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VOL. XXV, No. 6 ' • REGIS COLLEGE, , COLO . December 16, 1942 ANDREW WINS ORA TORI CAL * * ' "* REGIS ALUMNI .GIVEN PAPAL HONORS ...... ,. Gerald Hencmann Takes Second Denver Catholic Clergymen, Rector's Laypersons Honored by Pontiff Christmas Message Place With Oration on Lasting To Regis Students and Alumni: Peace in Annual Speech Contest Four former ~egis College students or holders of honorary This Christmas is a seri­ degrees from Reg1s were among the three clergymen and nine ous Christmas for m o s t First place in Regis College's twenty-second annual ora­ laymen and laywomen, .all of the Denver archdiocese who were Regis College students. torical contest, held Thursday evening in the Little Theatre, given Papal honors last week in a notification receiv~d by radio Because of the war and its implications, we prepare for went to Martin Andrew, sophomore. Gerald Hencmann, a from Vatican City by Archbishop Urban J. Vehr of Denver Christmas with great seri­ through the Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, Apostolic ousness. There will be less freshman, was the second place winner. Delegate to the United States.+------gaiety, and more serious Andrew's speech, entitled "Toward Economic Stability,' ' The former Regis students are: Regis College in 1915 and in 1940 thought of the meaning of Christmas Day, when every d ealt with the economic problems which will confront the the Very Rev. William Higgins, was granted by the College the Regis priest and student will country after th~ war. '"We are+------pastor of St. Philomena's church honorary Doctor of Laws degree. be praying for our service men, and when Regis alumni, on the crest of a wave of economic of Columbus elocution award. An­ and a consultor of the arch- DOCTOR OF LAWS wherever they are in this productivity," said Andrew, "but drew is a graduate of Cathedral diocese; the Very Rev. Charles Also named a Knight of St. • global warfare, will be unit­ high school, where he was out­ H. Hagus, pastor of Annunciation Gregory in the present announce­ ed with us in prayer to the that wave is bound to lose its standing in speech activities. As Christ Child. church and a consultor of the ment, John L. Dower, an out- In the name of the Regis force, and unless we provide a a student at cathedral in 1940 archdiocese; and John J. Sullivan, standing Denver business man, College faculty, I wish every cushion of purchasing power, this he attended the national contest LL.D., of Denver. The holders of was the recipient of the honorary Regis man, student or alum­ of the National Forensic League, honorary degrees from Regis Col­ Doctor of Laws degree from Regis nus, a Christmas rich in being the dist:r:ict winner in ora­ College in June, 1941. He was spiritual joy and filled with lege are Monsignor Higgins, Mr. that happiness which· comes torical declamation. Sullivan, and John L. Dower, born in Worcester, Mass., Oct. 20, from loyalty to Christ. Hencmann, the s e c o n d place LL.D., of Denver. 1869. While engaged as receiver Sincerely, winner, spoke on "A Lasting for the Middlesex Banking com- , (Very Rev.) John J. Peace." "We cannot fail this Flanagan, S.J. MATRIMONIAL EXPERT (Continued on Page 8) time," he said, "for the stakes :.=••= ..= •• =··"'·•"'••"'••"'••""•••"'••"'··=··=··"""··"'·•"'••"'••"' ... =•• = •• = .. =.. --•• -- .."".. "" .. -••• '~ Monsignor Higgins, an expert (Continued on Page 8) ...... on canonical matrimonial regula­ ..., tions, who was named a domestic prelate by His Holiness Pope Pius College to Offer Courses XII in last week's announcement, Father Gibbons was born in New York, Feb. 8, For Selected Prep Seniors 1890, and came to Denver when a boy. He graduated from Regis Arrangements to admit to college courses better-than-aver- Returns From College in 1912, entered St. . age students still attending high school are being made at Regis Thomas' seminary, and was or- College for the second semester of the present year, which be­ Educator's Meet dained June , in Kearney, begins with registration Jan. 11. 14 1917 The Rev. John J. Gibbons, S.J., Neb. The honorary Doctor of According to present plans still being worked out by the dean of Regis College, attended Laws degree was conferred on the Very Rev. John J. Flanagan, S.J., president of Regis college, and the Rev. Hubert M. Newell,+------the meeting of Jesuit deans of the prelate. by Regis College in June, archdiocesan superm· t en d en t o f mitted as regular students to California, New Orleans and Mis­ 1934 schools, high school students in Regis College in January, Father souri provinces held at St. Louis university Nov. 29 and 30. Accord­ DOMESTIC PRELATE the upper third of their class who Flanagan said. ing to Father Gibbons, discussion Monsignor Hagus, who has also lack one or two units,.tor gradua­ The present plan to make the in the meeting