, Ray Brown and Louis Bellson may have set Columnists ·--···-James Kleinschnlb:, some sort of record in the amount of money they received for a recording Thomas Staley Feature Writers.. ---··---··Bob Sutton, session recently. The trio performed a three day recording for Norman James DeCredlco, Eugene Dell. Gantz. Union scale for the whole session was reported to be $1,072.50 News Writers... ·-······-·--··Joseph Bowlds, Walter Imhoff, John Larson, Rlcli­ per man. That's worth losing sleep over. ard Schmitt. Everyone's In The Act Sports Writers.·-···-······-····-····Tom Staley, According to the amusement industry publication, Billboard, there's James Ra.ine, Ed Moorhead. Cartoonists .. -...... Frank Priselac, 20,000 TINY just no telling where the next song hit is going to come from. In a recap Dick Connor. of 1954's top tunes, the magazine discovered that the year's hits came Photographer ······-···-··Roman Borgerding from: Broadway musicals, African natives, Germany, a Verdi opera The Brown and Gold Is the official FILTER TRAPS • .• student newspaper of Regis College, score, motion pictures, the rhythm and blues field, publisher's standard Denver, Colorado, and Is dedicated to catalogs, and believe it or not, even a few from active song writers. the building of a. better Regis. plus Richer, Smoother Flavor April 1,.- 1855 , , , ~ BBOWN &J GOLD • • . Pare 8 I McKeehan, ·Sweeney Head Mick Shannon Makes Jesuit (i~oup of Gulf Lettermen Regis golf coach Rudy Brada is with McKeehan, to give Regis as All-American looking forward to a successful potent a one-two punch as can be season, with the return of six let­ found in the region. ST. LOUis-Mickey Shannon, termen, in addition to a talented Other returning lettermen are: Regis College's junior center, was group of newcomers, many of them John Young, Richard Gonzales, named to the second-string Jesuit potential par-busters. Terry McCarty, and Dale Dies. All-American basketball team, it Two-time lettermen Jim McKee­ This veteran quartet should form was announced by the St. Louis han and Ed Sweeney lead the list a solid foundation on which to University sports paper, which con­ of returnees. McKeehan, who will build this year's team. ducted the poll of coaches and captain this year's team, has an Tim Davidson and Bob Wick are newsmen across the country. outstanding amateur tournament other veteran returnees who, al­ Shannon, a 6-foot 6-inch 215- record, and has been an important though they saw only limited serv­ pounder from Cape Girardeau, Mo., factor in the success of Ranger ice last year, may supply this set four new individual scoring golf teams in the past two years. year's aggregation with some records at Regis this season and Sweeney, the only senior on the much needed strength on the fair­ is in a good position to break two squad, was a member of the golf ways. more before graduating. crew in his freshman and sopho­ Highly rated freshmen include Bill Russell of the San Fl!an~isco more years, but did not compete George Park, Mike Kenneddy, Fred Dons, the nation's No.1 team, was last year. He is expected, along Scott, and Bob Alcorn. the leading vote-getter on the mythical team. The 6-10 center made nearly every major and minor All-American team this year. Tom Heinsohn of Holy Cross, Ed Conlon of Fordham, Ken Sears of Santa Clara, and Dick Boushka of St. Louis were the other first-team members. The Rangers' peppery little guard, sophomore Tom Hooger­ werf, received honoratile mention in the poll. MUCH OF THE SUCCESS of R~gis in this weekend's quadrangular ski moot will depend upon the speeding slats of Rohn Herrick (left), and Jim Kerrigan. The two, both from Leadville, h~ve been the two Dick Stricklin most consistent skiers so far this season for the Rangers. Leads Ranger Skiers To Hove 4-Woy AII-Oppo~ents ''KEEP YOUR ELBOW HIGH and cock your wrists," ·might be the Seattle University's great sopho­ Melt At Winter Pork · words of Jim McKeehan as he offers some instruction to Tim Davidson. more center Dick Stricklin was the Others on the Ranger link squad include: (I. to r.) Mike Kennedy, Ed only unanimous choice