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9-24-1941 1941 Brown and Gold Vol 24 No 01 September 24, 1941

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Recommended Citation "1941 Brown and Gold Vol 24 No 01 September 24, 1941" (1941). Brown and Gold. 191. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/191

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]. VOL. XXIV, No. 1 REGIS COLLEGE, DENVER, COLO. September 24, 1941 faculty Adds Executive Council Meets Five Members FIRST ASSEMBLY HELD To Decide Year's Activities Since the close of the last BY COLLEGE HEADS school year, five new members Ted F onk Will Serve have been added to the faculty Rector, Dean and Coach As President of Council of Regis College. The new pro­ Speak to Students fessors are: the Rev. Mark Gross, Plans were made for activities of the coming year at the The Very Reverend Robert l\L Kelley, S.J., President of S.J., Mr. James J. McGuire, Mr. first meeting of the executive council held on September 16, Regis College, the Rev. John J. Flanagan, S.J., Dean, and 1941. Those present were Jerry Barry, Ted Fonk, John Thomp­ Walter Ong, S.J., the Rev. W. J. Coach Robert McKenzie were the principal speakers at the son and l!'rank Kuester, the seniors. who were elected officers Stackhouse, S.J., and Mr. Dudley first Student Assembly held on September 17, 1941. The meet­ in the general election of last spring, and the Rev. \V. J. Taylor. ing was presided over by Ted Fonk, President of the Student Stackhouse, S.J., Faculty moderator. It was announced that The ;Rev. Mark Gross, S.J., has Council. Ted Fonk had assumed the office------· ~ In his address, Father Kelley replaced the Rev. E. A. Conway of president, left vacant by the set-up for club representation, expressed his gratification at the absence of Chester Borelli, and but the council decided that rep­ on the English staff. Father Con­ fact that this year Regis bas its that Frank Kuester had been ap­ resentatives of campus groups way has been confined to St. Draft Grabs largest enrollment despite the dif­ pointed Secretary. Fonk came may appear before the council to Joseph's Hospital with a serious ficulty of the times. Pointing out that Regis is a small college, he into the presidency by virtue of present their requests. The pos­ throat ailment. his being vice-president elect. sibility of accepting delegates Regis Grads stressed the resultant ease of a In the · Chemistry Department, The Student Council this year from the Brown and Gold, and student's becoming acquainted, The graduating class of 1941 will consist of an eleven-man from the Sodality as permanent Mr. James J. McGuire is teaching not only with other students, but body, consisting of five seniors, members was also discussed. upper division chemistry in the has taken their place in the world. with the members of the faculty three juniors, two sophomores, absence of Dr. D. J. ,Pflaum, who Many of them ave in the armed as well. He compared religion at Regis to the center of a circle; and one freshman who will be TENTATIVE PLANS has been called into the service forces of the nation. Among the elected after the semester. The MADE FOR HOMECO~UNG the point about which all else re­ of the U. S. Chemical Warfare draftees are Regis alumni: John junior and sophomore representa- The Freshman question and the volves. The chief values to be tives took their seats after the adoption of an official freshman Corps. Mr. McGuire is a former Connors, Bill McKenna, John Aas­ derived from Regis, Father Kel­ class elections of September 18. insignia was considered, and ten- student of Niagara and Notre erud, and Leo Clark. Although Ed ley stated, are the Christian val­ There is no provision in the new tative plans were made for a field Dame Universities. Duffy bas not yet been drafted, ues for which people in Europe are fighting. day to be held the week follow- Mr. Walter Ong, S.J., who has ing Homecoming. recently received his Master's de­ FATHER FLANAGAN Permission was given the In- OUTLINES RULES ternational Relations Club to gree at St. •·..ouis University, is Glee Club and Choir Father Flanagan, speaking es­ have its dance publicized over the now teaching English and French. pecially to the freshmen, outlined To Be Organized (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 2) the policies, rules and traditions of the school, all of which were The names of those selected to aptly summarized in the state­ take part in the . newly organized ment: "On and off the campus Regis College Glee club and Regis Draft Puts Connors the reputation of the school rests College choir were announced to­ in the hands of the student~ . " day by Mr. Walter J. Ong, S.J., Coach MacKenzie predicted that director of both groups. In Publicity Work the 1941 football season would be Those Glee club selectees are: ED DUFFY a big one in Regis history. He Dick Walsh, Jasper Jacques, first Ex B. & G. Editor Stationed (Continued on Page 8) tenors; Bob Hosman, Jim Dolan, At Kelly. Field, Texas he will be shortly. Connors is in second tenors; Warren Hansen, the Air Corps as a technician Herman Faulhaber, first bari­ The efforts of the Army Air Corps to maintain amicable and publications man. McKenna tones; Phil Davis, pianist. relations between the army personnel and the ''folks at home'' is in the Naval Air Station at Brown and Gold Dick Walsh, Charles Meyer, were described by John F. Connors of the Public Relations Oakland, California, and Aasterud Herman Faulhaber, Jerry Jacobs, Office of the corps, who is now stationed at Kelly Field, Texas. is an enlisted man at Jefferson Jim Dolan, Thomas Kelly, Phil Private Connors, the son of l\Ir. and :M:rs. John Connors Staff Announced Barracks. Callen, Don McGregor, Gene Mc­ of Pueblo, graduated from Regis College last June, where he Mr. Walter J. Ong, S.J., has Terry Brady is in the offices Clain, Jasper Jacques, Jerry was a campus leader and editor • been named faculty moderator of of the Beech Aircraft Company Quinn, Lou Vogt, Paul Brockwell, of the BROWN AND GOLD. Con- papers supplied with information this year's BROWN AND GOLD. in Wichita. Ed Brunner is an Jay Lee, Owen Gallagher, Jolm nors was awarded a fellowship about the cadets at Kelly Field. Mr. Ong is a graduate of Rock­ accountant for the Blue Cross Hos- Yelenick, Jim Hoare, Jim Harris, in English by the University of His own work has consisted in hurst College in Kansas City. Last Bob Hosman, Don Winter, War­ (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) year he received a Master's degree ren Hansen, and Bob Coffey will in English from St. Louis Uni­ make up the choir, which will versity. sing in Gregorian or plain chant. The new BROWN AND GOLD Jerry Jacobs will be assistant moderator has bad articles and to the director for both groups. NO FRESHMAN SUPPORT poems publisheci· in several maga­ First rehearsal for the choir will zines, including "America", the be held Friday at 2 p. m. in FOR GAME AND DANCE Jesuit weekly, and the "Sewanee Room 301 of Carroll Hall, Mr. Review" published by the Univer­ Ong said today. sity of the South. Twenty-one Freshmen attended last Friday's football In addition to his duties as game. Forty-five Freshmen. failed to attend the dance Satur­ FRESHMAN GIVES moderator and as director of the BLOOD TO BROTHER day night. This in spite of definite instructions to the con­ college publicity organization, Mr. The recently organized Blood trary from the upperclassmen. Ong is teaching English and Donors Group of Regis students JOHN F. CONNORS 'rro require that all Freshmen attend these college affairs. French and is directing the Regis proved to be of great help to is no arbitrary rule designed to mf!,ke hard the lot of a Fresh­ College Glee Club and the Regis one Regis man, when Freshman man. Only by demanding such attendance can the support Notre Dame upon his graduation. College Choir. footballer Cecil King, was called of the student body for all the college activities this year and This summer be volunteered for tso St. Joseph's Hospital to be in future years be insured. the air corps and was placed in KIRCH TO SERVE the first blood donor of the year. (~ enerally speaking, initiation requirements are designed the tublic Relations Office. He AS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF King was called from the football to make membership in an organization more desirable. The has taken advantage of his ten­ Joe Kirch, John Zanon, and Tom banquet Thursday evening to give yalue of the . organization to the individual and the insignifi­ day furlough home to come in Garry will this year head the a blood transfusion to his step­ cance of the individual to the organization can be demon­ from Pueblo to visit the Regis editorial, circulation and business brother, John McWilliams of Fort strated in no better way. departments of the BROWN AND Lupton. The transfusion was suc­ -campus. Attendance of the Frosh at the game to be played here GOLD. Henry Becker and Norm­ cessful, and his brother improved The work of the Public Rela­ a week from Saturday should be one hundred per cent. Only an Brinkhaus have been named noticeably from the hemmorhage tions Office, Connors explained, is those who are working and cannot get away on Saturday which he had suffered. largely to keep the home news- afternoons have an ·excuse for their absence. (Continued on Page 8) Page Two THE BROWN AND GOLD September 24, 1941 New Ranger Planned Kramer Orchestra Plays at Dance IB rother Orcbid L------:-----'· To Be Produced In Four Sections At Early Date New Year-Book Supplement "Brother Orchid,'' a three-act To Brown and Gold play written for an all male cast Tentative plans for a new method of publication for the will be produced at an early date 1941 Regis RANGER were announced this week by l\fr. Walter by the speech department. The J. Ong., S.J., moderator of college publications, which will annual oratorical contest