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4-7-1943 1943 Brown and Gold Vol 25 No 13 April 7, 1943

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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. XXV, No. 13 REGIS COLLEGE, DE.NVER, COLO. April 7, 194;3 YELENICK WINS ELOCUTION CONTEST Brown and Gold Student Poll Fourteen Seniors WiD Albi Takes Second Place In Reveals Regis Campus Bigwigs R~~!~e ~gi~Yc~~.~r!~, Fifty-fourth Annual Contest will receive their degrees May 14, J o~n A. Yele_mck was ;;rmnei of the Kmghts of. Columbt1s During the past year the Brown and Gold has conducted according to the Rev. John J. award m the Reg1~ co~lege flf~y-fourth annual elocutiOn co_ntest several polls of student opinion concerning those questions Gibbons, s.J., dean of the college. ~eld :l\Ionday evemng m the l11tle r:t:heatre. ~ec~nd plac~ wmner which are of importance to the entire nation and has found This early graduation date is the m the contest was Peter F. .A lb1. Yelemck s selectiOn was that the choices and answers as given by the average Regis result of the accelerated program entit~ed ''The Button,'' ar~d t?ld the. story _of ~ oe Ra1:som, a man to register with results of like polls taken throughout tllfl of courses and is the earliest conviCted murderer. Yelemck IS a semor maJor m English. He country. However, this issue the editorial staff thought a poll graduation date in the history of +has been active in speech activi- of questions more personal to+------the school. I ties since coming to Regis college Regis should be the order. lowing himself to become identi­ Following is the list of graduat: TAD Guest .Speaker > in 1940. Last year he was cast i~ These questions are more or less fied with one locality, his motto ing seniors and their major fields 1 the lead of Brother Orchid put of a tradition at Regis, having has been, "A sleepinn· fox catches of concentration: Henry K. Becker, on by the Regis dramatic club. been asked of the student body no chickens." Leo Daniel Walton. chemistry major; Louis J. Boggio, Prefect of the sodality, Yelenick is over a period of years. Opinions and Robert E. Flynn were vie­ English major; James P. Eakins, also a me~ber of Theta Alpha were expressed concerning the ing for second and third place economics major; John A. Flana- Delta, and 1s on the staff of the men who were voted upon. A note honors. \Valton is especially prom­ gan, English major; Jos.eph Gon- B1·own a~d ~old. He graduated of explanation concerning each ising as this is his freshman year zales, English major; Edward A. from Regis hlgh school. Albi is 11 sophomore who grad- division will assist the reader to at this institution. Hencmann, e c on om i c s major; uated from Cathedral high school fully appreciate the honor that James P. Hoare, chemistry major; in 1941. He was active in dra­ each winner has earned. Athlete Newland Walter J. Horn, mathematics matics and speech at Cathedral. major; Francis Morriss, philosophy Biggest Character Albi's selection was "Lacking Only William Edward Newland was major; Marshall V. Piccone, chem­ Truth." Albi is a member of the The "Biggest Character" on the chosen as the outstanding athlete. istry major; Hardie E. St. Martin, A three letter winner in football Theta Alpha Delta and the So­ campus has nothing whatever to English major; Leonard J. See~ dality. do with size. He is that person and baseball and an outstanding man, mathematics major; Arthur who has distinguished himself competitor in intramural basket­ W. Zarlengo, mathematics major; Two other finalists in the elocu­ am.ong his fellow students for his ba;ll, \Villie crossed the line six John H. Zannon, accounting major. tion contest were James P. Hoare unique habits, peculiar mirth, and votes ahead of Robert Francis The speaker for the commence- and Arthur W. Zarlengo. Both unprovoked witticisms. He is the Braunreiter. "Fumbler" Newton ment exercises has as yet not Hoare and Zarlengo are seniors. one pe'rson whom you have picked was named for third but it seems been chosen nor l).as a valedictorian Hoare is a chemistry major, a as the man most suited for this that the way in which he attempt­ been appointed. The graduation member of the Sodality and Theta singular honor; presenting-Felix ed to do the Irish out of their will take place Friday, May 14 at Alpha Delta, and Zarlengo is ma­ Loomis Ayres.· Running a distant well-earned victory has gained for 8:15 in the Regis gym. Friday jor in mathematics. 1 second was Winter Philip Prather. him a reputation of foolishly al- morning the Baccalaureate Mass The contest was held before the William E. Barrett ways wanting his side to win. with Communion for the seniors meeting of the Regis parent's as­ DeSalvo Best Dressed (Continued on Page 8) will b~ said in the student's chapel. sociation. Judges were Mr. Wal­ ter J._ Ong, S.J., Mr. Edward . T. The title of "Best Dressed" Foote, S.J., and Mr. Bernard C. Regis student was merited by the Noted Author Lectures Schulte, S.J. Francis Morriss act­ person whon:J, you thought con­ ed as chairman of the contest. sistently wore the neatest clothes Navy College Training Program To ThetaAiphaEffetes Daniel Mellilo offered violin se­ to the greatest advantage. Never lections. once has Jules Joseph DeSalvo ap­ On Tricks·of Writing • I peared in class clad in pajama Becomes Effecti:ve About July 1st Following the precedent set last The Navy has recently released information concerning year, the award given to the win-. tops, mustard - yellow corduroys · On Friday evening, Marcp 26, the status of the Navy College Training Program .for Appren­ ner at the May commencement and beach-slippers. John Joseph the Theta Alpha Delta literary tice Seamen, classes (ACP) and s~amps. 1 Cella and Harry White Wilder II V-1 V-7. society was honored in the lounge will be in war In past The new Navy College Training Program will be inaug­ years an engraved plaque was the were both tied for secqnd place. at Carroll Hall by the pres~nce urated about July 1, 1943. Qualified students enlisted in class award. It seems that Cella in a moment of Mr. William E. Barrett, noted V-1 (ACP) and class V-7, U. S. Naval Reserve, will be ordered of blind carelessness removed his to active duty as Apprentice Sea- + Denver novelist, and author of coat during a ping-pong game re­ men under this program on or lent semesters since matriculation. Women on Horseback. Mr. Bar­ vealing a pair of fireJ;llan-red sus­ about July 1, 1943, with pay, sub- Students who are selected for rett, who has written for Redbook Regis .Service Plaque penders. Wilder on one rainy, Magazine and other national pub­ sistence, and uniforms. They wi'll training to qualify them for en­ To Be Finished Soon windy day rolled up his pants cuffs be assigned to colleges with which gineers for general duty, deck, or lications, spoke on the subject exhibiting a most distressing . sit­ "How to Go About Writing a The Regis College service the Navy has contracts for further the Supply Corps will be permitted uation of having on a pair of socks Novel." He discussed the attitudes men's plaque will be ready training as follows: to complete additional equivalent that failed to match. that potential authors should take, Students who are selected to semesters as follows: by the end of the current and then he answered questions complete college training for the Those who had on July 1 com­ semester, according to John Handsome DeStefano asked by members of the audience purpose of qualifying them for ap- pleted: 7 6 5 4 3 2 or 1 semester, A. Gleason, chairman of the concerning magazine articles, the Always the most coveted posi­ pointment in the professional will receive 1 1 2 2 3 3 or 4 threat of motion pictures to writ­ committee for its purchase. tion is that of the "'Handsomest" classes of the Naval Reserve will additional semesters. ing, and others. The plaque, which is being student attending Regis. Repeat­ be permitted to complete addi- Class V-1 (ACP) and class V-7 ing his triumph of last year Ed­ tional equivalent semesters, so will initially be assigned to train­ Members of the society who bought through the Regis ward Guy DeStefano eked out a that on graduation they will have ing on the basis of their present were present were: Mr. Walter Sodality, will have six or close victory over Joseph Anthony completed a total number of or indicated major field of concen­ J. Ong, S.J., moderator of the seven columns of 550 photo­ Castor. These two titans of the semesters as follows: Chaplains- tration and the needs of the serv- organization; John A. Yelenick, clips, in which will be in­ gridiron prove that big, brawny 12 total semesters; Medical and ice. Requests for changes in as­ president, John Gleason,' Pat Cour­ serted the names of the brutes .can also be photogenic. dental students-12 total semes- signment may be made only sey, Aldo Notarianni, Francis alumni now serving in the armed forces. The names will Heavy Operator Newton ters; Engineering specialists-8 through their commanding officer Morriss, Richard Brown, Guy total semesters. after reporting to active duty. Reed, and Joseph S p a u 1 d i n g . appear in alphabetical order Frank William Newton has more Engineering reservists, following Class V-1 (ACP) students who Others who attended were: Thomas · and alongside of each will be than justly deserved the crown the specialist program, regardless will have completeq 4 or more Moran, Galen Rowe, James Mc­ a symbol denoting the par­ always earned by the "Biggest of the number of equivalent sem- semesters (or 6 or more quarters) Coy, John Dolan, Marion Iacino, ticular branch of the service Casanova" at Regis. Working esters completed on July 1, 1943, of their college course on July Andrew Naida, Gerald Wolski, the man is in. At the head seven nights a week and doubling will be allowed to continue their 1, 1943, will be required to take William Koerber, Mr. Joseph Mac­ of the plaque will be inscrib­ up over week-ends, the "Fumbler" college training at Navy designat- the written test of the class V-1 Guire, instructor of chemistry, and ed the words: "Regis Men in has always been a model of poise, ed institutions until they have (ACP) qualifying examination the Rev. Hugo J. Gerleman, S.J., the Service." efficiency and courtesy. Never al- completed a total of eight equiva- (Continued on Page 8) instructor of Latin ·and Greek. Page Two THE BROWN AND GOLD .April 7, 1943