on the The Regis College Ski Team, under the direction of Father Sweeney, McKeehan, unidentified player, Davidson, George Park, and R an g e r s' All-Opponent team, Faherty, will compete again this weeknd at Winter Park in an­ Richard Gonzales. chosen at the completion of the other four-way exhibition sponsored by Aggies. regular season. In a previous engagement at Winter Park sponsored by Regis, Other leading vote-getters in­ the local slatmen racked up a very close third against Aggies, who GE. 3-1011 2834 W. 44th Avenue cluded Seattle's 5-foot 8-inch play­ making guard, Cal Bauer, and took first place, Colorado College, second, and Colorado Mines, Wichita's All-American forward, fourth. shifty Cleo Littleton. Rohn Herrick and Jim Kerrigan; MARTY'S CLEANERS with a time above fourth place in Rounding out the top five were both of Leadville,' Colorado, gave each event. Kerrigan received the "Quality is Never an Accident" guard Eddie Cole from Creighton the team the spark to bring home honors of third highest individual and forward Art Schalk of Loyola the third place ribbon.' Herrick, a PICKUPS MONDAY AND THURSDAY scoring by doing likewise -to Her­ University in Chicago: freshman this year, is a great asset to the team because of his rick. Between Herrick and Kerri­ On the second five listed: for­ previous experience. gan, Regis received eight medal 10% Discount lor Regis Students wards Hal Kinard, Colorado A. & Kerrigan, a second year student awards. M., and Joe Turley, Arizona State; at Regis, is a power plant for the The Ranger racers are expected • ·Alterations • Minor Tears and Repain Free of Charge guards Bill Dart, St. Ambrose, and team in all meets. With the action to do exceptionally well in this Joe Aceveda, Arizona State; and of these two, much headway is weekend's meet. Members making center Marve Motz, Adams State. promised to be gained in the newly the trip are: Tim Harington, Joe organized ski team. Dunn, Leo Cremins, Jim Kerrigan, Ward's Barber Shop Herrick was named second in Don Kerzon, Rohn Herrick and combined points at the last meet Bob Borkovec. Good luck men, 5032 FEDERAL BLVD. by racing through the finish gates bring us back a first place trophy. HOURS: 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. - Monday - Saturday CHAFFEE PARK • 2 BARBERS • Wash-A-Mat Outlook For Net e Self Service Laundry CASCAD·E LAUNDRY Discount to Regis Students Only Squad Is Bright Wednesday, March 16th, marked the opening day of practice 1511 West 48th Ave. for the Regis College Tennis Team. Prospects for this years team are GE. 3·4302 fairly bright, with the return of four lettermen, and the presence of & DRY CLEANERS many outstanding transfer students and freshmen. ' Father Bill Faherty, coach of the squad, will rely on monogram 1843 MARKET STREET winners Walt Oppenheim, Ned O'Brien, Jack Hurley, and Don Sherman ' to duplicate their fine showings of last year. Oppenheim and O'Brien are seniors, while Hurley and Sherman are juniors. TAbor 5-6397 LOWELL DRUG Outstanding contenders for berths on this years "racket squad" MAGAZINES • TOILETRIES are Irving Sandoval, Dan Dirvin, Dick Schmitt, John Donkers, Bill ' Smithheisler, Tim Sphrehe, Russ Beirich, John Evans, Tom Crotty, (a. ll.izqid. B~ tilL ]izR., ]imJL.) SCHOOL SUPPLIES Jack Kramer and Gus Moran. 4901 Lowell Blvd. Dirvin and Schmitt are transfer students who will be ineligible against collegiate competition this Spring. Last year Schmitt was a ~ PICK-UPS every night-Carrol Hall regular for the Notre Dame Tennis Team, while Dirvin played for Creighton. ~ DELIVERY-Monday and Thursday Mornings Mulkins Garage Sandoval comes to R.egis with an excellent high school record. Complete Motor Repair The quiet freshman flash went to the finals of the New Mexico High BOBBY'S AUTO BODY School Tournament before losing out. Agent, BOB MOYNIHAN, Room 127 A Body ond Fender Work, Point The schedule for the netmen has not yet been completed, but it 4949 lowell Blvd. GE. 7-9884 is expected that they will face the top college and service teams in the region. The Rangers will use Berkely Park as their home court.