will be result in a yearbook radically different from that of previous held November 13 in the -Little years. According to the plan, the annual will be published Theatre. in four separate sections, each of which will be a supplement "Brother Orchid,'' a Broadway hit, o:C several seasons ago, has of the Brown and Gold. As yet, • been successfully produced by a definite dates for the issuance of Facuity­ number of college dramatic or­ each section have not been se- ganizations. A revised version, lected, although it is planned to (Corttinued from Page 1) written for an all-male cast will Mr. Ong will also have charge of publish the first section at Home- the Glee Club, and will act as be used. The debating team, will be coming, the second at Christmas, moderator of the BROWN AND selected from the finalists in the possibly Easter for the third, and GOLD. oratorical. contest. The team will the fourth and last at gradua- The Rev. W. J. Stackhouse, S.J., again debate with the teams of a graduate of St. Louis Univer­ tion. other schools . in the region. Jim sity, will be the new prefect of One of the most unique fea­ Harris, Jack Grosjean, Frank Mor­ Carrol Hall, and will instruct tures of the proposed plan will be riss and Tom Garry were mem­ classes in Philosophy and Reli- that, in addition to the section bers of last year's team. gion. ' which the students will receive The debate question for the year Mr. Dudley Taylor replaces Mr. peiiodically with their B & G's, has been announced. It is, "Re­ William B. Paul as instructor in a complete, plastic-bound copy of solved: The Federal Government advanced accounting. Mr. Tay­ all four sections will be given OPEN FORUM should regulate by law all labor lor graduated from Regis in 1939, each student at the end of the unions in the United States." All and is one of the youngest certi­ [Editor's Note: The Open Forum is year, so that he may have a per­ bound by the code of a gentleman debates will be of the non-decig!on fied public accountants in Colo­ open to all signed letters. Letters manent yearbook. must be signed by the writer, as a to set you right lest you en­ type. rado. guarantee of good faith. A non de Many advantages, both to stu­ plume will be attached to th':l pub­ counter the wrath of one com­ The subject of the oratorical dents and to the aimual staff, The Rev. Henry Hecken, S.J., lished letter if the writer desires.] mitteeman. contest will be announced October Mr. Ong explains, will result physics professor of last year, has replaced the Rev. William Dear Editor: 1. All Regis students are eligible. from the new plan. Some of these Last year, long before the Frank Morriss won last year's advantages are: no advertising to Parry, S.J., as superintendent of I have a bone to pick. above letter entered your mind, the grounds and ·buildings. contest and Joe Gongales was clutter up the pages; illustrative I planned to pick my bone in your beloved bone was picked and awarded second place. sections for the B & G; pictures, the new, student-subsidized lounge, discarded. If you are at this which, besides having a souvenir value, will also be newsworthy; Music but the "Corral" committee has moment screaming "liar,'' I shall and finally, a great deal less work (By PHIL DAVIS) changed my mind. They won't sink my shovel into the past and Sodality Plans for the staff. After several years of a lethar­ permit bone-picking or any other retrieve the bone for your inspec­ In recent years, there has been gic condition, we are surprised to kind of mastication in that fine, tion. The first problem that was New Program an increasing trend to this type see music or, more correctly, chor• new enclosure for Regis' educated to be answered about the then­ of annual publication. However, a! work making its appearance proposed lounge was that upon The Regis College Sodality will the suggested "Ranger" plan has once again on the campus. "bulls". hold its initial meeting some time the advantage that separate, com­ The type of choral work refer- My memory may be somewhat which you have so cuttingly re- this week. The organization will plete editions of the book will be red to here is to be distinguished clouded, ·but I have a recollection marked. It was finally decided be under a new moderator and given the students. Elsewhere stu­ from that of intense shouting, of­ that, when the lounge fund cam- that we were building a lounge will continue its program much ten heard in those· places where dents are furnished with a note­ paign was going full blast, rosey- and not a luncp room. Now a the same as last year. book-like cover into which the college men are likely to congre­ hued pictures were painted of a dog is never fussy as to where he The Rev. Edward S. rreusch, various sections may be inserted gate. There is no doubt that this S.J. will be the new director. He wonderful new environment for chews his bone, but I trust you for permanence. type of singing will have its help­ came to Regis from Rockhurst The part of the activity fee, ful effects on that spirit of good lunch eating, with possibly a cafe- are a student as well as a dog, High School in Kansas City, where heretofore apportioned to the an­ fellowshipr etc., and we find no teria thrown ln. But now that and if that is so, it is fair to con­ he was director of the sodality. nual, will be devoted to other ac­ harm' in it whatsoever; however, plans have materialized, we find elude that you do not eat your Since the Sodality is optional, good singing at Regis has been tivities, college authorities havE. instead of a cafetria, signboards meals in your living room, but the group will be rather select. announced. Among the activities conspicuous by its absence. tabooing lunch munching. Un- in a place constructed for the con- The main requirements for mem­ being considered are fencing and This year at Regis we have bership, according to Father ski instruction. No definite ap­ with us in Mr. Walter J. Ong, happy day! sumption of your tasty tid-bits. Preusch, is active Catholicity in pcrtionment has been determined S.J., a man, whose ability, not I will be the first to admit that In regard to your reference every campus activity. as yet, however. only as a fine musician, but also we don't want our new baby' all to the empty saddles in the old Last year the Sodality was out­ as a most able director, makes scratched up, for more than one of corral, perhaps you have- not standing in catechetical and mis­ the prospect for the develop­ my perfectly good lettuce leaves · noticed the condition of this sion work. This year that pro­ men and presentation of good gram will be continued. went into its construction. But marvelous Colorado weather we First Dance singing, extremely bright. In addition to this activity the GLEE CLUB TO PERFORM couldn't a little pressure be put hear so much about. The sun Sodality will have a new project AT SOCIAL FUNCTIONS on the Corral committee to get has been shining every day and every month. These projects will During the coming year, Mr. Held Saturday be announced each month. Ong plans to develop two chor­ them to revise their "Don't" sign? it is my opinion that the stu­ An explanation of the Sodality The first dance of the school al organizations, namely: a Glee I'm sure those students who have dents of Regis appreciate enoy­ was ii.ven at the mass last Fri­ year was held Saturday, Septem­ Club and a Choir. a tendency to ooze Miracle Whip able weather. In short, my dy, and membejrship was invited. ber 20, at the Knights of Colum­ The Glee Club will most likely from their sandwiches onto the friend, wait till the sun stops Since that time the program bus Hall following the Mines perfo~m at social functions and chromium and linoleum could be shining and the snow starts has been drawn up and meetings game. other campus activities. The persuaded to equip themselves •falling. The lounge will suit will be held immediately. The "Kickoff Dance," so named Club is to be a double quartet because it was the first of the of men in whose fine voices the with fresh hankies daily. more than its purpose and no year, was a big success, with the best of songs will find that And if something isn't done to doubt you will write again com­ Message in Wrong Place Regis students drawing their part­ treatment due them. repeal the lunch law, I'm willing plainlng about the harness be­ "Upon his return to Berlin, Hitler ners far and wide. It began at The Choir is to be a larger or­ to lay you ten to one that it will ing crowded. directed a message of thanks to God nine o'clock under the practiced ganization than the Glee Club. continue to be "empty saddles in for his victory over France." It If you should care to continue baton of one of Denver's finest Its single purpose will be the cor­ the old Corral." seems to us the message was dis· patched in the wrong direction. orchestra leaders, Matt Kramer. rect presentation of that most Yours for more bone-picking, this discussion, I should be glad The dance was given under the beautiful music of the Church, the A DAY DOG. to elaborate for you. The BROWN auspices of the International Re­ ·Gregorian or plain chant. The AND GOLD comes out once every lations Club of Regis College, un­ Choir wi.ll probably be used on Dear Dog: two weeks for eight editions, so der the direction of Father Don­ all occasions where this tY'Pe of It is evident to me that somo::- this discourse should be an un­ Buy _Your nelly. music is deemed suitable. where along t_:he process of creat- pleasant one-! hope. I trust School Supplies ing a lounge you were misin- that I have made myself clear; formed. If you had concerned so until this matter is again at THE CASCADE LAUNDRY. yourself with the business at brought to my attention, I remain, hand instead of your troubled Where Your Patronage is Appreciated Yours for bone picking ~ "Denver's Most. Progressive Laundry" stomach you would never have where bones should be THE CAMPUS SHOP Phone MAin 8052 1847-49 Market St. found the necessity of writing the picked, We use Soft Water We call and deliver masterpiece we have read. I am THE PARLOR BOY. September 24, 1941 THE BROWN AND GOLD Page Three JESUIT, REGIS GRAD, DIRECTS DAILY BROADCAST