~·-·············-·································-·····! Rangers Shoulder Arms ! Ayers Discusses Bromine At (By FATHER CONWAY) Senior Last Meeting of Chem Club HE nicest news we have had in the fortnight comes from the mother of Robert (Mike) Hutton, who, by the way was released Sic etch • • .At the last regular meeting of the Chemistry Club, Loomis T from the hospital in North Africa, and immediately made a By HANK BECKER Ayres, senior majoring in Chemistry, delivered a paper entitled first lieutenant. Mrs. Hutton writes: "If any Regis men are stationed ''The Extraction of Bromine From Sea Water.'' ' at Camp Howze (Texas) we are extending an invitation for Bob, AMES Patrick Hoare, a gentle­ .According to Ayres, until 1933 virtually the only com­ to any of these men to visit us any time they so desire, whether man of the old school, in other mercial source of bromine was salt brines. For many years this they knew Bob or not. Our address is 312 Hird st., Gainesville, Tex." Jwords a full four-year senior, source was more than sufficient for the needs of industry. In the name of our Regis servicemen this column thanks Mrs. Hutton and definitely not in the H. A. ------+However, in 1920 a new use for for her generous offer of southern hospitality. senior category, came to Regis bromine was discovered. This was College after spending four years the use of thylene dibromide, a iC iC iC iC iC in Regis prep. Jim was awarded B. & G. Typewriters compound containing bromine, in Father Theodore Schulte received a letter from George a Bonfils scholarship to Regis in Classified as 4-F conjunction with tetraethyl lead in Reinert, enclosing. a picture which shows him smoking what recognition of his excellent work On Monday, March 22, a gasoline. This gave a gasoline of he claims is a Christmas cigar from Boulder. George says he in high school. third of Jtegis' recent-model a much higher "octane" rating will have much of interest to tell about his fifteen months Jim wasted little time entering typewriters were turned over than before. This new demand for in the army. His present address is A.P.O. 9~, QM Sect., campus activities. He entered, and to the government for war bromine threatened in time to ex­ U.S.A.,. Postmaster, Seattle, Wash. won second place, in the elocution duty, after arrangements hause the then known sources. contest in his first year. A re­ were completed by the Very Ayres stated that it was known Ensign Bob Magor is *adventqring * ·* * in* the South Pacific. The spected contestant in this, his last Rev. John J. Flanagan, S.J., that bromine occurred In sea chaplain on his ship is a Father Cook who was stationed at St. year's contest, Jim promises that Rector of Regis. Among the water to the extent of sixty to Thomas seminary a number of years -ago. Bob met Pvt. Bob Mc­ this will be his year. typewriters that went, was seventy parts per million. A Carthy in February. To quote his letter: "I was quite surprised last In addition to his activities in the one used by the publicity method was sought which would Sunday to return to the ship and find Pvt. Bob McCarthy waiting the speech department, he has office for news releases to enable industry to extract the to see me. It seems that he was passing in a boat the previous been an active member of the the daily papers. bromine from sea water, and day and had seen me standing watch at theafter gangway. I invited Chemistry Club, the R Club, the It was suggested that the therefore open up a new source him to dinner. Bob Me is stationed ashore near here and working Choral Club, the Theta Alpha typewriters used by the of the element. in communications." Ensign Magor wants to hear from you. His Brown and Gold staff be Delta, the Speech and Dramatics In 1924 the Ethyl Gasoline Cor­ address is Ens. Robert Vincent Magor, USNR, Fleet Postoffice, San added to the others, but Club, the Press Club, and the poration, in cooperation with Gen­ Francisco, Cal. Sodality, of which he was the vice­ after several remarks were eral Motors, devised a process for president in his junior year. He made, the motion was with­ the extraction of bromine as tri­ drawn. Someone was heard is a regular Brown and Gold bromoaniline. In the meantime, Speaking of the air corps, we to say that they would have columnist, and is well known for however, the Dow Chemical Com­ enjoyed a visit from the old done a fine job in the war­ his ability at the piano and the pany devised a different process maestro, Lieut. (j.g.) Harold Den­ organ, both in scheduled perform­ the Spanish-American. An­ for extracting bromine from sea ery March 26. Harold reports that ances and impromptu "jive" ses­ other "arm,-chair'' general water. The method they used was suggested that they be sent he is now married. sions wherever there might be a a modification of the process used to the Japanese, saying that piano. to obtain bromine from salt brine. if they used them in making He played an infield position for Essentially this process consists of out their plans, America the Rangers in baseball, and has oxidizing a natural bromide-con­ would certainly win the war Pfc George Ashen is trying to become participated in the year-around taining brine with chlorine to lib­ an aviation cadet. At the present time intramurals every year. sooner. Still another claimed erate the bromine, blowing the that- they would make per­ he can be reached at the 575th T.S.S., Bn Characteristics that have come free bromine out of the solution to be associated with Jim are fect code machines. with air, and absorbing the bro­ Lieutenant Denery 617, Chanute field, Rantoul, Til. The Brown and Gold type­ overdue haircuts, a distinctive mine from the air with an alkali iC iC iC iC iC laugh, a complete lack of vision writers were given a medical carbonate solution from -which it examination and came out Joe Pino is in the Army air corps. His address is 804 without his glasses, and a fondness can subsequently be recovered in with a 4F classification: . Training Group, Squadron 14, Barracks 886, Sheppard field, for redheads and pinochle games . a commercial form. He is a chemistry major with they couldn't even get an Texas. Ayres concluded his talk with an heroic 'scholastic average that assignment for limited serv­ an explanation of the difficulties foretells graduation honors. ice. It was decided that they Ensign Gene McClain also dropped· in for a visit. He is an involved in the latter process, and If he can convince the army that should not go to war as they instructor in the navy air corps and is stationed at Pasco, Wash. the manner In which these diffi­ he can see, Jim would like to get couldn't even make It to the culties were overcome . . iC iC iC iC iC into the meteorology division of induction station. It looks Another visitor to the campus was Cpl. S. Spaulding the army air corps. If this is not as if they will continue with Payne, who is now with the 1st Medical .general laboratory possible, and if he can get a de­ us for the duration (of the at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. ferment, he would like to do grad­ Brown and Gold.) Men's suits cleaned and pressed iC iC iC iC iC uate work in chemistry. Major J. Leonard Swigert spent his ten day furlough from ...,...... ,.,...... 43e ...... """'...... '"' We call and deliver GL. 5135 Fort Douglas, Utah, visiting in Denver with his family. 4112 TEJON STREET iC iC iC iC iC Seaman Charlie Meyer is up at Camp Ward, U.S.N.T.S., Lieut. James L. Sweeney received his commission March - ieieieieie California Cleaaen 24 in the army Medical Administrative corps at Camp Farragut, Idaho. That's the place where sailors learn to sW. Barkeley, Texas. After a visit in Denver, during which he came out to tJle campus, Lieutenant Sweeney returned iC iC iC iC iC Private Phil Davis of the marine corps Is in training at the to Camp Barkeley for training in the motor maintenance Recruit Depot, 187th Platoon, Parris Island, So. Carolina. LONGERO schooL BOILER & SHEET IRON iC iC iC iC iC iC iC it iC iC WORKS Col. Donald B. Smith, Regis man from way back in '23-'24, has Capt. William A. Spindler is now an instructor in the Link KE. 7903 been named commanding officer of Seymour Johnson field, N. C., an Trainer school of the army air forces at Bryan, Tex. army air forces mechanic school. This column's congratulations, 8410 Brighton Blvd. - -tc-tcieieie ColoneL Two V·5 men, Ray Mullane and Ray Callahan are taking C.P.A. iC iC iC iC iC Johnnie Lombardi is already a staff sergeant in the 362nd Field training with the navy. Ray Mullane is at Susanville, Cal., and Ray Artillery battalion at Camp Adair, Ore. His A.P.O. is 96. Callahan is at San Louis Obispo in the same state. BOWL AT iC iC iC iC iC iC iC -tc ' -tc iC COLFAX LANES Cadet Joseph A. Stein is now Paul Dunn, A/S, is now studying in the USNR Mid­ 12 Ultra Modern shipmen's school, Room 1608 E, Tower Hall, 820 Tower Bowling Lanes in officer's training at Camp Lee, Fred Gushurst MA. 9844 Va. Write him. c/o Co. A., 4th Court, Chicago, IDinois. Martin Lascor can't be far down the hall, as his room number is 1604 in the same building. Q.M.S.R., Building 2006.