centered on three been named as a domestic prelate, tion wm be admitted to classes at pre-induction training recommend­ points: war-time problems of col­ was born in Leadville, Colo., July Regis College while continuing in ed by the armed forces available leges, the establishment of pre­ 6, 1882, and attended the old high school. Approval of the stu­ to lower age groups has been induction courses, and army plans Sacred Heart (now Regis) college dent's high school principal in ev­ made necessary by the new law for the colleges. from 1901 to 1903. He t,hen en-, ery case will be necessary for ad­ lowering the selective age and the On returning to Regis College, rolled in the Petit ·Seminaire in mission. Not over 10 per cent of regulations closing all reserve Father Gibbons said, "Regis does Bastogne, Belgium and studied the students in a high school will corps enlistments except enlist­ not expect too large a drop in en­ philosophy. Beginning his theol­ be admitted to the special pro­ ments of 17-year-olds in the mar­ rollment next semester. This is ogy course in 1905 at the Amer­ gram. ine or navy reserve classes, col­ due to the fact that a large num­ ican college in Louvain, Belgium, The present plan is an attempt lege officials said. ber of the students are in t~ he was ordained in that city July to make available to the more cap­ able students the college subjects army air corps, naval air corps, 12, 1908. stressed by the armed services as Navy V-7, V-1, marine reserve KNIGHT OF ST. GREGORY important for pre-induction train­ Regis Ready for Air corps, and the army enlisted re­ Mr. Sullivan, who has been ing, Father Flanagan said. These serve corps reserves. All but the named a Knight of the Order of subjects include algebra, trigo­ Raid Says Fr. KeenQy A_. E. R. C. will probably permit the boys to remain in ·school next St. Gregory by the Holy Father, nometry, college English, Ameri­ According to the Rev. L. T. -Brown and Gold Photo has long been a memJ;ler of the can history, navigation and met­ Keenoy, S.J., air-raid warden of semester, and no decision has been MARTIN ANDREW Denver council of the Knights of eorology, and college physics. Carroll Hall, the resident students made regarding the Army Enlist­ Oratorical and Elocution Columbus. He was 9rand knight Since the ordinary high school and the faculty members in Car­ ed Reserve Corps as yet." from 1926 to 1928, and sqon took courses call for a student's earn­ roll Hall are fully prepared to While at St. Louis university, over state positions in the order. i:ng tour units a year, the present cope with any blackout or possible nation faces an economic crash Father Gibbons saw the Rev. J. He served as state deputy from plan would affect students who air-rade situations. In the event after World War II." Andrew said A. Herbers, S. J., former Presi­ 1929 to 1931, and in the fall of have completed three and one-half of a blackout warning, Father the only solution was action now. dent of Regis College, who now 1936 retired as state master Of years of high school. Students who Keenoy said, his signal will ' be "Savings and bond buying are the holds the position of minister of the Fourth Degree after serving have completed the full number shrill blasts from a whistle. surest methods of forestalling a Loyola university in Chicago. second post-war depression." in that capacity for four years. of units necessary for graduation Resident students, during Mon­ The dean also reports that the He has also been chairman of the by the end of the present semester, day night's blackout, gathered in This is the second major speech trains were crowded, but that he administrative council of Regis but who will not receive their di­ the Corral, and faculty members award at Regis for Andrew, who did not have any difficulty getting College. He was graduated from plomas until next June wUl be ad· in the third floor lounge. last year was giv.en the Knights his return-trip ticket.

I Page Two . THE BROWN AND GOLD December 16, 1942 Student Opini_on Split on ·Post-War ·IssUes +------+ Poll Indicates Majority of Men Junior -Senior Prom Loomis Ayres. Explains Cracking Protest Ma~imum Salary Limitation SuccesS-McGregor Of Petroleum to Chemistry Club That the paths of opinion of Regis College students con­ The Regis College junior-senior The petroleum "cracking" pro­ cerning post-war problems run in no decisive line was indicated prom was held at Eddie Ott's in the results of a poll conducted by THE BROWN AND GOLD cess by which gasoline is produced there has developed a new type of Broadmoor on the evening of No­ was explained to the Chemistry last week. This was clearly shown when one of the questions cracking process, that of the cata­ vember 24. The music of Matt club last Wednesday, Dec. 9, by lytic cracking process, the most dealing with the dispositon of American forces after the war Kramer