previous Columbia best seller, in­ Sacred Heart Program Draft Takes cluding the present leader, Bon­ Movies nie Baker's "Oh, Johnny, Oh." Heard Over· KMYR Tnose wno enjoy the "Cham­ Six Seniors and ber Music Society of Lower A former Regis student and professor, Rev. Eugene P. Two Other Grads Basin Street," starring Dr. 1\Turphy, S.J., is directing the program of the American League Mosie Henry "Hot Lips" Levine's boys of the Sacred Heart which is being broadcast each morning at To Semi~ary will undoubtedly enjoy the new 7 :45 by KMYR. . The ranks of the Regis student By ED BRINSA Victor album, "The Birth of ,1 CHATTER the Blues." This album feat­ body has been augmented by an ) Father Murphy, who studied at Regis from 1906 ~o 1912, influx of new recruits drawn from The Fall movie season brings ures all W. C. Handy's blues ' and taught here from 1918 to 1922, has directed the "fifteen­ eighteen states stretching from with it . a "Let's Go to a Movie" favorites and is released in con­ 1minute radio program since 1923.------campaign by Denver theatre men, junction with the new Bing New York to California and from Beginning with a weekly broad­ Montana to Texas. smartly plugged .by the little gent Crosby, Mary Martin, Jack Tea­ cast on SuRday . afternoons, the Despite the fact that more than "C. A. Show, Jr." There's dough garden picture, and presents Seniors Meet; in it for anyone who can bring to Levine and his Dixieland Octette League now sends out the daily a squad of Regis men have been life the artist's conception of the at their best. Speaking of Mary program over stations in seven drafted, this year marks the larg­ Elect Kennedy est enrollment in Regis history. ·boy-c'mon short stuff, here's your Martin, her new Decca rendi­ midwestern cities. Among those who have been chance! tion of "Kiss the Boys Good­ "Radio," · says Father Murphy, and Zarlengo taken by draft are student body There's a new grind ("Thea­ bye" and "Do It Again" is a "fits our national temperment and president Chet Borelli, Walter tre" to the carriage trade) be­ naughty, but nice double feat­ Mike Kennedy was elected ing assembled downtown on ure. For those who like Benny needs perfectly. In three months Springs, William Walsh, Fred Cor­ president of the Senior class and Welton Street across the road Goodman at his best, I suggest the Sacred Heart program de- bett, Harvey French, and Dick Charles Zarlengo was elected to Clifford, all of whom would have from the. Orpheum. The new his new Columbia recording of veloped an audience of from 25,- Esquire monicker when it's the student council at a meeting been seniors were it not for the two old favorites, "Smoke Gets 000 to 40,000 listeners in St. government priority ruling. christened in a month or two) in Your Eyes" and Rosita." of the Senior class held Friday. will ably take care of the over­ Louis alone. Letters come in from Regis has given St. Thomas' REVIEWS Kennedy, who was also presi- flow ;from the Denver and the all over the middle west." two p:nore seminarians in Joe "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"- dent of the Junior class, announced Koontz and Anthony Jacobs. Joe Orpheum. Speaking of the Den­ Spencer Tracy; Lana Turner, The program is transcribed in that he was considering a more came to Regis from Union City, ver, those new seats are sure Ingrid Bergman. St. Louis as it is broadcast over active and varied program for Indiana, last year. He is study­ the stuff. Tracy attempts to steal the WEW. The transcriptions are this year's graduating class. ing for the. Denver Diocese. An­ DISC TIPS show and misses his train. Col­ then mailed to the other stations Zarlengo, unsuccessful candidate thony Jacobs was also a student Glen Miller's sensational hit in umbi~es to Bergman, as for Tur­ broadcasting the program. for student president last year, of Regis last year. "Sun Valley Serenade" has result- ner, pretty, but- Until August 15, Father Murphy was elected by a margin of one ed in his recording of "Chattanoo­ was minister for the Jesuit schol- vote over the other two nominees, ga Choo-Choo" being top selling "Our Wife"- M e ivy n Douglas, astics studying philosophy at St. Bob Magor and Bob Hoppe. The Boarders' Conclave record of -the week. Close on Ruth Hussey. Louis University. Since then he vote for president was also close, Elects Kelleher Prexy its heels, is Freddy Martin's (with A laughing good time with has been devoting all his time to several ballots being taken before Douglas and wife. Another Co­ A conclave of the boarding stu­ the help of Tschiakowsky) Blue­ the radio program. Kennedy obtained a majority. lumbia mirth-fest. dents of Carroll Hall was :held in bird impression of the "Piano Con­ the hall on Tuesday, September certo." I am informed by Yo­ "Sergeant York"- Gary Cooper, 15. At the meeting a new presi­ hannan of the Record Shop that Joan Leslie. dent of the boarders was elected. Horace Heidt's latest release, "I One of the biggest hits of the He was Leo Kelleher. Ted Fonk Don't Want to Set the World on season, predicted, by those who IStudent ~ounselings / Fire," is predicted to outsell any .know, to grOl!S mor e than GW':{'W. was the retiring president. [Editor's Note: The Rev. Joseph P. To live courageously and brave­ A boarder was also selected Donnelly, S.J., the boarders, and the from each floor to representation Rev. Wm. J. Stackhouse, S.J.. day ly requires conviction and sup­ "SUCCESS IS FOUNDED ON TRUST" students' counselor, will write this on the boarder's conclave. Frank column alternately, This week's col­ porting grace. No man can face FOR DEPENDABLE DRUGs-STOP AT umn Is written. by Father Donnelly.) opposition, much Itiss humorous in­ Newton was selected by the resi­ difference to his convictions, un­ dents of the third floor for the STAAB PHARMACIES The new academic year has be­ less he has available a constant honor of representative. The 4901 Lowell Blvd. 44th & Federal Blvd. gun with a good fifty per cent source of strength. Your Catholic second floor chose Bob Hoppe, increase in student interest in life, lived properly, offers every while the first floor students school activities. It has been possible support. You need to be selected Phil Davis. rather generally agreed that the strong with the strength of Christ The Boarder's Conclave is or­ vibrations felt in and about Car: SWIGERT BROS., to face your own future and the ganized each ye!l-r by the stu­ roll Hall are not the protests of­ Optometrists future of the world which awaits dents to help in the direction of fered by the building foundations Carroll Hall, and in order to give Devoted Exclusively to the Examining of Eyes and Fitting of you on completion of your college to the added weight of some of the residents a voice in the man­ Glasses. career. KE. 7651 the worthy upper classmen, but agement of the hall. 1550 CALIFORNIA ST. to vitality of the student body in Undoubtedly an excellent ob­ very commendable activities. jective to propose for ourselves for this academic year is a bet­ Registration Increases More pointed efforts are be­ ter knowledge and appreciation ing attempted by Regis men Despite Draft of the Mass. Too few of us during this year in the spiritual Two hundred and thirty-five stu-­ know pow to pray the Mass. life of the school. The fresh­ dents have been enrolled at Regis Too ma.ny of us are passive wit­ men need not be told that edu­ College this year. This represents New nesses of a drama WISurpassing cation at Regis Is above par an increase of 10% over last in its w<;~nder and power: Our In Our Men's because it is Catholic. As the year's registration. Of this num­ faith is too often the cold, dead uyarsity Shop" President remarked in his ad­ ber, 104 are freshmen, and the faith of the careless, indifferent dress to the first assembly, remainder is made up of upper Catholics who will never inflame Regis has high ideals to offer classmen an~ special students. the souls of men wi~h the great­ to its students. Further, she Day students number 167, and ness of Christ and the adven­ sincerely believes that unless there are 68 boarders. ture of following Him. she so presents those ideals as Despite the decrease of upper­ to draw her sons to embrace What do you know about the classmen due to draft require­ Finger­ them, she has failed in her pur­ Mass? How much attention do ments, Regis has shown a, record­ pose. Our College posts this as you give in attending the Holy breaking enrollment. an unswerving policy to the at­ Sacrifice? Can you offer a satis­ The largest individual lecture Tip ... tainment of which the ,...best ef· factory explanation of the Mass group is Sociology with an en­ forts of her- faculty are directed. to another? Do you have a deep rollment of 51, taught by the Rev. appreciation of the repetition of Leo Brown, S.J. The second larg­ This year is a most propitious Christ's sacrifice of Himself for est, with a registration of thirty­ . Coats time to exert a serious effort in you? If you are unable to answer five, is Freshman Chemistry. This, matters spiritual. Before every all of these questions in the af­ however, is divided into two di­ Regis student lies difficult. times. firmative, you can profit by learn­ visions. Service of our .country is a possi­ ing. It has been found this year 12.95 bility for most of Regis men, that enrollment in those subejcts In the troubled times of our either proximately or remotely. leaning towards national defense day, pray often for our comttry, The chief request of Army and has taken a slight increase over Navy Chaplains is that men enter­ our President, our legislative past years. Smartest version of the