April 1, 1955 ••• THE BROWN & GOLD • • • Page 4 - Cogers Close Seoson Cop Dist. N.A.LA. Cup The Regis College basketball which the Rangers lost five out of team closed their season by losing five. to to~-seeded Western Illinois in The Rang&s got back on the the f1rst round of the N.A.I.A. . . . . tournament in Kansas City 76-60. wm~mg t:all .by. dotwntcn?' New ' Mextco Umvers1ty m he 1ty Au- . The Rangers, wh~ were defe~d- ditorium January 31st and they mg a spectacular nme-game wm- . . . ' . Diamond Opener_With Mines Sunday ning streak, held a 33-28 half-time fo.llow~d lthdl.s Wtlhth ettghttl. stratghtt 1 d b t bl t f' t t wms, me u mg e s ar mg upse ea ' . u w~re una e 0 ~gh he victories over Loyola of Chicago supenor he1ght and expenence of and Arizona State of Flagstaff. Prospects Great With 12 Returnees the Leathernecks, who went ahead · • to stay shortly after the second The Rangers, unbeatable when Although •a definite seas O'n games against Colorado University half started. they were hot, were subjected to schedule has not yet been drawn and Adams State. Sophomore guard Tommy Hoo- long spells of coldness twice dur­ up, R egis baseball coach John Thomas turned in his best work gerwerf led the Denver five with ing the season which resulted in Flanagan announced that his dia­ against Fitzsimmons Army Hos­ 17 counters, while Mick Shannon thirteen out of their fourteen mond crew will open their cam­ pital, whom he held to one run be­ and Skip Cavins followed with 14 losses. paign this Sunday, March 27th, in fore tiring late in the game. and 10 respectively. . For a team, studded with fresh- a home game against the Colorado A quartet of sophomore hurlers The game was the last one of men and sophomores, and boasting School of Mines. are expected to help put the North­ the season for the youthful "Buzz- of no seniors, they did very well The at'hletic department is still Siders in the win column. Boys," who finished the campaign, indeed; and, from all indications, working with Mines, the Univer­ Joe Lardino, the chunky little their second under Harve :Moore, Harvey Moore's four-year rebuild­ sity of Denver, Colorado Univer­ righthander from Chicago, has with an even 14-14 mark. ing plan is slightly ahead of sched- sity, Colorado A. & M., Western shown well in early seasem prac­ The Rangers were hot and cold ule. State, Adams State, Colorado Col­ tices and may earn a regular start­ ing role. Last year, Lardino turned throughout the .entire year. After If the Rangers of next year do lege, and several service teams on losing their first four games, they not suffer heavy mid-season losses, the scheduling of games. in many sterling relief appear­ ances. came back to win five out of their as did this year's quint (the loss Prospects for the coming season next six. of Jerry Powell and Bill Ernst) , Tom Staley, the midget marvel are considerably brighter than they from Tulsa, Okla., will be counted Three losses to Seattle followed according to most basketball ex­ have been for the past few ye~rs, on heavily for relief work this sea­ this "hot streak," and the mid- perts, they will greatly resemble with twelve veterans and a host of son. Last year, as a freshman, the semester break brought the disas- the great "Buzz-Boy" ~uintet of talented newcomers combining to trous mid-western road trip, on 1949. 5-foot 6-inch lefthander was used give Regis a well-rounded ball club. sparingly, but ended up with an Fleet-footed B e r n i e B u s e. r, excellent 2.97 E.R.A. power-hitter Tom Lahey, and hus­ Fast-bailers Jerry "Preacher" rflanrpvL tRJmimu------. tling Joe Rossi should give the Frawley and Ed "Hurricane" BERNIE BUSER, veteran Regis Rangers a trio of experienced an9- Moorhead should give the mound flyhawk, loosens the kinks during capable outfielders. All are Juniors staff a big boost, if they have con­ a practice session. The Pueblo and lettermen, and Lahey and quered the control troubles which junior, a two-year lettennan, bat­ Stoley-The Duck Hunter Buser each cracked the magic .300 plagued them