Pvt. Sam J. Kennedy claims that he THE CASCADE LAUNDRY "SNAPSHOTS" has at last received a permanent assign­ Where Your Patronage is Appreciated . the fall and winter sport of ment. The boy with the ever-fancy ad­ millions. "Denver's Most Progressive Laundry" Photograph your favorite foot· dresses comes up with this one, which we ball players In natural colors. verily hope is hi11 perroanent one: Bar­ Phone MAin 8052 _ 184'7-49 Market St. Your Kodak film can be de· We use Soft Water · We call and deliver veloped only once-For quality racks 210, 497th A.B. Squadron, O.C.A.D., developing, printing and en­ larging leave your film with Tinker field, Oklahoma City, Okla. {)adet :Stein Haanstad's, iC iC iC iC iC VIOLET invites you to the Your film is handled onl11 b1/ Lieut. H. P. Mosher graduated second in his class as a experienced technictant. navigator at Mather field, Cal., March 27. KEN GRILL 5SO 17th St., in the Kenmark Hotel Phone TAbor 4'769 HAANSTAD~ CAMERA iC iC iC iC iC e FINE FOODS BAR AND FOUNTAIN & GIFT SHOP And Lieut. Joe Sunderland Is in command of a technical 404-408 16th St. DENVER training command at the army air base at Palm Springs. PRIVATE DINING ROOMS VIOLET WATTERS April 7, 1943 THE BROWN AND GOLD Page Three

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WkSHINGTON-(ACP)-When There are hundreds of technician today's collegians come home from and officer candidate schools. AI­ the wars to resume their educa- most half of all enlisted personnel Ed. note: This Ia a partial list of Regis men In the armed service. It will be supplemented In later Issues as new names are received by the Rev. Edward A, Conway, S.J., writer of tion, they are virtually assured of go to one or another. The Armed the BROWN AND GOLD'S "Rangers Shoulder Arms." real academic credit for their Forces Institute, cooperating with experience and training in service. 79 colleges and universities, offers Army off-duty education by correspon- That idea is not new. Veterans dence. Orientation courses and in· Aasterud, John Felling, Mark Mosher, Lt. Paul of 1918 got credit when they came formal off-duty instruction in Mullen, Edmund Abegg, Chenia. Finn, John back. But the way American col- camp recreation programs like­ Ashen, George Fitzsimmons, William Nelson, A.V.C. Robert leges and universities go about it wise have marked educational Aiello, Eugene Foley, Richard Noone, R. J. this time may be new and much value. French, Lt. Harvey O'Connor, Edward Barry, Lt. Emmet better. Barry, Francis Fonk, A/C Theodore Oman, Leroy The problem of educators_is to Galligan, Gerald Barry, John Ortega, Arthur At the end of the first World appraise such educational experi­ Giacomini, Vincent Baum, Lt. Willlam Paulson, Joseph War, colleges lavished credit on ence objectively and to grant Gibbons, John J. Bechtold, Joseph Payne, Simeon students returning from service. credit that does justice to educa­ Beery, Joseph Givan, John Pelletier, Lt. Edmund It was "blanket credit" then. The tiona! standards and competence Gleason, James Bendekovic, Michael Pino, Joseph· amount depended only on time of the veteran. Machinery to do Griego, Michael Bergin, A/C Janies Porter, Lt. Louis served under arms or rank at this has been blueprinted and ap- Bisant, Gerard Guenther, Robert Potter, William Hackett, Edward demobilization. proved by important institutions. Borelli, Lt. Chester Quaintance, Moyer Hall, Col. T. B. Of course such "blanket credit" The plan would work simply. Borniger, Joseph Raedel, John Boyle, William Hamburger, Alfred had nothing to do with educational On demobilization, a s o 1 die r , Hamilton, Lt. William Reinert; George achievement or competence. In- w AAC or other service man or Brandiger, Joseph Roberts, Alvin Buchanan, Howard Hanifren, Edward deed, colleges vied with each other woman would apply to the Armed Hansen, Warren Rodriquez, Kenneth Burns, Lt. Thomas Ryan, Lt. Daniel in the amount of credit granted Forces Institute for examination Burns, Thomas Hauk, Andrew Hilbert, William Ryan, Edward the returning heroes. and guidance. The Institute would Canjar, George Hoffman, Charles Scherer, A/C Frank To the veterans, however, this obtain full information on the Capillupo, Anthony Horner, Samuel Schieman, Donald enthusiasm was hardly a boon. person's record, then test him to Carey, Capt. Glendenning Hughes, Arthur Schmitz, Joseph Many were assigned to academic measure his educational compe­ Carr, Paul Hughes, Robert Seep, AI. levels beyond their reach and ·tence and specialized achievements. Carrol, James Hunter, George Sferra, Michael Carter, James promptly flunked out. In other Results would go to the college Husing, Lucian Shea, John cases, there was no adequate .of his choice with recommenda­ Caughman, Lt. John Shea, William Hunter, Alex recognition of increased compe- tiona for placing the student where Cavaleri, Michael Hutton, Robert Simms, Lt. Richard Cherry, Thomas Hynes, Norbert Smith, Col. Donald tence. he belongs. Christopher, Donald Johnson, Lt. Robert Spindler, Lt. William When peace comes this time, The idea isn't in operation yet, Clark, Leo Keene, John Starbuck, Harold leading educators are determined, despite approval of many colleges, Clifford, James Kelley, Thomas X. Stauter, William it's going to be different. regional accrediting associations Clifford, Richard Kemme, Theodore Stein, J. A. Service men and women have and the armed services. The Close, Robert Straus, Lt. Bernard Kennedy, Samuel at least four broad educational spectre of chaotic "blanket credit" Colleton, Peter Kimmett, Leo O'Sullivan, Lawrence Collins, Charles Kulp, Arthur Sweeney, Lt. James opportunities while in uniform. still haunts responsible educators. Connell, Lt. Joseph Kuretich, Martin Sunderland, Lt. Joseph Connors, John Kuester, A/ C Frank Swigert, Major Lenard Corbett, Fred Lamers, Norman Taylor, Dud Cronin, Lt. John Langdon, Lt. John Tedmon, Lt. Allyn Crouch, Marshall Langsfeld, John Timlin, Bill Coursey, Robert Lascor, A/C Leon Torres, Lawrence ASK THE WAR Crowley, Charles Latta, Donald Udick, Lt. John Curtis, Phil Layden,- Lt. James Udovick, A/C James Cusack, Frank Lewis, Lt. Joseph Verdieck, Lt. Raymond CORRESPONDENT Ditirro, George Lombardi, John Wack, Richard Doherty, Jerome Loomis, Gerard Waggoner, George Domenico, Frank Marshall, John , Walsh, William Douland, F. H. Martin, Lt. Wilfred White, Fred "I'VE GOT THE NEWS Doyle, Lt. Fred Masterson, Thomas Wildenstein, Capt. Clifford FROM AFRICA." Doyle, J. Joseph Mayer, Frank Winter, Donald Doyle, J. V. McBride, Richard Witherow, Joseph Duffy, Edward McCabe, Francis Wyers, Capt. Carl Early, Major Wllliam McCarthy, Robert Watson, John Egan, Lt. Frank McConaty, James Zahn, Kenneth Erhard, John F. McDonald, Hugh Zarlengo, E. P. Erpelding, Alvin McMahon, John Zindler, Hugh Feeney, Peter Michel, John Zucal, Louis Navy Abegg, Ensign Frank Flynn, Thomas Marranzino, Joseph McClain, Ensign Gene Butts, Ensign Walter Friel, Bernard McConaty, Joseph Brittan, Ensign John Furstenburg, Ensign J. B. Ginn, Urban McDonaM, Robert Callahan, A/C Ray Goodwyn, A/C Finley McDonough, Michael Cassidy, Lt. Charles Hayes, Thomas McGee, John Coming, Donald Herder, Charles McMahon, Donald Connealy, Ensign Phil Hoppe, Ensign Robert McSwigan, Paul Coursey, Ensign Joseph Horvat, Harold Meyer, Charles Davis, Ensign Paul Hutchinson, Edward Mullane, A/C Raymond Dolan, John Kelley, Robert Nevans, A/ C John Dolan, Phil King, Cecil Pittman, Ensign Shelley Dooling, Robert Kirch, Joseph Schmitz, Lt. Paul Douglas, Archie Knuffke,' Floyd Duggan, Edward Lascor, Midn. Martin Severini, Richard Simms, Ensign Joseph Denery, Lt. Harold Logan, Ensign Thom.as • Stewart, Ensign $amsey Dunn, Midn. Paul Magor, Lt. Bernard Dwyer, Stephen Magor, Ensign Robert Taylor, Lt. Raber

Marines !'You probably read that in your newspaper Austin, Max Corning, William Knuffke, Raymond a while ago. That war correspondent found Bersano, John Davis, Phillip :Manion, Thomas how our fighting men everywhere want Blatnick, Roland Ford, William Prichette, George Coca-Cola. It must have something special Burke, Walter Fortune, Thomas Scherer, Lieut. Jack to be the favorite of the fighting forces. Bucher, George Frank, Ralph There's taste you don't find anywhere this Cook, Vincent McKenna, Lt. William Condelario, Vincent Hosman, Robert Tanel, Leo side of Coca-Cola, itself. And there's that Connor, James Kelleher, Lieut. Leo Young, Lt. Tommy Ray welcome feel of refreshment that goes into £oast Guard energy. Take it from me, Coke Is good.'" BOTTLE!) UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA·COLA COMPANY IY Bible, John Coloton, Edward McNichols, Stephen Byrne, Charles Marron, Comm. Raymond Neighbors, Vance DENVER COCA~COLA BOTTLING COMPANY April 7, 1943 Pa~e Four THE BROWN AND GOLD