one and only coat for campus wear­ ing the Service as Catholics be. bodies. Pray for peace, a last­ the fingertip-in all wool fleece with plaid lining. It's a honey able to live their Catholicity fully Ing, Christian peace without of a value-worth grabbing-since any straws you can toss the old man during his fall spending helps appreciably. ln camel which your tuture is none too Diseases Causing Death with the courage of deep convic­ Diseases which cause the deaths brown or blue. A "Varsity Shop" special! tion. Regis men are already do­ bright. Pray for Regis, her of the most people in this country in 16th Street Balcony ing this in many Army and Navy students, her faculty, her suc­ Come in and get your complimentary Football Calendar of all order named are: Heart disease, Scheduled games in all conferences! posts. cess. Pray for .yourself. influenza and pneumonia. September 24, 1941 Page Four THE BROWN AND GOLD Senior First Word. • • The Brown and Gold is "published by the students of Regis College." This year, more than ever before, it is a student enter­ Sketch prise, by and for Regis men. The Brown and Gold is not a one-man Represented for National Advertising by • or a three-man undertaking-each issue is the work of more than National Advertising Service, Inc. forty members of the business, circulation and editorial staffs. College PubZishe1·s Representatives "erry .Diirry The editorial columns of the paper will be devoted to 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y. matters of concern to the students. Because it is we stu­ Chicago • Boston • Los Angeles • San Francisco · By FRANK McCABE dents who are expected to fight the world's wars, interna­ Published by the students of Regis College ana issued bi-weekly during the scholastic year. Subscription rate $1.5(} per ye-ar. Jeremiah J. Barry, product of tional affairs will not be neglected. Because Regis is a Cath­ St. Dominic's grade school, enter­ Entered as second-class matter Nov. 8, 192(}, at Denver, Colo., under the olic college, the cause of Catholicity all over the world will Act of March 3, 1879. A~ceptance for mailing at special rate of postage ed Regis High school in 1934. receive frequent attention. But because affairs in our own provided In Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized December 1, 1920. Within a short while he distingu­ backyard are of far greater importance to all of us than any """"' ...... ~ ... ~~ ... w...~ ...... w ...... ,.,. "' ished himself in academics and happening elsewhere, editorial emphasis will be given to Editor Business Manager athletics. His name was consist­ those things which are of paramount interest to Regis men. Joe Kirch John Zanon ently high on the honor roll, and As always, the columns of the Brown and Gold will be open to Associate Editors he received first honors for all expressions of opinion from members of the student body or faculty. Norman Brinkhaus Henry Becker four years of study. He was a prominent member of the Sodal­ All letters to the editor must be signed by the writer as a guar­ Feature Editor Makeup Editor Sports Editor ity, as well as of forsenic and antee of good faith. If the writer wishes, however, the letter as it Ted Fonk Chenie Abegg Leo Kelleher social organizations. While at­ is printed in the Brown and Gold may be signed by a nom de plume. tending Regis High school, he was News Staff Remember that this is YOUR paper. Patronize its ad­ awarded a place on the All-,Paro­ Tom Anderson Bill Brennan Joe Gonzales vertisers-they make this paper possible. Cooperate if you chial baseball and football teams. Jerry Barry Bob Coffey Felix Ayres can with the heads of the business and editorial staffs. They He completed his studies in 1938 Frank Kuester Jack Teeling Jim Harris will appreciate your help. . . . Kirch. and entered Regis College on a Jack Brittan Dick Verran Bonfils' scholarship in the fall of Bob Magor that year. Sports Business Features Since he entered the college Bob Hoppe Tom Garry Jim Harris Jerry has repeatedly been in the Neutrality Law? George Zinky John Flanagan Phil Davis foreground. He has held numer­ Joe Coursey Chenia Abegg Frank McCabe ous positions, both as class offi­ Frankly, we were thoroughly surprised by the announcement Pete Colleton Tom Kelley ·Mark Felling cer and as head of the various last Wednesday that the American Legion convention, then being George Ashen ,Pat Coursey John Thompson organizations to which he belongs. held in Milwaukee "went on record favoring repeal of the neutrality At the present time he if! presi­ law and use of American troops wherever needed to keep war away ...... ,...... """" .... ~'"' ...... dent of the Delta Sigma, com­ from American shores." merce fraternity at Regis. His We were · surprised for two reasons: First, we are old enough qualities as a hard worker and to remember 'way back when every veteran's organization worthy as a capable leader were recog­ of the name used to pass resolutions against our becoming involved nized by his fellow-students, and in another foreign war. Second, we were surprised to learn that last year he was elected secretary we had a neutrality law. of the student body under the new system of student govern­ , Of course, it has been apparent for some time that the ' "fhre is no reason why we should not live in a friendly ment. He is also a _member of average person who opposes war does not enjoy the same the BROWN AND GOLD staff. popularity he did about four or five years ago. For one thing, manner with Nazi Germany. '' So spoke the First Lord of his name has been changed from "pacifist" to "appeaser." the Admiralty in early May 1938- before Munich. But we did thinic we could count on the veterans. The Baseball in Europe But it was quite another Churchill, this time the Prime John McGraw is credited with thought occurs that those who were twenty-year-olds at the Minister serenely announced that ''there is no other choice. having introduced baseball in Eu end of the last war are now forty-three-well out of draft rope and in the Orient. danger. As a matter of fact, the newly elected president We must beat the life and soul out of Hitler and Hitlerism." of the above-mentioned veteran's organization is 51 years Blood, Sweat and Tears is ~------­ old. It may be that "our boys" of the last war have lost the complete compendium of some of the cynicism which they brought home with them the public Bddresses of Winston last time, and are all set to make the world safe for war Churchill from April 1988 to Evils of Inflation again. Unfortunately, their age will prevent the very great It June 1940. is an historic majority of them from taking an active part Jn the move chronicle in which the policies . to "keep war away from American shores.'' and mistakes of the British Explained by Fr. Br.own government are traced in burn­ As for that neutraJity law-we· are ~lso old enough to remember ing words. By ROBERT MAGOR when we had one of those. Briefly, the idea was to "take the profits Contrary to popular belief the ·when faced with a subject as ominous as inflation I im­ out of war" (which, by the way, was once very popular as a U. S. has played a leading role mediately sought out the two people on the campus mo~t inti­ "pacifist'' phrase), and thus to end war. That law was repealed in the tide of events which have mate with this particular phase of economics-the scholarly as soon as it became apparent to The Administration that sov­ engulfed Europe in the greatest George Ashen and our eminent Fr. Brown. The two wer"e ereignity of the seas was not enough to end this war. (By the way, conflict of all time. Early in 1938 seated in Fr. Brown's study discussing abstract theories rela­ that phrase "sovereignity of the seas" ha·s also undergone a change Churchill announced to Commons .tive to the social sciences when t;•------lately. It is now pronounced as if spelled "freedom of the seas " that "The sympathy of the United I entered. After explaining my teractory measures are adopted. for convenience in handling, we suppose.) ' States has become manifest in a As you well know, there is a de­ presence, I sought their aid. But the point is this: The profits are back in war and so is remarka.ble degree." Again in Oc­ ficiency of some goods and we the U. S. If there is any neutrality law left to ;epeal when tober, 1938, he addressed the peo­ THE GREAT sorely approach the marketable ~avy. BRAIN FUNCTIONS our navy lS already ~onvoying ships of a belligerent, then it can ple of the U. S., "We are left in limit with others. Therefore, it Ashen's furrowed brow and low- is the obligation of the govern­ only be that old-fash10ned law about Congress alone having the no doubt where American con­ right to declare war. . .. Brinkhaus. viction and sympathies lie; but ered eyes wer~ outward signs of ment to curtail the purchasing will you wait until British free­ deep concentration from within. power of the people." dom and independence have suc­ "Well," he pointed out, eager Fr. Brown nodded his head in cumbed, and then take up the to clarify the term to those read­ silent approval. cause when it is three-quarters ers who are not students of eco- Eager to fire the flame of an Student Government ... ruined?" nomics, "inflation is an undesir­ active brain, I asked Mr. Ashen Many who have read the able trend toward rising prices; what methods the government w_ere using to curtail purchasing This year will mark the first time in Regis College history that book complain that Churchill undesirable because prices tend to the executive department of student government is not a one-man deviate from a stability which power, and what success thes.e· deals wholesale in the distor­ affai~. The executive council was elected to alleviate the great strain tion of facts. Quite naturally gives greater assurance of eco­ efforts had met. Ashen continued. "If the gov­ that m t~e past has fallen on one man-the