and his orchestra played Loomis Ayres, senior and chemis­ was voted for and against by an equal number of men. The important of which is the Houdry poll, the questions of which were+ for the gay throng of students try major. process. In this process the oil According to Ayres, the fact put to fifty students picked at were the words of Bill Brennan, and their guests. is vaporized and passed over the random, consisted of five ques- a sophomore, as he wrote in his According to J. Donald Mc­ that petroleum would undergo de­ surface of a catalyst, usually the tions. These dealt with matters choice. Although this inquiry was Gregor, the prom was very suc­ composition on heating was first oxide of some metal. This new which will be brought to bear on answered for the most part by cessful from a financial stand­ discovered by a chemist named process has made it possible to point. McGregor said he wished Sillman in 1855. It was not until America of the future. sheer guessing, it is apparent that produce fuels of a higher octane to express the thanks of the Jun­ 1871 that Sillman published his the ideas were extremely varied- rating than had formerly been WOMEN WORKERS ior class to all who helped to observations on the cracking of a certain sign that Americans are produced. The older method yields make the prom a success. petroleum, and not until 1910 was (1) Do you think the present still as tree thinking as ever. between seventy and seventy-five employment of women in war Representatives of the Regis it first put to commercial applica­ percent gasoline with an average industries should be curtailed to INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS College Parent's club at the prom tion. octane r a t i h g of seventy-two, preserve the sancity of the home ( 4) In the event that inter­ included: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gon­ Cracking is a phenomenon by while this newer process gives an and family? collegiate sports are dropped for zales, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Win­ which large oil molecules are de­ eighty-five percent yield and gaso­ ters, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. composed upon being heated to The poll showed that 54% of the duration, do you think that line of an overage octane rating Faulhaber. The faculty was repre­ very high temper at u res into those asked favored some sort of intercollegiate competition after of eighty-one. This, however, can sented by the Rev. Joseph P. Don­ smaller molecules of a lower boil­ curtailment in the employment of the war will reach the high easily be made higher, and many level of past years? nelly, S.J., and the Rev. Louis T. ing point, while at the same time of our new aviation gasolines are women in direct war plants. Fa­ certain of these molecules com­ This query left little doubt that Keenoy, S.J. entirely dependent on this process. voring the curtailment Leonard bine with each other to give even thfs war will affect sports. An At the next meeting, wliich will Seeman, senior student, council larger molecules than the original overwhelming 78% think that in­ be held on the second Wednesday member, said, ''The home and stock. The stabler molecules leave tercollegiate competition will reach after classes are resumed in Jan­ family are the keystone of the War Gas 2300 Years the sysetem as cracked gasoline, the level of the past years. Phil uary, Henry Becker will deliver nation. Weaken the arch, the while the more reactive ones com­ keystone, and the collapse of the Callen ventured to predict the a paper on the poison gases used Old States Chem Head bine as tar and even coke. post-war era "to surpass anything in war. bridge, the nation, is inevitable." The rate at which cracking that the twenties ever dreamed "The first recorded hjstory of Opposing any diminishing of wo­ takes place is determined chiefly men in vital industries, Bob Han­ of." Bill Newland and Vince the use of gas in warfare was by three factors: the temperature, sen remarked, "The sancity has Domenico, on the other hand, be­ during the siege of the Athenian the time, and the character of not suffered in this short period lieved that "true rivalry will be cities of Platea and Vellum in the cracking stock. The yield in "SNAPSHOTS" and the women's work has bene­ lost and the standard of ball play­ 424 B.C.," stated the Rev. Louis the fall and winter sport of a given length of time increases fitted the war effort tremendous­ ing will be lower than youths of T. Keenoy, S.J., head of the Regis millions. rapidly with the temperature; the Photograph your favorite foot­ ly." today can picture." Many were chemistry department, in an ad­ yield for a fixed temperature in­ ball players in natural colors. of the opinion that service in the dress delivered to the members of Your Kodak film can be de­ SALARY LAW creases with the time up to a veloped only