help return the spirit of good governing and justice into a nation grown jaded on a political diet of chicanery and useless contention. It would help raise a govern­ ment . which could be as visionary as it Published by the students of Regis College and issued bi-weekly during the scholastic today is self-concerned, but as stable as year. Subscription rate $1.50 per year. the best our moral standard can allow. Entered as second-class matter Nov. 8, 1920, at Denver, Colo., under the Act of March 3, It would tell the world that this nation By LOOMIS AYRES 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of is one which its citizens can appreciate. postage provided In Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized December 1, 192(}, Another fact which seems to us as Member of the Associated Collegiate Press, VICTOR HUGO, Matthew Josephson­ the Catholic School Press Association, the price $4.00--Doubleday .Doran & overdone in his treatment of Hugo's Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Associa­ On last Saturday tion, and the Association of Catholic Schools Co., publishers. life is his constant interpretation of a tired, proud moth­ Press Helations.- ICTOR Hugo stands identified in the the motives and actions of the man's Represented for national advertising by the er wept as she chris­ National Advertising Service, Inc., college pub­ mind of the world with the romantic life in light of Freudian theories. His lishers' representatives, 420 Madison Avenue, tened a warship interspersed remarks on the applica­ New York. movement which struck France early Salute bearing the name V tions of libido in Hugo's life according Editor Associate Editor which shall be in the nineteenth century. He also is · Harry Wilder Jim McCoy . identified as a solitary force striking at to Freudian principles are amazing. Feature Editor Sports Editor spoken with awe The fact is quite simply Hugo was Francis Morriss Jim Sunderland the Sullivans Napoleon III from his exile in Guernsey. Business Manager Circulation Manager when America comes morally very lax, and no Freud is JQseph Spaulding Galen Rowe to chronicling the Whether or not Hugo deserves all the Editor Emeritus-Henry Becker needed to say so or to give excuses exploits of her sons flowing appelations which have at some Copy Editor-Aldo Notarianni time or another been given to him is open . for it. He tries to reconstruct Hugo's N EWS-Aldo Notarianni, John Yelenick. Guy in the second World War. U. S. destroyer, thoughts from his writings a~d does Reed, Marshall Piccone, Herman Faulhaber, the Sullivans is now the realization of the to question. But Mr. Josephson is definite.: Jet·ry Hencmann, Joseph Gonzales, Pat ly of the opinion that they are most apt. in a way a most skillful job of it, the Coursey. spirit which the five Sullivan boys stood primary set-back to the effect is that SPORTS-James McCoy, Phil Brocklsh. John for, indomita•ble courage when upholding The main fault one finds with his study Gannon, Galen Rowe, Gilbert and Stanley of the life of Hugo is that he has resolved he feels it more necessary to explain ·Itona. the dictates of conscience. A ship shall all his processes to the reader. FEATURES-Loomis Ayres, Fred Itona, James carry out the job that they were forced upon M. Hugo as a rampart from . which Victor Hugo was one of the outstanding Hoare. to lay aside; new bluejackets shall man to shout to all. the world the doctrines of CIRCULATION-Louis Boggio, Philip Antonelli. figures of his day. He offers, as the author the work and battle stations which the "Liberte, Egalite, Fraternite." . He is de­ BUSi~n~~:"-Pat Coursey, John Gleason, John Sullivans abandoned only when called by termined to find in Hugo the epitome of comments in his introduction, a remark­ a great man fighting for truth and free­ able subject matter for autobiography. He _ •• -...... ,..-- ...... ,...,... the great Commander. dom against the despotisms of France. is also an outstanding writer of France. The state of \Ve hope that her sons' final achieve­ His interpretation of Hugo is completely His reputation has dimmed since the time American politics ment helped to console Mrs. Sullivan swayed oby this idea. Hugo was one of the of his romantic outbursts, but he is inter­ has never been in the bitter t~sk she performed. ~f most changeable _men of his times. Mr. nationally still probably the most widely worthy of particulat• one thing can lend her strength as Josephson graciously explains it by saying read of all French authors. His life is Youth Would commendation. Even much as patriotism it must be the that he was a true symbol of the Fr.ance played against the chiaroscuro of nine­ • • the greatest of 1 ts staunch courage which is the trait of of his day, he followed along with the teenth century French life. Born when Purge Pobllc:s figures' Adams, her an~estry. common people. Whether so or not, Victor Napoleon was at the height of his .career, Clay, Douglas; these Catholicism has always been the re­ Hugo is amazing in how he kept pace with he saw his downfall, the rise and downfall men of conviction, ligion of martyrs and patriots; out of a the popular fancy: His political opinions of the Bourbon restoration, the similar were opposed by al- sense 6f duty and principle has come sac­ with the exception at the last of his op­ career of .the second republic, and identical most overwhelming corruption. This rifice. A thousand Irish mothers have wept position to Napoleon m were swept along happening to the Empire of Louis Na­ pall of evil in our national political as Mrs. Sullivan, and would not have had with the faction at that moment in power. poleon. His poetry and novels were always life would seem to be the result of it otherwise. There is little else to be added Mr. Josephson in his preconceived notion influenced by the political strife around ignorance and diffidence on the part to Mrs. Sullivan's tears. We hope that of Hugo as being the ideal of a free man him, political peace in France being an of those possessing the franchise. but one. of them fell on the hull of the assumes it as a striving after the funda­ almost unknown quantity, and starting out It is obvious that something is lack­ Sullivans, for what is more of a prayer mental ideals which be· ended up with in a~ a royalist he ended up as a confirmed ing in our voting citizenry. The interest than a mother's grief. the last years of his life. liberal. in issues of vital importance; the aware­ We have been overly critical about ness of the magnitude and meaning of Mr. Josephson's biography. There Is those issues, is somehow absent. Can it much to be said for the book. As be that the fact that the privilege of ex­ (( (( Movies and Mosie )) )) pointed out before his attitude is too ercising the franchise is withheld from much of a prejudiced hero worshiper By A~O NOTARIANNI youthful Americans ~esults in their failing to be detached, yet he paints vivid pic­ to enter of understand politics when they tures of Hugo and the people around reach voting age? Surely it is not reas­ ES, dear readers, I really am. If you builds up to a stirring attack on a hidden biro. The romantic does not seem so onable to say we withhold the vote from · have any doubts about my existence, U-boat base. Suspense and action are absurd in retrospect through his eyes. youths who have reached 18 .•because of Y just ask the editor to arrange an maintained with lead slinging, knife stick­ Perhaps one can even feel the excite­ their intellectual immaturity. The great interview with me, and I'll do my best to ing, and gun butt swinging. The French ment that the production of "Hernuni" percentage of voters who remain away prove to you that I'm alive. Or better still, star, Pierre Aumpnt, (you may have heard excited in Paris. It was a restless age, from the polls in senatorial, and often look for me on the campus. What do I him on the Lux Radio Theatre last week) an overly wrought age, full of many presidential, elections, are not evincing any look like? Surely you've seen Clark Gable, makes his American debut in a dual role, extremes. It is the age in which Hugo great thinking ability. The fact is, a youth Robert Taylor, Tyrone Power, and Errol as a French officer who "eliminates" an­ flourl<>hed and probably the only one of 18 is most keenly interested in na­ Flynn. Well-! look like Jose Carioca with other officer in Africa and then is assigned in which be could have flourished. Vic­ tional affairs. He has just ' learned in his glasses. Incidentally; my poetry has made to find a U-boat base in Britany. He finds tor Hugo, the bourgeois, who if he did high school 'Courses in civics and history SUCH a hit with ·you all that I have it after some hair-raising experiences with not believe he was God, was at least of the actual workings of his govenment. decided, after much deliberation, that it the Germans, and be also finds, as a re-. sure he was one of the greatest of the He has more than likely debated and would be best for all concerned (particular­ ward for his efforts, Susan Peters. Olympians. studied national problems and politics. The ly me) to go back to reviewing pictures. MIRTH, MERRIMENT, MELODY, MUSIC ~ ...... high school graduate and college student So, here we go again! Entertainment plus describes the under 21 enters into community life with STEIJ\'BECK "SWUNG IN THE DARK" ''Hit Parade of 1948." It has all the horse race, is tops, arul you'll agree that the necessity of abiding by its rules, of The movie producers of John Stein­ necessa.ry elements which go into the the boys have chalked up another hit in prospering or suffering under its policies, beck's "The Moon Is Down" no doubt production of a musical: singing, danc­ their long list of successes. and yet having nothing to say about their Intend to ~apitalize on the author's nig, and three ca~chy tunes rendered "DISC CHOR)DS" formation. Can it be in maintaining the popularity, and for them that was by Freddie Martin and Count Basie voting age at 21 that we have excluded reason enough to make into a picture and their bands. Susan Hayward, a Here's more Tommy Dorsey news. the one great and fresh source of untram­ his latest opus. But the picture, like songwritei', meets John Carroll, a pub­ That old sentimental gentleman of meled thought and opinion? The job of the novel aud the play, doesn't get lisher, who, having heard her hit song, swing has recorded what he calls politics if given into the hands of youth anywhere. The actors do the best they sings it and claims it as his own. The "Boogie Woogle," done with toe-tap­ may well be devoid of the stodgy serious­ can with the materi~l given them, but girl ·~ghost writes" for him until he ping rhythm. This one really sends ness· that has turned our national assemb­ the fault lies in the story itself. For and she fall . • . , then he publicly you, Jackson. Luscious Dinah Shore lages into unending pits of indecisive de­ Instance, the character of Mayor Orden reforms and gives her full credit for does something off the beaten track in bates, and it shall certainly be conscien­ (played by Henry Travers), the Nor­ the songs. It's not out of this world her recording of ''Murder, He Says," tious. It is paradoxically true that youth wegian patriot who will not becQme a but it is out of this war, and that'~ from "Star Spangled Rhythm." And it is a time of conservatism and scruples, Quisling in