student president. We many of the Prime Minister's nomic s e c u r i t y . When the are certam that the new executive council will guide Regis through sentiments are colored-call it amount of purchasing power in a ernment took the excess purchas­ ~he m~s~ succe~sful year it has ever known, IF the student body country increases, there is no ing power in the form of taxation, English Idealism. But the real Is sufficiently mterested in a: successful year to give the council danger of inflation if the amount or loans, through the sale of gov­ substance o:f his messages are the con:plete, unlimited support that it deserves. Please remember of goods could be expanded as ernment bonds, inflation would be factual as witnessed: "Munich that this type of government is as new to the councilmen as it is Is a disaster of the first mag­ quickly. In the past 18 months quite remote. Another obstacle is met with, however, since the gov­ to· the rest of the student body· These men are capabl e leaders, nitude. "Dunkirk is a defeat there has been a tremendous in­ but they need help and lots of it. which cannot be denied.'' crease in purchasing power for ernment cannot cut down a judi­ "There are dark, bitter waters the defense effort, which has con­ cious amount of excess purchas­ Jerry Barry has taken over the direction of automobile arising on .every side.'' sumed large quantities of labor ing power without exciting some parking at football games. He needs helpers. Frank Kuester Blood, Sweat and Tears is a and raw materials, and has mob­ political repercussions they may will have the direction of assemblies. He will have to call book of undeniable value even to ilized a large portion of the pro­ be desirous of avoiding." many times on various men to ·help him Th th be of the council will h . e o er mem rs the sceptics who ferret out con­ ductive plants of the country. Fr. Brown added: "f'rice Ad­ ave to request help at times throughout tradictions in policy which even With increased government spend­ ministrator Leon Henderson is at­ the year. the dip 1 om at i c rhetoric of ing, while the demand of the peo­ tempting to place a ceiling on Let's not "beg off" f prices, which would reduce the - rom the jobs that our councilmen may Churchill finds difficult ·to recon­ ple remains relatively constant, ask of us, but, rather, let's plunge into those jobs with vigor. That cile with the past. prices tend to rise, unless coun- (Continued on Page 8) successful year will then be a certaint , Y· ... Becker. September 24, 1941 THE BROWN AND GOLD Page Five REGIS STUDENT LIFE

Freshmen Fail to Support FIRST FLOOR GLEANINGS Game and Dance . . . . (By TOM KELLEY) (By TED FONK) a poor team? I don't think so. What is so rare as a day in George Greer is seriously con­ As the lovely days of Indian summer descends on beau­ 0 sidering the addition of a piano October tiful Colorado and her privileged inmates, the initial effort ~~~ ~~:~ i:h::s~~o~ee ~ :::~ s~t~ and frigidaire to his sumptous of the B & G staff for '41 slaps them iii the face with When all the fun of returning is urday's game until it was played over. suite. this startling bit of news-REGIS COLLEGE IS IN SES­ anrl yet the ;:;piri t shown by our + SION. On the Social Calender, the beautiful sisters of Lambda esteemed freshman is not w ~ rth If you think that is bad, wait Meyers asserted his indepen­ Epsilon (rough breathing) Chi sorority entertained one mo­ until you see the list of fresh­ mEr-tion in our paper. dence and was promptly invited mentous Friday evening and a good time was had by one. men at the game Saturday. And Perhaps the 1·equirement for to taste the murky waters of the (M. J. K.)-we don't see how! to go further, wait until you. ridiculous costume was asking lake. The ever-inviting picture of coedless boys happy in their seclu­ see the dance list. Perhaps the too much. Maybe modesty for­ freshmen need a little revital­ + sion, tripping without a care from the Fieldhouse to the Student bids the exposing of your limbs "Red" Grange began the school Union Building, has inspired the following sonnet: izing. It looks as though the above the ankles. If that is so, simple rules set down by the year by thugging Bell's bracelet. To a water wagon, we dedicate this sonnet we will be glad to let you in on However, due to the efforts of an To those who are laggin' and those that're on it sophomore class were too easy. a new discovery. That day has If that be the case, I think. we heroic classmate the ornament To all the sellers of sonnets and prose passed. If a freshman does not was promptly returned. And to Bastian's smeller, which is mighty lak' a rose. of the upper classes should lend care to accept an initiation as a hand in helping the sopho­ a man, what possible enjoyment + And then there's Injun Joe Castor who was made Conclave Bob Schaffer, the Milwaukee more class tQ make the neces­ can he expect to receive from Prexy again but was afraid it would get in his hair. "Casa Nova," has been receiving sary readjustments. Perhaps field day which is alleged to be choice little gems from Beverly. Who was the queen seen with Red King? She was a the blow of falling from a high his day of justification? Where Eddie Colloton has been doing his white gal, but pretty blu&-my stars !-and stripes forever school big shot to a lowly fresh­ is the fun when it is your turn share in femo-correspondence. or should we say for Ted the Ed. man is too much for most of to be a sophomore if you haven't them. In that case we should For snappy watCh repair without benefit of any tools gone through the same treat· + show them how lowly their stat­ Reports from Chicago have it except the stump of a dirt-padded fingel1l&il, see Bill Bas­ ment previously? Get going, us really is. We are being too that Pelletier will manage the tian. IDs shop is located in the class of that mainspring freshmen, your support is vital kind and gentle and it Is our . Cubs in '42. It seems that he has and fly wheel dodger, Father Donnelly. Let's hope he never to the student body as a whole. duty as upper classmen to see been sending Jimmy Wilson in­ tries to get the case off a bell-Kennedy did and he's got But if necessary, I'm sure we that they are placed on the struction for some time. the parts hanging all over him. can get along without it. You right track. Maybe we should possess the largest class in the + Drama of the Week take them on a hiking trip. Not school, why not make it the What two Freshmen engaged in Place: Fr. Doyle's Novel Class a long on&-say ten miles-of best? a display of fistic ability during Time: 9:27% course we are bound by duty to a football practice last week? Characters: Professor Doyle and John Henry Anonymous ride along side them and see The meeting held by the upper + Scene I. J. H. A.: Father, do we have to -write a nov€1 in this that they keep us a good man1y classemen has shown that a spirit With regard to women, Andy pace • . . run five and walk of support for the team which class? Keleher is beginning to adopt a five • . . being late of the should be some indication to the Result: One bestseller called "Snakes of the Path" by John policy of laissez faire regarding local -high schools their knowl- freshmen. While they themselves Greenleaf Henry. Anonymous. Ia femme. edge of the boy scouts shouldn't seem to have lost what spunk The Hard Luck Plaque of the week goes to Wolf "the fumbler" have left them as yet. 1 wonder they ever had, the ·rest of us are + Newton because of his recent misfortune at St. Joe's. Wolf can give Dick Walsh carries on a regu­ if the spirit o:f sportsmanship and will be for Regis. It is that lar special delivery romance with a full explanation to anyone. and good fun has been over- one fact alone that should make a girl in Milwaukee. Curly Thompson has been invited by the army to test a new lool{ed for the present by our the freshmen sit up and take note wingless plane. And he's the guy that says he hasn't got big ears. freshman? Or do t h e y just of what this school is can can be + Farce of the week: Malone Question of the week {addressed to Meyers): Wouldn't want us to realize what big with their support. We have over shines a fellow Freshman's shoes. it be more sensible to tai{e your clothes off to wash them? shots they are and put them in one-hundred freshmen who could, their place? if they had the initiative, get out Hey, Davis--phftt. Special BUlletin from Milwaukee: The assistant scout­ master of troup 23 announces that Phil Callen, that noted Are the Rangers the Rangers, or ( and give Regis the support it de­ + experimentalist, has discovered that even a giant porch are they the Regis Rangers? serves. When our team will get The night the boarder ensemble plllar isn't enough to hide a Cyrano De Bergerac nose when Every year since the rE't.urn of out and work night after night rehearsed even the cats left. the owner has a C. DeB. disposition. And by the way, Bill, football to Regis we have bee:: to construct a machine the school you can sue Dolly Jean for that gold football. making definite progress t,.,ward should. be. proud of, thez;- arr:ive winning teams. Is a loss to u;tP at the1r f1rst game and fmd tnat Walt Kieran, who was seen lately at St. Joe's with the blond Doyle's Pharmacy team an indication that we have the visitors outnumber the home bombshell who is slated to take Laurainne Day's place in the Dr. support five to one, it is obvious "The Particular Kildare pictures, has begun the year's hostilities with a challenge the lust for victory is cut in ha1f. Druggist" to Joe Castor to match Joe's brawn against Walt's stout hearted COFFEE CLUB TO 17th and Grant KE. 5987 jujitsu (now Walt, you leave us alone). PRINT MAGAZINE Grapevine Quiz: Who said the following--? 1. "$29.95 and This year the old traditions of Compliments of it hums." 2. "Don't call me 'Count'." 3. "It's not overindulgence, the Coffee will be continued under it's a peptic ulcer." 