once-For quality armed forces would make count­ the Regis College Parents asso­ developing, printing _and ~n­ certain point, and then it de­ larging leave your film w1th (2) Do you believe a $25,000 less potential Ruths, Tunneys, and ciation on Wednesday evening, De­ creases; the yield for a given Haanstad's. maximum law on salaries should Granges. cember 9, at eight o'clock in the length of time is greater for be enforced after the present Regis Library. The address was Your film is handled only by (5) Do you approve of the polic­ heavier stocks. In general, the experienced technicians. conflict? entitled, "The Fact and Fiction of ing of the world by American longer the length of time, the War Gasses." To this, 70% of the pupils came forces during the reconstruction greater the yield; if the time is HAANSTAD~ CAMERA The ·most important of the through with emphatic negatives. period following the war?" too long, however, the yield de­ gasses used· in warfare, according & GIFT SHOP Joe Ryan, a sophomore, was Twenty-five men answered with creases. 404-408 16th St. DENVER to Father Keenoy, are chlorine, quoted as saying, "Why, such a a positive nod, and a like number Ayres stated that since 1938 mustard gas, Lewisite, Adamsite, law would cut down the incentive with a negative glance. This is to raise profits." Some arguments indeed unusual that each side of and phosgene. · The claim is also were presented by those desiring made that an early material for the interrogation should have a chemical warfare, "greek fire", in- such a law. Don Vogel, from similar numb e r of supporters. vented by a Syrian named Callini­ Texas offered this, "Too many Judging from the remarks of stu- cus, saved for one thousand years people are making too much dents not among those giving the Byzantine Empire from domi­ money- cut it down for these big their opini~ns on the subject, it TDEMAYUO. shots." . nation by its enemies. would not be anymore unusual If A popular but authentic story of PRESSURE GROUPS a similar 50-50 vote would have rf ited by Father resulted had the entire student· gas wa are was c , • (3) In post-war America which body been questioned. Keenoy fro,_m K e n d a 11 s book, of these pressure groups do you Jim McCoy in signing his "no" "Breathe Freely". In this book For Your Leisure Hours think will be the strongest: a,...­ declared, "I do not feel it is the Kendall refutes from scientific capital, b--labor, c-military? duty of the American people to data the sen~ational writings of The pressure group which will support troops in foreign places H. G. Wells and a host of imagina­ $4 be the strongest in America after except during war." Peter Albi tive writers who predict dire ef­ the present conflict shall have to asserted that he would approve fects and sudden death for the teeming populations of the capital battle to gain supremacy if the of such a plan, "If it would aid fifty men interviewed have any in the rehabilitation of this world," (Continued on Page 8) voice in the matter. 40% of the The. last man to be approached half-hundred are of the opinion on this topic, Phil Davis, had this that a militaristic group will be to say: " ... this will alleviate BOWL AT in dominance, while 30% think the condition caused by the re­ that the power will be labor, and turn of the millions of soldiers COLFAX LANES 30% capital. Favoring military, to civilian life following the sign­ 12 Ultra Modern L. B. Evans opera slipper of genuine kid, warm flannel Jim Sunderland, anotner fresh­ ing of the armistice, and will help Bowling Lanes lined; genuine leather sole. In Wine, Black, or Brown. man, stated, "The masses return­ to insure that for what we are Fred Gushurst MA. 9844 ing from foreign fields will be now fighting to attain." stronger than we are able to The Brown and Gold at present imagine now. Military men will plans polls similar to the present $4.50 take all sorts of positions in this one for the second semester with country that are now held by older the hope that interest in the men. An · example· of this even things which shall effect students now is the Congress." In putting will make them more attentive to down labor on his chart, Joe future problems. s~~E W~Y• Castor commented, "Either labor or military will be strongest, but with the present setup, I am LONGERO forced to chose labor for a num­ Daniel Green Comfys-soft sole padded opera style, BOILER & SHEET IRON ber of reason-that fives it the wool flannel lined. In Wine, Blue, Brown, Black. edge." WORKS Low Prices - ... • KE. 7903 Make Pennie~/\\ The May Co. Second Floor "Money speaks now. After the Go Farther 1. ,\ war it will yell-Capital." Those 3410 Brighton Blvd. ~ December 16, 1942 THE BROWN AND GOLD Page Three ....,!'