spite of the pressure O.K. with all of us for a. change. certalniy detraets nothing from the while ~ge is given to radicalism. The brought to bear upon him by the Nazi HOLD YOUR HORSES! charm possessed by that honey-voiced greatest step that could be taken toward invaders of his country, is at times Yessir, yessir! Those old gag busters, gal. purging national politics would be to lower too timid and undeeided, and at times Bud Abb<:>tt and Lou Costello, are back Also on wax is "Don't Get Around the voting age to 18. too bold and determined. His true again, this time at the races, giving every­ Much Any More" done by one (not four) There is another, and more timely character is not established. Other war one the horse laugh. Their latest flicker Ink Spot, in an abandonment of their usual argument for the reduction o'f the age stories s~rpass this by far. It sim1Jly "It Ain't Hay," adapted from Damon Run­ brand of harmony. This tune has likewise requirement in voting. It hardly seems has no beginning and no ending. You yon's "The Princess O'Hara," follows the been recorded by Glen Gray and his Casa democratic or wise to demand that know less when leaving the show than general pattern for their buffoonery. The Lorna Band, if you prefer. Not to be for· our young men. should be called' upon you did upon entering. The cast also plot is nonsensical and tailor-made for gotten is Harry James' rendition of "Vel­ to defend their country when they can features Sir Cedric Hardwicke as "The Abbott and Costello's particular brand of vet Moon" He's true to his trumpet style have nothing to say about her pol­ Colonel." clowning. This, of course, necessitated the in this one. And last but not least is the icies; and certainly they should not THE COMJ.\.IANDOS AGAIN elimination of much of the original story, tune which glorifies the women war work· be -expected to rescue her from the Here is something for action fans every­ but who gives a darn about a story when ers, "Rosey, the Riveter," finally recorded political or economic blunders which where. "Assignment in Britany" is behind A. and C. are in a picture? Their presence by the Four Vagabonds, a quartette along they neither caused nor could prevent. the lines intrigue with French secret is all we are concerned with. The fun­ the same lines as the Mills Brothers and To lower the age of the franchise would agents and British Commandos, which making, which revolves around a champion' Ink Spots. April 7, 1943 THE BROWN AND GOLD Page Five ITONA TELLS HOW TO BE A GARDENER ;····"·······························.. ···········•··············································•··················· Reveals Personal Opinions On ·Student Life- I==FilOWN AND SCOLD· .. ·-·-·- : j Methods of Victory Gardening Owner: How did you puncture =ik,.,uoomumoomoomoomooO.ooO.ooO.ooO. .. O... o. .. o... -... o. .. o... -... o. .. o... -... -...... ~.,.,.,.,o,.,o, ..m.,mooO.ooO.ooO.o• .. ._o.._~ ..-. .. -... -... o. ..o..,-..,o..,o..,.,.,.,., .. .,...... ~ ••~.. ~.. ~ •• ~ ••~.. =.. ... ; By FRED ITONA this tire? ms is the beginning of the end." These words have been Another student: I ran over a frequently used, but never with more meaning than they have We are rapidly approaching the point in this column when milk bottle. T to the present crop of Regor-men. Many things are nearing we are at th{l proverbial stalemate; that is to say, we are run­ Owner: Didn't you see it in their conclusion and for purely selfish reasons we hope everything ning out of things to tell people how to do .. Nevertheless, with time? ends up with a glorious finish. Hints for insuring th~t glorious finis h the current fad for victory gardens being what it is, it seems Another student: No, the kid were rendered by Regis men of wisdom-Piccone says, "Boys yo u that a bit of pertinent advice on farming might be appropriate had it under his coat. must study or else you fail." (Isn't there any way of fa.iling gloriqus- at _the m01ment. Much as it is against our policy to indulge in -The Tatter. ly? ? ) Malone says among other things, "Don't call my girl "whip- anything bearing a relation to any legs." (N.B. there is no getting around sort of pastoral pastime, we shall except the flask and the Varga • • • y girls may be dispensed with. Af­ • § J that!) Callen says, "Get plenty of Ph herein divulge some of the better Engineer: You look more beau ter all, a satisfied gardener is a ,., , - ~ Ed, so you'll be ready for the army " tiful every minute. Do you know 1 methods for planting and cultivat­ successful gardener. "'"\ _ Fred Itona says, "Be keerful afore yJ:J u what that means? ing a victory garden. ) ~. . go out with them. Honor graduates " Best Location Cutey: You're about to run out The Junior Class says, "Begin making The first step is, of course, to Next in line is to decide on the of gas again. plans NOW to a t t e n d the Spring -New Mexico Lobo. Formal." subscribe to several of the leading proper spot for the fanning at­ The prevailing warm weather amature magazines of the agricul- tempt. Any size ·garden is pos­ • • • tural or horticultural variety. They sible, but not probable. Anything has begun to tell on the -lads M. E.: Everytime I kiss you are all published with the prime from a window box to a half acre ~ and a number of them have it makes me a better man. come out of their winter hiber­ is practical for the average ama­ purpose of duping the poor inno- teur. Although since you may not Blind Date: Well, you don't have nation spots and are now being seen in the bright lights. to go to heaven in one night. McCoy and Phelan were on hand at the dedication cere­ cent beginner With their columns be averag'e, this statement must. monies of the newly organized Ken Girls Klub No. n, formed of bucolic "bushwah." But lest we be adapted to fit the individual • • • by a select group of Bluejayetts; the pass word, in .case any turn this little dissertation into needs of the reader. Some arm- chair authorities claim that one lo- ' Feudal Lord: Son, I understand of you might want to go sluming is, "Hi-PaL' a literary criticism, let us proceed cation is notably more advan- that you were misbehaving while McGregor and Burk shun the bright lights for the soft seductive to the actual gardening. One ..setting of the Chez Paree where to the accompaniment of a South tageous for cultivating than an- I was away. reall;y worthwhile investment is a other, although there seems to be Son: In ·wbll.t manor, sire, in Sea trio their lady loves shimmy and shake to the delight of Denver's "Cafe Society.'' Lepore has confined himself to a diet of Koshe r seed catalogue. Notice this is not no good concensus as regards this what manor? meat. He used all his ration stamps last week-end. a "seedy" catalogue, but rather matter. I p~rsonally prefer to • You can certainly tell Spring is here, old Stud has fina]ly a seed catalogue. Personally, we plant my seeds in a place that • • come out and is making up for lost time. This big boy, not t• t the past experience has shown to be A woman approached the pearly have a I ways b een par 1.a 1 0 sufficiently well cultivated that I only had three dates in one night, but the following after­ gates and spoke to .St. Peter: method of buying a bag of seed can predict just what kind of crop noon turned his attention to a situation a little closer to "Do you know if my husband is home and completely captivated a wise little ''lefty" at of any type and throwing it hap- to expect. By following this here? His name is Joe Smith. the local tennis courts. Stamina! haardly about the countryside to method, I very seldom find my­ "I don't know; we have quite a self worrying whether or not my CAMPUS CHATTER: English Literature class was the seene await later developments. It is like few Joe Smiths here. efforts will bear fruits. As for the of a stirring short speech concerning an effort by students in schoo1 buying a pig in a poke or a blind "Well, when he died, he said to study hard before facing the bullets. Everyone cheered except time which seeds should be planted, that if I ever kissed another man d ate. Since the majority of_ our Dire, he turned white and trembled all over . . . We like riddle s there is a group of no mean num­ he would turn over in his grave, eaders will perhaps want to know bers that definitely favors the old no better than the next person, but this one is soooo obvious w e r and ..." submit it for your disapproval: There is around the campus a little what sort of crops to expect, we custom of planting seeds during "Oh, sure I 'know him. Up here the dark of the moon. • man (his Indian name is "Big Hose") from a little town who sud- will at this time advocate the more we call him Whirling Joe." Others prefer that a garden site denly became too big for his britches. The "boys in the know" give commonplace practice of buying -Df!,viS Dart. t be exposed to the sunlight and three choices on why those britches suddenly expanded, the firs and ordering seeds of a definite and probably least logical-his girl won the title "Miss Hooker heat. We always had an objection Toothpicks of 1943.'' The second and more s pecies. to this though, since we cannot logical, his new highly offensive campaign quite see how a cucumber crop for President of the K.A. ci.ub has gone to Proper Garb is going to be as cool as cucum­ Gold Standard Kept his head. The third and by far the most bers are supposed to be if they While we are at this stage of logical is that someone is giving him a are exposed to the ravaging heat By Je~ish Kings mysterious stimulant weekly, in a lonely t he discussion, it might be well of the sun from one day to .the MARION, Ind.