4. "It is too a photograph." 5. "Loretto is sure the name Theta Alpha Delta. GUIRY BROS. to have some goodlookin' gals this year." 6. "Listen, Newland, she's Mr. Rev. O'Sullivan, S.J., mod­ my girl this year." 7. "They'll never get us to write the Grapevine erator, anticipates the most suc­ 1435 Court Place TA. 1375 again." cessful season of the club's his­ Now that Newland has a car he won't have to bother tory, both socially and intellectu­ with Junkie's this year-probably won't bother with Junkie.. ally. Established members report LONGERO'S After a good look at the car, we think he was better off that the summer has brought * with a Junkie. forth numerous "brain children" Boiler and Sheet Iron A notice from headquarters informs the boarders that the which should look good in the Works Compliments telephone is now accessible between seven and ten P. M. printed pages of the forthcoming 3410 BRIGHTON BLVD. Ed De Stefano is now living off campus. And doesn't that Literary Magazine to be published KE. 7908 make frowzy Qulnny happy. by the Theta Alpha Delta. We wish to make it known to the public that this de­ partment has no connection whatsoever with Garry-in fact Compliments of J. A. we don't even recognize him (or Zanon) as human beings. The Wolves of St. Mary's are again preying on Regis youth. SEATTLE FISH CO. Eddie Colloton and Joe Brandiger are the youth and everyone knows 1537 Market MA. 326 OS SEN the wolves. The cooperation of the freshmen at both · football game and dance are something to be noticed. We like . to commend them on their appearance at both. Compliments Second Hard Luck Plaque of the Week. The Fumbler wins hands dOWJ!. · He asl{s the darndest questions. of * "Ma" Walsh was indeed surprised when she called up at Carroll Hall and asked for a student only to be met with RANNEY'S this query, "Are you Mugglns 'l" Page Six THE BROWN AND GOLD September 2-±, 1941

C. C. GAME NEXT MINES OUTP ASSES RANGERS ON REGIS SCHEDULE BEFORE CROWD OF 4,000 Sunday Games Featured Favored Orediggers Take In Big Football Year Season's First Game The boys that are handy with a shovel are also handy with (By BOB HOPPE) a football. Proof of this fact was given last Saturday when Now that the Mines fray is in the dim but forgotten past, the Colorado School of· Mines swamped Regis to the tune of the Regis Rangers are looking forward to the Tigers of Colo­ 27 to 0. Weight and experience were the chief factors in rado College. This game gives every indication of a 'must see' the Mines' victory. The Rangers were outweighed twelve and that means that we will see you there on September 27th. pounds to a man and were also without the services of three Students and fans alike will remember the teams that good backs, Bill Newland, Joe·• yards to score the final tally of the State of Oklahoma turns out every year, namely Southwest B randi ger, an d J ames C onnor. Oklahoma State of last year. This • The first Miner touchdown came the game. year another team from the oil will be host to Adams State. in the last four minutes of the Mines made another touchdown well state will meet the Rangers Since this is the Regis home­ on Sunday, October 12. If Pan- coming game, perhaps the score first quarter. Harry Campbell, at in the closing moments of the handle A. & M. runs true to form, will overshadow the Ranger 19 the tailback post, handed the ball the home squad will have to rely to 0 victory of last season. The to Harold Rogers who, behind the on every bit of their power and Alamosians will arrive on the able blocking of Del Redding, skill to give a winning perform- gridiron with practically the same ance. team which forced the Rangers scampered into the end zone. Red­ On October 18, the Rangers last year to play winning foot­ ding added the extra point and ball. Mines was ahead to :;tay. Every follower of football has Don Kelly made Regis' only heard of the famed St. Mary's Joe Marranzino was sent to St. first down for the period when of Texas football team. The game Joseph's hospital after receiving he faked a kick and ran around OACH'S promises to be one of the best a head inury in Saturday's game. right end late in the f'irst quarter. contests which will be held in the The injury was not serious and In the second period the Oredig­ CORNER Rocky Mountain Region this year. Marranzlno will be back in the gers found the going a little St. Mary's is widely known for lineup against Colorado College. tougher due to a seventy-three their scoring ability 11.nd after this By SARGE MacKENZIE yard quick kick by Kelly and the Sunday game, Regis College of excellent defensive work of Mc­ John McGee, Regis' stellar end Denver will have the same re­ Nulty and Castor. ':Dhe quarter of last season and now assistant nown. The scourge of San An­ Regis Students ended with the Miners driving coach, is back from the all-star tonio will have their rendevous deep into Ranger territory. game in Chicago. Elected by a with the whip of the Rockies on Regis' spurt after the begin­ vote of 834,514 in a nationwide October 26th. Plan to Coach ning of the second half was nipped poll to represent the college play­ in the bud when Redding inter­ ers against the championship Chi­ RANGERS MEET WESTERN STATE Grade Teams cepted a pass. Campbell then cago Bears, McGee was the first Last year, Western State of passed the ore-boys to a touch­ player from a Denver school and When the Junior Parochial Gunnison, Colorado, was our down with Rogers lugging the ball the second from a Colorado col­ League begins its first week of 'homecoming foe. We have forgot­ into the end zone. Redding added lege to reeeive the honor. Mc­ football on September 26, five ten the outcome of that game and. the extra point with a beautiful Gee's only predecessor out of Colo­ Regis College Students, Tom Mas­ this year on November 1, .the kick through the uprights. EVERETTE STEWART rado was the famed "Whizzer" tel ,;en, John Flanagan, Ted Simms, Regis squad will meet the moun­ Regis again took to the air White. Joe s:mms and Andy Keleher will taineers amid the snowcapped make their debuts as football In Chicago, McGee played in game but it was recalled because peaks of the Rockies. Western coaches. Of the five, two sent every scrimmage and was a of an illegal forward pass. The State will certainly not have the teams into Junior Parochial Base­ standout among a galaxy of Regis squad used. Rome plays di­ same reason for rejoicing as they ball last Spring and one coached wing stars among whom were had last year because the Rang­ a League team in basketball. rectly off the T formation but names like F'ruitig of Michigan, ers are adding another to their mostly shifted into a box and ran Severin of North Carolina, Pet­ column on the first day of No­ MASTERSON LOOKS FOR and passed it off. In the last tit of Iowa, Bucinski of Indiana, vember. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM moments of the game they used Rankin of Purdue and Vosberg Tom Masterson is stationed at a dazzling spread with eight men of M.arquett. In one scrinnnage, NEW MEXICO AND GREELEY END SCHEDULE St. Francis DeSales School. He lined up across the field from the McGee threw Harmon for a New Mexico Normal Univer- is a former Regis High School ath­ ball. Mines use both 6-2-2-1 and fifteen-yard loss. Undoubtedly, sity will arrive in Denver this iete. and is at present a senior at 5-3-2-1 defenses while Regis stuck Johnny would have played more season with the fear of Regis in Reg1s College. Masterson - began mainly to 6-2-2-1. Marranzino, than the three minutes he ac­ their hearts. Last year the New- his work at the South Side scliool Shouldice and Stuart and in the tually played, had not a severe Mexicans bowed before the pass- with the opening of baseball lP-'lt line, Castor, Callen, Pittman, Mc­ ankle injury suffered in the clos­ ing attack of the Rangers. They Spring. His team finished second Nulty and Sankey played excellent minutes of the final scrinnnage, . b t in the East Division and won third · ball. rendered him scarcely able to can b ow no 1onger thIS year u . the score can and will · be higher place m the playoffs. The statistics: run. for the Rangers. This is the last John Flanagan, a College Jun­ Mines Regis The placing of McGee on the of the three Sunday games of ior attended Holy Family High Yds. from r'g plays...... 301 89 all-star squad marks an important the season and it promises to be School and is now athletic coach rds from passes.. , ..... ll2 48 point in Regis athletic history. wide open football. at St. Vincent's home. He guided Total yards ...... ---···--··-·-·413 137 Not only does it give Regis the The Rocky Mountain upset of teams in basketball at the orphan­ First downs·-······------·····-·· 19 8 prestige connected with the all­ last year (Regis 13, Greeley 12) age last year. Flanagan was Passes attempted...... ·-··· 18 21 star game ; it signifies a new to every one but the Regis fans, chosen at the first meeting of Passes completed...... 10 5 Junior Parochial officials this high in initiative upon the part it slated for a repeat perform- Passes intercepted...... 0 3 year to serve as Treasurer of the of the students. The campaign to ance on the Ranger schedule on Yds. lost from scrim'ge 13 8 place McGee on the all-star team League. Novembe,r 22. This is the season's SHELJ,Y PITTMAN Punts ·····-·--·········-·-····-······ 5 6 was originated by Mike Kennedy final game and the Bears will Ted Simms, who graduated Punts average ...... 44 36 and it was under Kennedy's direc­ wearily trudge back to Greeley from Mullen Home last year and Punts ret'd-yardage.... 56 29 is a freshman at Regis now, sue- only to be stopped by another tion and leadership that success with the bear tail between its Fumbles ···-····-···············-· 4 2 ceeds Harold Clark, a Regis Col- interception. Redding plunged was achieved. When the student legs. The Bear was scratched Fumbles recovered ...... 