·························································· I the period of the French Revolu­ Theta Alpha Delta tion. He also discussed the nine­ Rangers Shoulder Arms teenth c e n t u r y impressionistic school and the importance of By FATHER CONWAY Senior Visits Art Gallery Cezanne. Theta Alpha Delta, including RITE A REGIS SERVICEMAN FOR CHRISTMAS!! prospective members invited to REFRESHMENTS· FOLLOW Sketch Following the tour the club And th~re are ple~ty of them to whom you can write. Latest • • join this literary-club, was given Wto go 1s Joe Stem, student-body president in 1940-41. Joe By JAMES HOARE a special tour through the exhi­ members met at the home of James Gleason for refreshments, leaves a wife and three-month-old son to await his safe return. bition of Old Master's paintings with the new members as guests. Lieutenant Don Latta of the Marine Corps passed John Flanagan, the senior of on display at the Denver Art George Ashen, who was elected through Denver on his way West. Don has garnered a the week, is a graduate of Holy Museum, Friday evening, Dec. 4, president of Theta Alpha Delta chestful of medals during his training period in the famous Family High school who came to before the regular meeting of the at the beginning of the year, gave Marine camps at Quantico, Va., New River, N. c., and Regis College in '39. Since then club. The tour was made at the a farewell address. Ashen grad­ Parris Island, S. C. Don has high hopes of obtaining a he has become an outstanding invitation of Mr. Fred J. Bartlett, uates in January. John Yelenick captaincy in the near future. personage in the student activi­ curator of fine arts for the mu­ is _secretary-treasurer of the or­ Mark Felling, Jr., went into the Air Force Technical Training ties. seum. Mr. Bartlett, who showed ganization. Command a month ago and has already jumped from Denver to John is the president of the the club members through the Miami and back to Denver, where he is now studying at Lowry executive board of the student Museum, commented on the group Field. Mark had seen all of the U. S. except the Southeast as a council. In his sophomore year which includes the originals of civilian, so his · little jaunt filled out his picture of the U. S. for he was elected president of his Watteau, Fragonard, Cezanne, Coach MacKenzie Will him. class. and other French masters, and Ensign Charles Byrne made the headlines recently on paintings by the great Spanish his return from Africa, where he led several waves of assault POETRY AWARD religious painter El Greco. Train Future Admirals boats in the taking of Fedala. Likewise on furlough after During past years he was a OLD MASTERS Coach Robert MacKenzie has taking part in the same campaign is Lieut. Jack Furstenberg, member of the Coffee Club, which The group of old masters, which been appointed the physical train­ navy flier. Both spent an adventure-packed month in the has since changed its name to is roughly estimated to be worth ing instructor for those students greatest single operation in U. ~· war-history. Theta Alpha Delta. As a mem­ one million dollars, is representa- who are enlisted in the Navy V-1 Joe Sunderland is in officer training at Miami Beach. ber of this club, he displayed his tive, Mr. Bartlett explained, of and V-7 programs here at Regis. _A fine letter from Leo Kelleher at the Naval Air School fine ability as a poet and short the great efforts of the artistic Besides requiring an academic at Corpus Christi gives news of the Regis colony there. story writer. Two years ago, movements up to the modern ·program of those included in these After a slow start, Shelley Pittman is going great guns. Flanagan won the Anne R. Creen period of painting. Mr. Bartlett reserves, the navy also demands Jack Scherer has one of the best records ever made at the memorial award which is given outlined the course of the_ move- that its reserve students be en­ school. He seems to be a flying natural. Joe Simms has for the best poem submitted dur­ ments, from the rigid classicism rolled in a special physical train­ shown the most improvement of any of the Regis men. Bob ing the year. At the present time of the seventeenth century ing class that keeps them physi­ Hoppe continues on his nonchalant way, having no trouble he is a member of the Sodality. through the romantic reaction of cally fit while they are still in at all. Leo himself has transferred to the air arm of the Not only being a conscientious school. Marine Corps. He hopes to get into the P boats, whatever student but also a follower of THREE-FOLD SYSTEM they are. - - sports, John has become very The students who are in this Moyer Quaintance has been moving around a bit. His address active in ·the Junior Parochial physical training class are sub­ is now Av. Cadet M. G. Quaintance, 11-a 1-2, N.R.A.E., Oakland league. He is the coach for St. jected to a three-fold system of Airport Outlaying Field, Oakland, California. Vincent's Orphanage and has been exercises, says Coach MacKenzie. My first Christmas card