-(ACP)-Kings mountain hideaway far out of town. Rumor - t o diverge slightly and .consider next. And speaking of heat and of Old Testament times never has it, that in order to explore and develoy ravages and cucumbers, it is· sug­ t he proper garb for working in a went off the gold standard, re­ this last idea more thoroughly, Mr. X has gested th11t the gardener have a victory ·garden. Let none of our ports Dr. J. T. Chappell of Marion applied for further deferment from the draft. hot tomato handy, as this helps no r ural readers scoff and smile com­ college. Martin Andrews was lqoking for a best man end in making things fertile and lately. ("But we weren't speaking of men, placently when we say that it is productive. Solomon received 32 tons in one rna." "I _had to get that in some way, virtually impossible to have a good year; the Queen of Sheba left 7lh Nothing But Weeds tons to her successor; David left Junior.") garden without the required cloth­ Despite all your efforts to ac­ 250 tons of gold as well as 500 The question of Victory Gardens was brought up in a i ng: Any good sized department discussion in the Corral tb,e other day and the general tually raise some vegetables in tons of silver, 500 tons of bronze, s tore will go so far as to demand consensus was that our illustrious Student Council, beaded your garden, you will probably be 2,400 tons of iron. by John Flanagan and bis Filthy Five" do at least one good t hat you be dressed properly, if rewarded with nothing but weeds. Dr. Chappell also reports that thing while in office. The students seem to be in favor of n ot to garden in, at least to show The ideal method, therefore, of iron ,is mentioned 95 times in the raising food in your victory gar­ Bible; tin 5 times; bronze 152 the "F.F." plowing up the south forty and planting a few 0 ff before the neighbors as they den is to hire theology students to times; lead 9 times; brimstone 15 vegetables and perhaps some fruit trees. The following sug­ t oil away in their little plots do the job. They like to keep busy times; and copper once. ·gestions were brought forth. John Bums said he sadly missed omething on the order of cover,­ his morning turnips and that the "F.F." would be perpetuated s and will probably _ come through lls is usually preferred. These in his memory if they could supply him as in days of yore. a with a fine crop. This will also Joseph Fellows of hope chest fame, potBted out that the have large and spacious pockets allow you to devote your talents price of apples and oranges- have skyrocketed and that in all t hat are perfect for the accommo­ to the things which you do best; so get your flask, the Varga girls, probability cherries will be impossible to find this summer. d ation of trowels, instruction "Dope" Brennan mentioned that it would be a fine idea to and the tomato, and retire to await b ooks, copies of the spring Varga and collect the results from both Patronize hitch Flanagan to the plow and let his mouth-piece Hank g irls, and a flask, the contents of endeavors. "The Lip" behind the reins. It is well-known that our progressive student council which can be used for anything wonld do anything to make the war shorter. What about it'l f rom refreshment for the amateur Shall we get behind this, Student Council 'l (incidentally, g atdener to the extermination of the Governor Vivian, Colorado's fair-haired boy, has announced p otato bugs. A large brimmed hat that farmers are to _be ·deferred. also advisable, in as much as Cella hasn't cracked the headlines for sometime now. Patriotic is BUY Jack has planted a few rows of onions on that two-bit thoroughfare it not only keeps the sun fro~ he lives on Van Heeden Lane . . . p rostrating you, but it also may CAMPUS The bonecrushers won the intra-mural basketball title, largely b e pulled down over the eyes a:nd through the inspiration of "Hilda the Mermaid" owned by Mal Me­ t hereby conceal the fact that you Lennon. a re grabbing forty winks. Since ATI'ENTION: There will be a raffle of old towels and al1 of these are merely designed BONDS -SHOP a hope chest at noon Saturday. r the •comfort and well-being of WORST TUNES OF ALL FROM LOWER CARROLL HALL fo e gardener, any or all of them (Next issue) th Page Six THE BROWN AND GOLD April 7, 1943

BASEBALL. FOR DURATION--O'ROURKE Major League lJall Clubs Will Continue, Says Yankee Scout By PAUL BROCKWELL "1\iajor league baseball will definitely finish out this season unl~ss a 'work or fight' order is issued from the War Manpower Commission." In these words Steve O'Rourke, New JIM SUNDERLAND, Sports Editor York ,Yankee baseball scout, aptly summed up the dubious baseball situation. News of such action was received in a letter Mr. O'Rourke got yesterday from the head offices of the Yan­ kees. According to the ivory_ hunt- From Where ·Bonecrushers Win Intramural er, who Is now head baseball coach present and urgent. The govern­ at Regis Prep, the officials of all ment officers themselves were the big league teams have had a con- ones that suggested baseball be I Stand JIMB~cCOY Title Without Loss of a Game ference with J o s e ph Eastman, the answer to this essential re­ head of the Office of Defense quirement. Beaming forth with a Now that basketball is definitely In a rough and tumble battle which took place a week Transportation, and at that meet- broad smile, O'Rourke concluded, off the schedule for a while and ago yesterday, the Bonecrushers of League I played consistent ing a suitable plan was worked out "Now, of course, baseball men will baseball hasn't come into its own ball to beat the Do'rninoes, the champions of League II, 13 to whereby the great national pas- certainly be glad of the chance to for the season, we'll just dabble 10 in the intramural basketball championship play-off. The t4t1e will be able to keep going prove that they too are all-out for about in the sports arena- coming of game time saw the undefeated champs of the upper unless the offlcia:ls in the WMC the war effort." Ensign Cornelius Warmerdam, circuit, captained by Tom Phelan, a slig4t favorite, for the decide it is necessary to put every on leave from the North Caro­ ------..Dominoes had been defeated once available person in a war job. i:n lina naval preflight school, broke during the regular season. 1918 the Secretary of. War an­ Women Engineers his own world indoor pole vault F avo riles Advance Mal' McLennon, a f r e s h m a n nounced this order on a Saturday record in the· Chicago relays by from Colorado Springs, led the and baseball was abolished on the climbing 15'8 Yz ". He made his In Ping Pong Meet; scorers with a neat nine points. following day. Train at U.ofMicbigan Mal was the main cog in a fast record breaking mark on his This plan of baseball magnates ANN ARBOR, Mfch.-(ACP)­ breaking offensive which proved first try at the height. Just why Two Rounds Played and the ODT will reduce the num­ Women are now being trained at to be too much for Vince Do- the "Flying Dut~~n" bothers ·ber of road trips taken by the the University of Michigan as with preflight schooling can The first and second rounds in menico's boys. The two other men the ping pong tournament have sharing in the scoring for the major league clubs from four to engineering aides for the army easily be questioned • . • Old three. This cuts down on about ordnance department. man Greg Rice easily won the been played without the loss of "Crushers" were Green and Porn­ one seeded man. The eleven favor- ponlo who scored one field goal 40,000 to 60,000 total miles of In announcing the new training two mile run in 8:55.9. travel, commented O'Rourke. The program, l'rof. Robert H. Sher­ ites have all come through with apiece. Mario (Motts) Tonelli, former class AA teams are also cutting lock, co-ordinator for the engineer­ wins, and only one, Jerry Rene­ The Dominoes, led by Jim Mc­ Notre Dame and Chicago Cardinals down on their transportation in ing, science and management war mann, was pressed before emerg­ Coy, who scored six points and football star, is a prisoner of the proportion with the top circuits. training program at the univer­ ing victor. He had quite a time who, half way through the second Japs. A sergeant in the coast The majors will probably get a sity, declared it is the only one with sophomore Jim McCoy before half sprained his ankle and was artillery, Tonelli was stationed in better break than t h e y; expect, of its kind in the United States. finally downing him in three' hard forced to retire from the floor, northern Luzon when the island hinted the wirey scout, because The ordnance department has fought second round games, 21-13, were short of starting manpower. was invaded. He is probably best' they have followed to the smallest selected 50 women from among 19-21, 25-23. This was the most They used reserves and put up a remembered for making the win­ respect every rule, regulation, and civil service employes in army enjoyable contest yet witnessed by good fight clear through until the ning touchdown against Southern even suggestion the war-effort arsenals throughout the country the many tournament spectators. final gun sounded. Cal. in 1937. aiding offices h a v e issued. He to be se~t to the university to From the showing made by the Defensively, Phelan was the went on to say that baseball was receive a special coU'rse of in­ A Blotter, Mr. Heusser 'l majority of ffrst round winners, it prominent player on the floor. He one of the few big industries that struction. cleared the backboards and kept can be seen why the tourney offi­ had not 'put up a loud howl when The women receive base pay of Here is one that will always his zone defense well intact. Ed be connected with any group cials say that the meet· this year its personnel was drafted; in fact, $120 a month, plus overtime, and Timmins and Bill Shea, of the the club owners have indicated a subsistence allowance during 14 that is d i s c u ss i n g Branch has more quality than ever before. Dominoes, were the boys who Rickey, the shrewdest dealer in time and again that their country weeks of training at the univer­ The subsequent rounds are certain kept the game close by holding baseball. Ed Heusser a veteran comes before everything else. An sity. Classroom, laboratory work to be stiff ones with such players down the "Crushers" high scorers, about face to the baseball higher­ and supervised study require a right handed pitcher had had a McLennon and Phelan. good season with the Cardinals as Andy Keleher, Jack Cella, Walt ups are the tycoons of the movie