last year. ted .305 last year. mark at the plate last season. Moorheotlls lost Agoin In the infield, Flanagan will have Senior Captain Bobby Buhler, 50 million times a df!J By GARY CARON, SPORTS EDITOR along with Junior lettermen Bob It's rumored that Tom Staley, the bargain-basement Riley and Mick Shannon to work with. at home, bonus baby, has declined offers from St. Catherines, St. Vin­ Buhler, who can be used any­ cents, and the Steele Community Center to stick with J,ohn's where, led the Rangers in hitting at work or diamond aces. (As our favorite Saturday night comedian last year with a sizzling .410 aver­ would say, "They're not really diamond aces, but it looks age, collecting 25 hits and 11 while at play better that way.'') R.B.I.'s in fifteen games. The ver­ satile senior also led all Ranger Staley's publicity agent informs us thai the 5J6" slab pitchers last year, posting a low savant kept his valuable left arm in shape during the off-sea­ 2.52 E.R.A. . son by pegging rocks at the squirrels who inhabit the campus Riley, who saw heavy service in trees. both the infield and outfield last year, is a defensive standout, who The~e's nothing like a Staley, as every true, dyed-in-the-wool baseball fan also gets more than his share of knows, began his career by slinging stones at rabbits on the hits. Riley hit .345 last season to Oklahoma plains. finish third. In a statement to the press, Staley avowed that this may be Basketball ace Mick Shannon was -the hardest worker on the his greatest season ever, as he pointed with pride to the fact that mound staff last season, and will one day his control was so sharp he actually nailed a low-flying probably be used there again this Mallard duck between the eyes. year, when he is not playing first (Ed. Note: The duck's comments on the subject were un­ base. The pitching staff seems well available.) fortified with Junior lettermen Bill Seriously, speaking, though, Staley may never be able to Ahlin and Chuck Thomas return­ break a pane of glass with a strong wind at his back, but local ing along with Shannon. Ahlin got horsehide followers are sti.ll in a state of bewildered confusion off to a slow start last year, but over his second-best 2.97 E.R.A. last year. came along fast to hurl complete So let's leave it a mystery and move on to other subjects. Staley's colorful colleagues of the mound brigade, Joe 1. BRIGHT, RIGHT TASTE ••• Lardino, E. L. "Hurricane" Moorhead, and Jerry "Preach­ tangy, bracing, ever-fresh. er" Frawley, have also impressed onlookers with early-season 2. FAST. REFRESHMENT ••• flashes of mid-season form. a bit of quick energy for a Lardino, who .declined to comment about himself other wholesome little lift. than he expected to pitch a complete game this year, was lav­ ish in his praise of his fellow Chicagoan, Moorhead. ''E. L. should get by this year,'' he told us in a burst of enthusiasm. ' Moorhead, who hurls with the devastating fury of a hell-bei1t hurricane, has the potential to become a top winner if some sym­ pathetic soul would only buy him a compass and/or a road map to locate home plate with. The final member of this artful quartet, "Preach" Frawley, is a lean raw-boned fire-bailer who is not more than a pound or two fro~ being downright skinny. We are hopefully expecting "the Preacher" to deliver a few " Thou Shalt Not Score" sermons during the course of the season. BOnLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE C:OCA·C:OlA COMPANY BY For wayward willow-wielders, the Preach~r will have his DENVER COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

own terrifying brand of forked lightening-a righthanded fast CHUCK THOMAS, 1 junior right 0 1955, THE COCA·COLA COMPANY ball which defies deception by the naked eye. bander, is shown warming up. April 1, 1955 ••• THE BROWN & GOLD • • • Page 5 EDITOR'S L p RECiiS A R Ci s E B T D R 0 I 0 & c L T w I D I N 0 N s ·A New Building . . . Artist's Concept

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April 1, 1955 . • . THE BROWN & GOLD • • . Page 6