came from Hawaii. John Lang­ active in intramural sports here His arrangement consists of calis­ don and-you wouldn't gness--Joe Borniger pooled resources at Regis. thenics, some form of competitive to send it on its way. That was the first news in a year ENGLISH MAJOR game, and the running of an ob­ of that famed international figure, Herr Borniger. You can TUNE IN stacle course. The calisthenics are Flanagan is an English major write- John and Joe in care of the San Francisco Postmaster, THE the usual type that all the stu­ A. P. 0. No. 25. who is taking almost enough science courses to be considered dents were required to undergo Sgt. Harold Starbuck is grateful for all the prayers being said Sacred Heart Program last year, consisting of breathing, by Regis students for their fellows under arms. He is up at Pine a science student. He plans to graduate in May. Late last spring limbering up, and all-around mus­ Camp, N. Y., near the Canadian border, working as staff sergeant "The Voice of the Apostleship of cle developing exercises. Touch or John enlisted in a navy reserve, Prayer." The only Catholic DAII"-Y in charge of a Pioneer and Ammunition platoon. The sergeant ex­ kick football are at present played the V-7. program on the air. pressed amazement that his old buddies, Ashen, Boggio, Hencmann by the reserves for the competitive and Becker are graduating, and opines that there ought to be a John is the quiet type who KM Y R 1340 on the dial sport. The obstacle course serves knows much more than is credit­ law against it. Also wants the address of Honest Buck Burke. It Monday through Saturday a two-fold purpose. is account­ Last we heard Buck was keeping the Marines amused. Starbuck's ed to him. He never has a lack ed to develop endurance and of friends for the simple reason address, in case you want to write, is Hd. Co. 3rd Bn., 157 Inf., 7:15 A. M. stamina, besides making for quick he never tries to make enemies. A. P. 0. No. 45, Pine Camp, N. Y. and clear thinking. Add Lieut. J. Fred Doyle to the growing list of Regis By means of his fine disposition benedicta. Fred married Miss Rita Marie Gushurst of Lead, and his strength of character, he S. D., in Hondo, Texas, where he got his wings as a navi­ is sure to be a success in later gator. The couple will .receive your congratulations at 320 life. E. Dewey St., San Antonio, Texas. Fred will continue on duty at the Hondo navigation field as an instructor. LaTansea Mike Sferra passed ·through the Fort Logan induction center recently and we await news of his assignment. Simulated Bill Corning is with the Marines somewhere south of the equator, "where the natives are black". Write him in­ 1'"~'11 't1olloltol1ol1ol1ofloltoltollollollol1olloflollolloltollolloHoflol1oltolloflolloll,.. Pearls care of the San Francisco Postmaster, U.S.M.C. Unit No. 845. Dear Editor: Martin (the Count) Kuretich is in the Army: Air Force out Just a word of praise to a man Triple at Santa Monica, California. When he finishes his course at Bur­ whom many of us feel has done Strand 4.95* bank, he will be nurse to the speedy Lockheed P 38's. His swank more for Regis than any of his address is 10-47-A, Lockheed Detachment, Edgewater Hotel, Santa predecessors. "Sarge" MacKenzie, Single Strand-- . -~.95* Monica, Cal. certainly an outstanding character, Lieutenant John V. Marshall is now at Camp Helen, each year confronted with great Double Strand-.3.95* difficulties, climaxed. his three­ Texas. *Plus Federal Tax Lieutenant Frank Abegg of the Marine Air Corps visited the year coaching assignment by field­ campus recently. He left to learn transport flying at the Amerfcan ing a 1942 team that more than Air Lines field in Fort Worth, Texas. Frank will soon be carrying held its own on the toughest Pearl are universally hailed schedule every attempted by any as the "gift ideal" for they parachutists where they can do the most good. His brother, Chenia, are always in good taste, is somewhere outside the U. S.-address Hdq. Detach., 2nd Bn., 201st Regis team in all its history. At never go "out of fashion." Infantry, A.P.O. 937, c/o Postmaster, Seattle, ~ash. the beginning of the 1942 season, These lovely, superior qual­ E. D. O'Connor, according to a letter received by Brother with the call to the armed services ity necklaces are so irides­ already having depleting the Ran­ cent they are hard to dis­ Stanley, is now in the First Platoon, 17th General Hospital, tinguish from real pearls! Camp McCoy, Wis. ger "short-handed brigade", Uie Their sheer beauty and sim­ Norbert J. Hynes, '27, and Hugh McDonald of North Platte outlook was most discouraging, plicity are destined to flatter _we .re both inducted at Fort Logan recently. but somehow by shifting ends to her, bring man y compli­ tackles, guards to backs, etc., ments. S k e t c h e d , triple Gerard J. Bisant is now somewhere overseas. strand with sparkling rhine­ This may be old news-but Midshipman Phil J. Connealy is in Sarge dipped -into his "magic" hat stone clasp. the U. S. N. R. Midshipman's School, Columbia University, John Hall, and pulled out an aggregation that Costume Jewelry-Street Floor Room 323, New York, N. Y. made every Joyal Regis booster And rve said this before, but let me repeat as earnestly proud of his team. as I can-Regis servicemen want to hear from you. Look up So I say, hats off to- "'Sarge" their addresses in the back B and G's, or ask me about Mackenzie, one of the real strate­ them. Get their addresses somehow and • • • gists in the football game. WRITE A REGIS SERVICEMAN FOR CHRISTMAS! ! -Just a Spectator.