total of 48 hours each week. In­ and was all set to ask for a Horn, Ed Destefano. Jerry Ma­ The · referees, Jim Sunderland industry, to cite just one example. struction is given in mechanical and Bob Braunrieter, both starters drawing, mathema!ics, metallurgy raise in salary when he went lone, Joe Ryan and a few others A need of recreation in large on the varsity squad, found this cities was another point brought of engineering materials, manufac­ to see Rickey concerning the still in there wielding wicked next season's contract. a tough one to officiate. The play­ up in the ODT-baseball officials' turing processes and machine paddles. ers were over anxious to get the meeting. This need is absolutely demonstrations. Rickey welcomed him and got ball and many times pushed and ...... w ...... '"' .... , ..,.,...... out the contract, but before First rounds results: 'shoved each other around. Both Heusser could speak tb.e tele­ Carl Manteno 21, Ralph Moore 6 teams were weak from ·. the foul phone rang• . Joe Ryan 21, Joe Castor 10 line, with only Dominico !!inking more than one free throw. Baseballers Form "Columbus," said Rickey. "Put John Yelenick 21, Lou Boggio 9 'em on • • . Yes, I know you Because of difficulties in secur­ Aldo Notariani won by forfeit need a right bander. I'll see ing the gym for a suitable length from Vince Domenico what I can do.'' of time, the playing time of the Independent Nine ~ Jules DeSalvo 21, Tom Phelan 10 He had hardly hung up when game was just one half of the Regis College cannot field an official baseball team this the phone rang again. Marion Iacino 21, John Singer 14 regular time--20 minutes. This spring because the ending of the regular school year occurs "Yes? .•• A right bander? Leo Walton 21, Mal McLennon 14 accounted for the low score. just after the first of May, but that doesn't stop the ball • • . Well, Rochester will have Bill Anderson won by forfeit Box score: players of this institution from forming a team of their own. to wait until I take care of from AI O'Rourke BONECRUSHERS (18) A number of diamond performers Colum.bus ... You'll hear from the receiver. The infield was made Martin Andrew 21, .Guy Reed 19- Players G. F. P. have been gathered together by me.'' up Jim Sunderland, on t h e John Gannon 21, Bil Newland 6 McLennon, f ...... 4 1 0 Paul Brockwell, veteran Ranger initial sack, Bill Schumacher at Once more the phone rang. Be­ Joe Spaulding 21, Joe Fellows 8 Pomponio, f ...... 1 0 1 outfielder, and the end of this second, John Yelenick, at short­ fore Rickey coul!'l take down the Phelan, c ...... 0 0 0 week should see this group round­ Jim McCoy 21, Frank Morriss 17 stop, and Vince Domenico, holding receiver, Heusser said, "I guess Singer, g ...... 0 0 2 ed into a polished nine. The _team Elroy Goebel 21, John Gogliano down the hot comer. Other in- that's Houston calling about a Greene, g ...... 1 0 0 has no set schedule, .but it is right hand pitcher." He picked up 13 certain their opponents will in­ fielders were Tony Melphy, ex­ Regis student, and Bob Braun· a pen and signed the contract. Ward Anthony won by forfeit Totals ...... 6 1 3 clude most of the high schools In from Roy Krosky the city, neighboring college and relter. Bill •Shea and Joe Ryan Mickey's The Attraction BoB Braunreiter 21, Marshall DOMINOES (10) army post mines. In two warm also took their turns on the More than 85 candidates an­ Piccone 10 Players G. F. P. up games the· squad, which will mound. Vince Baginski, Phil Cal· len, and Brockwell were in out­ swered Lt. Mickey Cochrane's Phil Callen 21, Phil Brockish 10 McCoy, f ...... 3 0 3 probably be labeled the Regis Col­ Domenico, f ...... 0 2 1 lege team, showed a lack of field. Brockwell hopes to add such call for tryouts for the Great Bob Larche 21, Jim Sunderland smoothness, but emerged victor in former Ranger stars as Bob De· Lakes baseball team. Cochrane 10 Timmins, c .. ~ ...... 0 0 0 announced that he could not Shea, g ...... 0 0 1 both. Cathedral was downed in Canio, Lou Antonelli, Jerry Ma· Bill Schumacher 21, Don Mac­ make any statements concern­ St. Martin ...... 1 0 0 five innings 5-0 and Regis Prep lone, Pat Coursey, and Bill New· Gregor 16 was taken Into camp 6-5 but only ing this year's team because of Stauter, f ...... 0 0 0 land to this number so that some the great number of transfers. Pat Coursey 21, Tom Hart 19 after a late · rally by the col­ . top-notch competition may be had Wrigley Field, home of the Chi­ John Bell 21, Dominic Lepore 7 Totals ...... 4 2 · 5 legians. cago Cubs, will again be the Har,dle St. Martin won by forfeit Officials:. Braunreiter and Sun- Mel Martin started both of these in the month of school that re­ (Continued on Page 7) from Bob Kilker derland. games and "Rocky" Harris was mains. April 7, 1943 THE BROWN AND GOLD Page Seven From Where- WPB Clamps Down on Uncontrolled (Continued from Page 6) Sundy's Slants home field for the Great Lakes Purchase of College Lab. Equipment By JIM SUNDERLAND nine. Clark Shaughnessy seems very The War Production Board last+------­ optimistic about Pitts chances for week c_lamped down on uncontroll- day to clear through the Wash­ HE success of the charity game between the Parochial and Public the coming football season . . . ed buymg of laboratory equip:rp.ent ington office. high s~hool all s~rs which was played last May will probably There are approximately 1,000 by colleges who are getting ready Even before this new order went T warrant the playmg of the same this year. The cause is worthy technical aviation students quar­ for their influx of Army and Navy through, colleges were not entirely and the game sensational. But an extension of some sort would be tered there now ... 1,000 engi­ trainees. free to buy laboratory equipment received even better if it were conducted correctly. What I am getting neers are expected to be enrolled In a move to assure all colleges as they wanted it. A former order at is this. If there are no conflicts with other benefit tilts, have a in the school's technical classes sufficient equipment to teach the required colleges to obtain WPB baseball game between the stars of '43 and the greats of yesteryear. . . . The schedule includes Min­ physics and other required science approval before ordering equip­ This could be done in both the city and the Parochial loops. Interest nesota, Ohio State, Illinois, Ne­ courses to their military students, ment valued at" more than $50 per amo~g participants and spectators would run at such levels that braska, Penn State.._ Carnegie WPB ordered that colleges must item. However, as most single recording would be difficult. The _quality of play would naturally be State, Duke and Notre Dame. get the Board's approval before items of equipment cost much excellent. If such a contest were played, thousands would go home Colora,do U. has had to can­ ordering supplies. This move, WPB less than that, colleges in practice completely satisfied and the war funds would bulge with stamp­ cel its game with Northwestern officials pointed out, will particu- seldom had to deal through WPB. selling and the like. because it is an intersectional larly protect the colleges whose The present order-in the form of game, but the Panthers can V-12 and Army Specialized Train- an amendment to the previous one Time alone will spell the fate of this post season feature. travel approximately the same ing programs don't start until -gives WPB complete control of There is little doubt that some kind of charity game will be distance to tangle with the summer. the field for the first time. played, but whether it will be of this nature or not is hard Comhuskers. C e r t a in I y the to say. Persona.lly, I think the stars of years •gone by would transportation difficulties are By requiring WPB approval, ex- show more enth~iasm than would anybody else. The reason just as prominent in the east­ cessive buying by any one college Neighbor: Matilda, why are you for said eagerness would be to show the boys of this year em area that Pitt is in as the can be checked, and the available crying? that their league was preceded by stronger ones. distance from Boulder to Evans­ laboratory e.q u i p men t will be Matilda: Because my husband ton, Dl. spread equitably amcng the many Even with the absence of many ex-diamond stalwarts, a suitable institutions that need it, WPB of­ went out to shoot craps and I number is still at hand: Vince Baginski, Lou Antonelli, Bob DeCanio, The National Pro Football League has turned $680,384 over ficials report. Before restrictions don't ltnow how to cook them. Jerry Malone, Bill Schpmaker, and Bill Shea, all former Parochial were ordered, laboratory supplies -The Ram. stars now attending Regis, are just a few of those available. Put to service charities as its con­ tribution for the league's first op­ were being ordered by colleges at this group with those in other regional colleges and war plants and • • • portunity to take part in war re­ a rate which threatened to soak the nucleus of a fine ball club is right at our finger tips. up more equipment than manu­ Freshman: Didn't that fall out lief. Cecil Isbell and Don Hutson of the airplane hurt you? the Green Bay Packers passing facturers could produce in two COWBOYS SECOND TO NONE ye!lrs. Senior (a smart one): No, I combination alone were responsi­ had my light fall coat on. Before the climatic tournaments which drew the curtain ble for $2,100.00 worth of bonds The actual terms of the order -The Varsity News. on the 1948 basketball program, the Dick Dunkel basketball sold in a single night's rally. One provide that colleges must fill out ratings had as its choice for the five top teams of the nation hundred and eighty-seven footballs WPB form PD-620, submit it to • • • these schools: Illinois, Indiana, Creighton, Wyoming and were supplied to camps, the Giants WPB, and -present the approved Do you believe in clubs for Duquesne in that order. No doubt after Wyoming proved outfitted an entire army squad form to the manufacturers when women'? itself the leading team in the post season meets, those ratings and ten thousand were admitted they order. WPB officials that Yes, if kindness fails. would place the Cowboys in a tie with Illinois at very least. to the Philadelphia Eagles-All­ form PD~620 will require only one -The Loyalist. In all likelihood the western team would get an undisputed Star game. first place however. SWIGERT BROS., There is a little story going around that lllinois five which was NEWS: RANGERS WIN probably begun by hard-losing victims of the speedy Whiz Kids. It A group of Regis College bas­ Optometrists is reported that the army reservists at I. U. were called out long ketball players, all members of Devoted Exclusively to the Examining of Eyes and Fitting of before the basketball season came to an end, but with these did not the varsity squad this winter, won Glasses. 