4 2 lege graduate, as athletic director through guard, Rdgers passed to body can number among its mem­ deeply last year but this year Kickoffs ··-·--·-----··-····-······ 5 1 for St. Clara's Orphanage. Clark Brown twice and the stage was bers men of Kennedy's foresight, he will certainly be corralled by Kickoffs average ...... 44 45 resigned his post to coach at set for another touchdown. Camp­ initiative and spirit, things are the Rangers. Runback kickoffs, yds ... 12 69 really looking up. So let's give Trinidad Catholic High School. bell was again the star in the Penalties in yds ...... 40 10 Mike a big hand for a tremendous Simms is the youngest of the fourth period. . He broke through Would Become Round undertaking which he successfully grade school coaches. the line on a spinner, picked up The earth, which is slightly fiat· Worth of Averare Car carried through to a fine conclu­ tened at the poles, would become Andy Keleher, a star athlete at · seventeen yards and then crashed The average value of all cars on sion. spherical if it stopped spinning. · (Continued on Page 7) off left tackle and sped thirty the highways is only $200. September 24, 1941 'l'HE BROWN AND GOLD Page Seven Rangers Meet Coaches Anticipate C9 C. Tigers At Springs Big Ranger Season ·. Sports at Regis this year will hit a new high according to Coach Sarge MacKenzie's Rang­ Coaches Sarge MacKenzie and Paul Cella. 1\IacKenzie will have ers expect to run into a power­ his hands full with football, boxing and baseball again. Cella, house when they clash with the ex-Regis basketball star, boasts of an exciting basketball It might be well to begin the year with a few bouquets. They C. C. Tigers at Colorado Springs schedule. are not coming too freely when one is tossed the way of Johnny September 27th. The Rangers With eighteen lettermen and • Schaeffer from Milwaukee, Jay (the nation's No. 3 end). He certainly has orchids coming are preparing well for a very fast twenty freshmen, the Sarge in- Lee of St. Louis, Art Fitzsim­ making the "All-Star Team." "Nice going, Pop." squad comprised of eighteen let­ tends to put Regis on the road to mons from Indiana. There are termen and thirty other experi­ gridiron glory this season. He ex- Big Seven competition is brighter this year than for also Jack Berry, guard from enced charges from the Pikes pects to break the opposing de- some time. C. U. may have plenty of power, but you can South Denver, Gordon Hayes, Peak city. !ense down with his topsy-turvy bet your last copper ther~ will be some competition from out tack!~ from Englewood, Ray Sarge is depending on his wide­ wide-open brand of football. Utah way. The home clubs wi11 also be making it hot. open style of football to tear the Knuffke from Fort Collins, Dick Bunny Oakes would give a right arm to herd his "Cowboys" C. C. -defense apart. Among the Sarge has a real crop of fresh- Connor, all-State fullback from over the "Buffs" this year. Mark thMe words--it may turn squad of forty-two with eighteen men from all over the country Durango, Cecil King, halfback of into a real grudge battle before many moonrs. Harry Hughes lettermen and twenty freshmen who will be worth watching this Fort Lupton, Jerry Malone, Regis and his Colorado Farmers will also be in a position to place who are expected to stop the High halfback, Gene McClain, their two-bits on the line and deal out plenty of trouble to Tigers will be Don Kelly, star guard from Missoula, ,Montana, all concerned. Ranger back, _who is a great run­ and Tom Kelley, Regis High guard. ner and punter; Phil Callen, -one The Pacific Coast presents the big question of the year. Will BOXING FOR SECOND YEAR someone develop a defense against Stanford's unstoppable "T" for­ of Sarge's better linebackers on UNDER SARGE mation? Buck Shaw thought he had the answer last year and, with the 1940 team and big Joe Castor The boxing- team will he great­ a crop of reserves, nearly pulled one out of the bag. With a good who will be back at tackle. Others ly improved. It will be built portion of lettermen back, the Santa, Clara Broncs may be able to who will be in there handing out around a nucleus of veterans and gallop in an the long end of the score. plenty of trouble are Joe Bran­ Strengthened by the addition of diger, Bill Newland, Frank New­ several talented freshmen. Lou The football world will this year see an entirely new ton, John Langdon, Monk De­ system introduced at Notre _Dame. The days of the Irish Boggio, Frank McCabe, Schieman, Cannio, Rudy Sanky and Doug Mulligan and Pete Colleton are shock troops are a thing of the past. Head Coach Leahy Shouldice. with only about 50 men left on the squad and another pos­ of the veterans who will be back The Spring Squad has a p::~ir sible cut coming, is looking for 11 iron men capable of 60 punching leather. Sarge has lined of great backs in Heiser and up Gene McClain, State light­ minutes of football. The old tradition would be allowed to Schuler. Lou ' Miller is a rugged lightheavy from Montana, Du­ remain out is no more. Leahy wants every man on the guard and Pelacan, all-conference rango's Dick Connor, a heavy­ squad to have his personal attention, and he does have some­ end is better than ever this fall. weight, Joe Pino, lightweight from thing to work on. Regis High and the Ranger foot­ In Steve Juzwil{, Leahy has one of the nation's top-ranking ball star, Joe Castor. Tentative backs. A year ago Zuppke went so far as to pick him over Harmon. Junior Paro~hial- teams the Rangers will meet are A triple-threat man like Dippy Evans would warm the heart of (Continued from Page 6) Wyoming, C. C. a n d Lowry any coach in the land. With Bernie Crimmins shifted from full­ Regis High last year and now a Field. The Sarge is also planning back to guard, he has the line speed so necessary to his new system. freshman at Regis College, goes to to enter his team in the Elks After bogging down in midseason last year, th_ings are really looking St. John's school. Keleher was Tourney. up for the boys from Killarney. They'll bear watching. one of the mainstays of the Regis The Sarge says that all of the So much for the pigskin tussles. There is still a battle Red backfield last year anNational league. This column Is picking the "Gashouse pected to do well at the east side the veteran hurlers, House and season. There is Ev Stuart, all­ Gang" to cllmb over the "Bums from Flatbush" into the pen­ school. Newland. Shay, Annunciation parochial fullback from St. Joe's. nant chamber. They have the pitching, but certainly no Joe Simms, brother of Ted, and hurler, is another pitcher who is Also AI Miller, all-parochial cen­ more spirit, as that would be almost the impossible. Even a North High graduate is a soph­ expected to help the Rangers. ter from St. Joe's, Sam Jarvis, now we wonder what they would be able to do against omore at Regis College. He will All-Conference Curley Thompson all-parochial center from Mullen DiMaggio and his gang. Certainly a couple of young port instruct the boys at Mount Car­ will be part of the infield which Home, Bob DeCannio, all-paro­ siders like White and Pollet will be to their advantage. But mel. Although Simms has done when completed by Ford and chial fullback from Regis High. what wouldn't they give for a couple of guns of Ted Wil­ no coaching, he has had experi­ Kelly should be one of the best Ed- _Colloton, all-city fullback liams' caliber? The rested . Yanks shouldn't take over five ence handling boys. He served in the region. from Milwaukee, Dick Walsh, all­ games to claim the role of champs against anything the as assistant scoutmaster at St. Vincent's Home last year. city tackle from Milwaukee, Bob CELLA EXPECTS BIG Nationals have to offer. BASKETBALL SEASON Things are also brightening up around here as we receive the Basketball will once more be­ word that "Evashevski" Hoppe is soon to start roaming the gridiron. come a major sport at Regis un­ Well, maybe only the stands. We hope you find. her Robin. der the supervision of raul Cella, ASHEN TO DIRECT ex-Regis basketball star who The football season at Regis dawned bright and sunny last graduated in 1939. Paul has -a Saturday but the gleam was to be short lived. The hopes of the INTRAMURAL PROGRAM tough schedule lined up for his home club for a bang-up season were a bit darkened before the sun hoopsters-they will meet Mines, had set. The Rangers were on the short end of a 27-0 humiliation This year the intramurals will be directed by George C. C., Greeley, Chadron, Western at the hands of a very overrated Mines eleven-I'm not saying we Ashen. As in the pasLRegis is anticipating a big season in State, New Mexico Normal, should have swamped the Miners, but the score should have been its intramural activities. Ashen · hoyes to stimulate even Adams State and possibly Loyola much more pleasing to the Ranger eye. With the Rangers playing greater interest than has been shown in the past. Father of Los Angeles. He plans to be­ the kind of ball seen Saturday, Podunk Normal could have battled Ryan, College Athletic Director, is do~~g his best to foster a gin practice on October 20. He them on even terms. There was no life, no fire, no spirit. The boys big year in inter-class and club competitiOn. will have most of last year's team The first · period of the pro-~------­ were tight, nervous, and jumpy. Displaying a good case of what is back including Doug Shouldice, known as the "supreme buck." They just didn't loosen up and pia~ gram extends from the opening will include a Tennis and a Ping Pong tournament and features a Curley Thompson, Leo Kelleher, the brand of football of which they are capable. They held the six-man football league. The Frank Ford and Ed McNulty. Miners fairly well on the ground but were helpless against the air league will be run according to a Charles Zarlengo and Eddie Mul­ assault of the pick and shovel crew. INTRAMURAL RULES systematic schedule. len will