For For the Best in DOYLE'S PHARMACY Your Favorite Everyday Necessities 17th & Grant "THE PARTICULAR DRUGGIST" KE. 5987 Fountain Drinks Page Four THE BROWN AND GOLD December 16, 1942-

EDITORIALS (( (( Movies and Mosie » » The hearty spirit of Several weeks ago By LOOMIS AYRES Christmas w i 11 be we read the letter dimmed somewhat of Commander John A this y e a r by the Navy-Man Shea of the "Wasp" PY PICTURES turned out ih droves best and most amusing satire yet to come war. A great many to J:.!is son, in the continue to come from the tread­ out of the Southern California sacred halls. Shining people who have in and Catholic as well as S mills of Hollywood. Every now and Even the alarm clock raises its hand in the the past been sub­ the secular press. then one comes along which has certain familiar Nazi salute, and one of the scenes Light merged in the com­ Catholicism Just before his gal- merit. This week's contribution to the in which the venerable Donald Duck re­ mercial and adver- lant death he pen­ field of better motion pictures is "Casa­ moves his one real coffee bean from a safe tised spirit of Yule­ ned t h e document blanca." Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid in order to flavor his ersatz coffee is tide will discover to their great dismay which well could be the will and testa­ Bergman ,wander through the streets and among the cleverest bits of satirical car­ that their wants and desires as to presents ment of a Christian gentleman. Certainly cafes of this French Moroccan town find­ tooning Mr. Disney has ever done, even will be denied due to priorities and war­ i.t has taken its place in the Americana of ing Axis agents under the· tables, under if it is beginning to strike close to home. time restrictions. What a terrific shame war-time literature. With a prescience of the bed, behind corners, in f!!-Ct every place DISNEY AND JOSE CARIOcA that some _of these people will have to death, Commander Shea concluded. in which there is a foot of film to hide in. Since we are on the subject of Mr. sacrifice a little of the selfish satisfaction "If I don't get baek you will have In spite of the excess of foreign agents, Disney, it is perhaps well· to mention _gained from outdoing someone else in the to be mother's protector because you this is much .better than the average run his series of four cartoons done on field of present giving. are the only one she has. of film footage which is wasted making Perhaps it will be a beneficial dozens upon dozens of spy pictures to tag South America. These have already "You must grow up to take D\Y at the end of a major picture, so as to been released to South America au­ change in the attitude of the Ameri­ place as well as your own, in her life give a theatre enough material to produce diences where, unlike most of our can people when they are forced to and heart. Be a good boy and grow up a three-and-a-half-hour show. Humphrey good-neighbor picture efforts, accord­ substitute hospitality for mercenary to be a good young man . • . Be a Bogart excells in this type of characteriza­ ing to reports, they are actually fasci­ present giving, and better acquaintance good ·catholic and you can't help being tion, and Ingrid Bergman as always ranks nating Latin audiences. In this series with their families and friends for the a good American." customary patronizing of the current among our favorite actresses. This pic­ Mr. Disney seems to have added an­ leader of the smart set. Naturally the letter swept the country, ture, incidentally, was flown to Casablanca other of his inimatable characters, the that is, most of it. The sentiments of one Brazilian parrot Jose Carioca, who so Perhaps ' a,nother 'beneficial change in where it was first shown to the soldiers of the outsanding heroes of he war was far has made his debut to American the Christmas spirit this year will be the occupying that city. We doubt if the city good copy for newspapers. But what hap­ audiences only through the field of necessity of giving less expensive, but yet has half the attractions that the producers ,pened to the phrase "Be a good Catholic the comic strips. Shortly, however, sincere, presents. Many will no doubt