1550 CALIFORNIA ST. KE. 7651 go a majority of the llini first team. Ordinarily there is nothing one game before being elil:p.inated unusual in that, but the story goes on to say that the majority of in the annual 'Y' post season tournament. Playing under the the first team were in the army reserve banner of Costello Motors, they OLD HUB STILL IN THERE defeated East Lake Garage 34-17 before losing to t!:e eventual The original "Bird-legs," old King Carl Hubbell is the hurler champs, South Denver Trojans 41- FROM COTTRELL'S to COLLEGE · experts expect great things of this coming season. This is about 25. Rang~rs who played were Phil Callen, Paul Brockwell, Jerry Ma­ tenth year the same has been said of lone, Art Fitzsimons, Dick Burk, Here's the "Long Pants," and yet Hub never let the Jim Sunderland, Bill Schroll, Mike boys down. Hubbell is ~n his forties now, Quinn, and Bob Braunreiter. but with all that his masterminding will ''Ah-Reet'' continue to set down potential fence­ busters. Spo-rt Jac:ket I don't think I shall ever for­ get the second All-Star game of for Your which he was the hero though on the losing club. Hubbell was the off-time starting pitcher for the Nationals and Charley Gehringer was the Hours first American League batter to face him. Gehringer got a hit aild High-Styled Manush was walked. It looked by MONARCH like Hubbell didn't realize that the next four bitters were among the in Super best ever to don_ a pair of sliding Snappy Pastel pads. Calmly he sized up the hit­ ters and started rifling that fam­ Shades of ous screw ball of his in there. Babe Ruth ran the count - to Blues, Grays, three balls and two strikes and went down swinging. Lou and Tans. Gehrig was next up and the stands wanted a bit. He fouled two over the fence and then watched that screwy one come Sizes S-M-L in there for a ca.lled strike. Jimmy Foxx was up there now. He fouled off one and then let the count go to the limit. $14-95 Hubbell leaned forward and snapped his wrist for the last pitch of the inning. Foxx struck out. The next inning three more All-Time All-Stars-Al Simmons, Joe Cronin, and Mickey Cochrane-went down via the strike out route. t~tt'FTI~EI~I.ll That performance by Hubbell will stand at the top when great the Jfan's Store- 621 SIXTEENTH ST. moments in baseball get a final enumeration. Hub is now nine years older and could never do that again, but then he doesn't have to.

For For ' Your Favorite the Best in DOYLE'S PHARMACY K.E. 5987 Fountain Drinks Everyday Necessities 17th & Grant "THE PARTICULAR DRUGGIST" / Page Eight 'l'HE BROWN _.<\ND GOLD April 7, 1943

join all previously established col- will have contracts with will be Joseph Trame, S.J., professor of lege organizations and farternities published when available. Campus Bigwigs- Biology, came in first over such Dance Committee which are available to all students The Bureau of Navy Personnel (Continued from Page 1) as illustrious field as the Rev­ on the same terms. Navy discip- will prescribe the curricula neces­ erends Lawrence Cusack, William Thinks It 0 ver line standards will be maintained sary to insure the production of The only freshman to gain any Stackhouse and Mr. Robert O'­ Various committees were and enforced. officer material for v a r i o u s genuine distinction was Gilbert Sullivan, S.J. Wilfred Castellan. To him goes formed and tentative plans Students· who are able to carry branches of the Naval Service, the dubious privilege of being Frederic Brinkhouse Itona was for the spring formal were elected courses in addition to their including aviation cadets, engineer picked as the most studious man selected as the most likely to suc­ drawn up at the 'junior class Navy curriculum may do so pro­ and deck officers, engineer spe­ in these 'hyar parts. Aldo Gia­ ceed. It is against the policy of meeting which was held last vided that the extra work does cialists, medical and dental offi­ cinto Notarianni was the fink that the paper to publish in just what Monday. As yet, there is not interfere with the proper' per­ cers, supply corps officers, and came in second. Aldo had a little field or in what place Fred will nothing 'definite about any­ formance of assigned duties. If chaplains. tough going, however, in that he succeed, but the reader may pre­ thing except that there will the college is satisfied that the was seen out taking a stroll one sume that the talents of this be a ball in the last week of student has adequately covered evening instead of hitting the text celebrated columnist will not re­ this month. The place is the any of the subjects included in A torn scrap of newspaper has books as prescribed in the list of main unrecognized. most indefinite of all the ar­ the curriculum, it may authorize resulted in a correspondence be­ "Suggestions" as listed by our rangements. The j u n i o r s the student to substitute courses tween Anne Bolivar, Westminster own Fred Itona in a previous issue have several places in mind, for those already covered. college co-ed, and a United States of the Brown and Gold. but the final decision on this army sergeant 6,000 miles away in In 1940 Thomas L. Powers, won't 'be had until sometime Complete Care New Guinea. Popular Prof former dean of the Columbia uni­ next week. The Albany Ho­ versity school of business admin­ The Navy will enter into con­ It all started when the sergeant It was suggested that we should tel, scene of the last school found Anne's picture on a piece istration and national director of dance, In,ter-ocean H o t e 1, tracts with selected colleges and attempt to find out which of the of old American newspaper in the the Committee to Defend America Lakewood Country Club, Cos­ universities for training, housing, professors on the faculty staff was feeding, and medical service of its s t e am i n g , rain-soaked jungle. the choice as best liked. With no by Aiding the Allies, helped write mopolitan Hotel, Broadmoor Since he hadn't seen a woman in Country Club, and the Coro­ students. Colleges are selected by apologies, we thought that it was the selective service act. a joint committee consisting of a long time, the sergeant decided impossible any faculty member nado Club are all being con­ to write to the pretty co-ed. Now he is Private Powers, a tacted by members of the representatives of the armed forces cou~d be liked. However, after The picture had been distributed trainee at the army air forces base central committee to see if and the. War Manpower Commis­ giving the matter just considera­ last October by a national news­ in Atlantic City, N. J. He was one of those sites can be se­ sion. A list of the colleges and tion we decided to conduct the poll the universities which the Navy paper syndicate. cured. as was. The Reverend Elmer drafted. If the band committee, con­ sisting of Paul Brockwell, Bill Newland, and Gerald Malone, is able to crystalize its original plans, there will ,be an excellent orchestra furnishing the music for the evening. It is hoped that the maestro will be either Russ Morgan, Mel Martin, or Tommy Dorsey. The lat­ ter is most likely because he finishes an ~ngagement here in Denver on a Wednesday and the dance will probably be held on the following Fri­ day. Since Dorsey is free that weekend, there remains little doubt that he will play. Navy Program-- (Continued from Page 1) which will be administered in uni­ ( versities and colleges on April 20, 1943, with the exception that a bona fide pre-medical or pre­ dental student may elect not to take the test. Those bona fide pre-medical and pre-dental stu­ dents who elect not to take the test will be required to report to the supervisor of the test at their _,.,,~~~~ college or university, who will be . 1 trt~~ authorized to excuse such stu­ dents. The decisions of these supervisors will be accepted by the Navy Department. Present class V-7 students who, YOU CAN DEPEND ON on July 1, 1943, have one term or less to complete in order to meet requirements of a bachelor's degree, may, if they so desire, re­ CHESTERFIELD'S main on inactive duty in the col­ lege in which they are now en­ Right Combination of the rolled. Those V-7 students who have one term or less to complete world's best cigarette tobaccos to give but who do not express their de­ sire to remain on inactive duty, you a MILDER BETTER TASTE will be placed on active duty in in accordance with the presented schedule and will not necessarily be assigned to the college in which More and more smokers are swinging along they are now enrolled. with Chesterfield because they know they can always

Physical Drills depend on this MILDER, BETTER·TASTING cigarette to give them more smoking pleasure. Class V-1 (Accredited College Program) and class V::-7 students Because it is made of the right combination of the who can meet the requirements of the Navy curriculum which in­ world's best cigarette tobaccos, Chesterfield is known cludes physical drills, swimming, the world over as the cigarette that SATISFIES. You and setting-up exercises, and who can't buy a better cigarette. are able to devote additional time to participation in college athletics or other extra-curricula activities, THE CIGARETTE THAT GIVES will be permitted to do- so. Navy students can, at their own expense, .O>JI7dabt ~ taoom" U4YJU ToJACCO c.. SMOKERS WHAT THEY WANT