return after laying off Now don't get me wrong-l'm not running down our Touch football rules: The second period will feature for a year. ball club, yet the facts were there. The Rangers just weren't 1. Games start promptly at a ·basketball tournament, which clicking, we didn't get the breaks necessary to give any 12:10-to be played for in past years has stimulated great Original Users of Snowshoes club the scoring punch. But with some stiff drills on a thirty-five minutes. interest among the students. This The North American Indians were sadly lacking pass defense (now the unheard part of the 2. Six man football rules year, it is expected that the stu­ the original users ·Of snowshoes. Ranger endeavors), and another game (away from home) will be used-twelve men dents will again cooperate. The under tl}.eir belt, I'll wager you'll see a new ball club on will be the limit on each second p6iod will extend from the field in two weeks. The fellows took the defeat very club. January 5 until the beginning of BAGNELL'S BILLIARD hard and if there is anything wrong with this club that work 3. A player may play for baseball season. PARLOR will cure, it will be cured. The- game was more or less a only one team-in order A lively softball league is an­ 1523 CURTIS STREET seasoner for a green club that needs something of this sort to change clubs, a player ticipated next spring. Softball 19 BRUNSWICK TABLES to put it on its feet and fire it to better football. must first obtain a re­ games are to be arranged be­ J. H. Bagnell, Prop. Denver, Colo. Yet the boys on the field . were a whirlwind compare_d to those lease from his first club. tween rival campus clubs. in the stands-the few, the very few, that cared enough for the 4. No varsity player can team to even bother -about coming. Out of an enrollment of some­ compete in intermural thing over 200 -students there must have been all of 50 with ambition competition. and pride enough to even come to the game-half of these merely 5. Captains must register DICK'S RESTAURANT holding down the planking. The "Loyal 25" carried the burden, and teams by September 23. 4907 LOWELL really did justice to the team and the school. "Thanks a lot fellows." -Since 1925 Regis men .. feel at home­ Twenty-two freshmen entered the gate-! hope the rest at least Mixed drinks, fine wine, beer, lunches, sandwiches, had someone read the account of the game to them so that they of school to the beginning of home made chili know what the score was. Christmas vacation. This period Page Eight THE BROWN AND GOLD September 24, 1941 Connors- Executive Council- BRITTAN NAMED Inflation- Assembly- (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) loud speaker system at the Mine's (Continued from Page 4) . (Continued from Page 1) writing publicity releases for the danger of a sharp rise in prices football game, and if this experi­ CLUB PREXY stated that the coming schedule is 25o students graduated from the to a certain extent. But this plan ment proves successful, similar The International Relations Club the "toughest" in many years, field every five weeks. He was must be a t t e m p t e d by a publicity will be given other of Regis College held its first recently named editor of the Kelly thorough system of priorities and and that a successful season can school dances. Field News, a newspaper for the In order to avoid the conflicts meeting of the year, Tuesday, rationing. I don't think rationing mark Regis' advent to football personnel at the field scheduled noticed in other years when Regis Sept. 16, and elected its officers will be so far-reaching as to obvi­ fame and power. His words were ate all price iucreases." to begin publ!cation this week. and Loretto held social events on for the coming year. Those elect- re-echoed by Assistant Coach Mc­ Individual news items are gath­ SliD!. "I ar d a t es, the t wo sc h oo 1s WI"II ed were Jack Brittan, president, "And in c on c I u s ion," said Gee, who asked the student body ered at Kelly Field by means of · · th · · George, flourishing his hands in coopera t e m p 1anmng e1r soc1a1 and Bob Magor, secretary-treas- to have the same fine spirit that publicity questionnaires, which are activities. manner characteristic of Mr. the team is displaying. Member$ distributed to the trainees and urer. Ashen, ''I might predict a sub- of the team were then introduc which request information on any­ The Rev. Joseph P. Donnelly, stantial increase in prices, but I thing offering news possibilities. S.J., the moderator of the club, will not commit myself as to what ASHEN DffiECTS On the basis of these question­ Regis Grads- outlined the policies of the organi- extent that increase might be, for IMPROMPTU RALLY naires, further information is se­ (Continued from Page 1) zation and explained to the new I have no way of forseeing the An impromptu pep rally was cured and a complete account ~tal Association, while John Daly members how the club attempted. amount of government spending, then held under the direction of forwarded to the cadet's home­ holds a similar position with the at all times to secure speakers or the intensity or duration of George Ashen, who announced town newspaper. Remington Arms Co. who are well known for their our defense efforts." that the cheerleaders for the com­ Jim Costello is still pursuing knowledge of their subject. As to whether we face another ing year would make their ap­ CONNORS PLANS TO VISIT CLASSMATES IN NAVY the fount of learning at St. Louis A committee was appointed to depre~;Jsion, both learned econo­ pearance at the Mines game. Local newspapers are also sup­ University where he holds a chem- take charge of decorating the mists concur that this question President Fonk requested that plied by the Public Relations Of­ Knights of Columbus Hall in which depends a great deal on how sud­ the upper classes hold their elec­ fice with a steady stream of in­ the first football dance of the denly we cease our defense ef­ tions on September 1S, so that formation about the field person­ season took place under the spon- forts, and how much money we the Student Council representa­ nel. The wire services receive sorship of the International Re- have on hand to take up the tives could assume their duties stories on graduations and on lations Club. slack of decreased spending. as soon as possible. special items, such as the train­ ing of Jimmy Doolittle, son of Major Jimmy Doolittle, ace speed flier. The younger Doolittle was graduated recently at Kelly Field. Connors mentioned that the CRAIG WOOD army's new plan for "flying ser­ winner of the National Open, geants"-non-commissioned offi­ JIM COSTELLO the Masters' and the Metro­ cers trained to pilot a ship- is already in operation. istry fellowship. Also at St. Louis politan Open, three of the On his next furlough, Connors is George Stapleton who is a most coveted tournaments in plans to visit some old Regis biology fellowship student. golf. From beginner to master classmates now stationed at the Joe Duffy is doing clerical work it's Chesterfield. navy training base at Corpus for the General Iron Works and Christi, Texas. He reports for Dick Foley is working for Ar­ duty at Kelly Field September 25. mour's Packing Co. Jerry Galligan and Frank Wil­ liams are going to Graduate school at Denver University. Bernard Magor is getting his master's de­ Brown and Gold- gree in meteorology at Chicago University. (Continued from Page 1) associate editors. Ted Fonk will Roland Zarlengo is studying continue as feature editor and medicine at Creighton, while Leo Kelleher as sports editor. cousin Louis has entered the coal Becker, who Is in charge of the and lumber business with his news staff, and Brinkhaus, proof­ father. reading and makeup head, were Bob Griffith has joined his fath­ make-up editors of the '41 er in the automobile business, RANGER and members of last while Bob Kelley is now in the year's BROWN AND GOLD staff. insurance business with his Kirch edited the RANGER and father. was associate editor of the Joe Stein is working for the BROWN AND GOLD last year. Yellow Cab Co. Unpredictable Joe Ted Fonk, student council presi- Borniger, when last seen wanted dent, will continue as ace colum- to be a business man. nist and feature editor. Leo Kel- Graduates of previous years leher, with the assistance of a re- have also taken for themselves a vamped sports staff, remains place in the world. George Rein­ sports editor. ert and Louis Porter are in the Navy. Joe Bechtold is at c. U. Medical School, while Lawrence Kuester Announces Danahey is pursuing the same profession at Creighton. John O'­ Chern Club Meeting Keefe is working for his degree Frank Kuester, president of the in dentistry at St. Louis Univer­ Regis Chemistry Club, has an­ sity. nounced that the first meeting of the club, to be held in the near future, will settle the mystery of "The Missing Club ;pins," or "So Welcome Inn That's How Costello is Paying 88th & Chestnut for His Graduate Course." Some of the members claim that the HI% BEER club pins, promised last May, have not been received yet. Smokers everywhere lilce their Kuester has also announced that the club will continue its policy, COOLER MILDER BETTER TASTE inaugurated last year, of partici­ Meet Your Friends pating in intramurals; and of pre­ at senting programs at meetings that THE FAMOUS Chesterfield's mounting. popularity is will be interesting as well as 1615 Welton educational. due to the Right Combination of the world's leading tobaccos ... the best known cigarette tobaccos from Tobaccoland, U.S. A., blended "Pop" Merkl, Station Attendant Johnny Merkl, Auto Mechanic MERKL'S SERVICE STATION with the best that come from abroad. and Repair Shop All Kinds of Auto Repairing, Car Greasing with Modern Equipm~nt Gas, Oil and Lubricants - Accessories EVERYWHERE YOU 88th Ave; and Fox, Denver, Colo. GLendale 9808 GO~S'ti/i6!1 w. Copyright 19H. LrccttT & lluas Toucco Co.