find tossed into this fairly entertaining venture. and you can't help being a good Ameri­ this production will be released in the it most practical to give war bonds and TONDELEYO AND LAMARR sta mps for gifts. Many others will find can?" United States. Some papers carried .it; others didn't. The picture "White Cargo" always that practical apparel gifts will be re­ "I LOST MY SUGAR . • . " ceived with more enthusiasm than in past Evidently some city editors considered the seems to be turning up. This time Among the records recently released, yea rs. phrase untactful or perhaps too prwoca­ Hedy Lamarr has the part of the tive for a super-sensitive public. heroine Tondeleyo. Miss Lamarr is there is one for some obscure reason, per­ The initial and fundamental idea photographed as usual, but the picture haps it may .be our approaching insanity, of the season may be suddenly re­ The omission was unfortunate. If a.ll is a swell way to obtain a migrain which we like excessively well. This is discovered. Christmas is essentially the public palaver from newspapermen headache. - Johnny Mercer's .recording of "I Lost My the commemoration of the birth of the about the place of religion in this struggle means anything, the statement should have ·Sugar in Salt Lake City." Jdhnny Mercer Son of God. It recalls to us the Light DISNEY AND DER FUEHRER who does the vocal, fortunately makes no that broke upon the earth in an age been emphasi,zed. It is not a theological In spite of the lavish expenditures and attempt to do what might be called sing­ of pagan sensuality to show the way issue; simply an axiom that a true Cath­ waste of talent that Hollywood has thrown ing, but his treatment of this shoddy blues to morality, faith and charity. In this olic must necessarily be a good patriot. into its efforts to produce war pictures number is original and in our esteemed present world of darkness we could do If the great document of Comman­ and war satires, it remains for Walt Dis­ opinion highly enjoyable. no better than to look to that Light on der Shea was worth quoting, it was ney, with that most intriguing of all Holly­ Christmas morning. - Let us bring gifts worth quoting in full. His daring in SHORE AND THORNHILL wood characters, Donald Dock, to actually to Him as the Magi brought them;' let the face of death is the finest proof hit the mythical jack-pot. This short-reel For those who love Dinah Shore, us honor Him to the fullest extent of of the principles he so beautifully subject, originally entitled "In Nutziland," and we are not among them, the lady our being. enunciated in his famous letter. but changed to "Der Fuehrer's Face" out has come forth with a recording of the of consideration to the short's exclusively "Manhatten Serenade." We still main­ popular tune of same name, is by far the tain that the best recordings of this swing stand-by are the orchestral ar­ rangements. Why wreck the "Manhat­ tan Serenade" by a fifth-rate vocal, even though Miss Shore does better STUDENT than that? ~OUNSELINGS Claude Thornhill, who recently left the By LOOMIS AYRES By FATHER STACKHOUSE practicing number of orchestra leaders and joined the navy, still left ·behind a few recordings. His recording of "I'm Getting THE DOCTORS MAYO work started by Pasteur and Lister. Also One thing made evident during this Tired So I Can Sleep" has just been re­ Helen Clapesattle, Minneapolis: University they had the benefit of the tradition of semester is the fact that, for most of you, leased, and while not up to some of his of Minnesota Press. $3.71?. the old school of medicine of which their religion holds the first place in your lives. earlier releases, still has enough of his father was a fine example.. At the begin­ ROM the small town of Rochester, You have been developing habits which !jltyle of piano ,playing to make it one of ning of their career they had been gen­ will bring you safely through the coming the more prominent bidders for best-selling Minn., came forth two of the most eral practitioners. Their chief interest, F remarkable surgeons of our time. years, no matter how precarious those popularity. however, was in the field of surgery and years may be. Your sense of values' has Their story in itself is almost ~e story ,~.,.,...~ ...... they began to attract more and more grown more and more exact. Because you ...... of American surgery. The Drs. William patients in this field. Their practice was and Charles Mayo revolutionized the con­ have placed your welfare in the hands of further enhanced when the Sisters of St. Christ, you are buoyed up by a vigorous ception of surgery. And in the building Francis built a hospital in Rochester. The of the Mayo clinic, th~y have given to th~ hope, even in these dismal times; and you !tack otft hotspditals in t~ed surroundint·g ctount- have found the secret of that peace which world one of the most unique and out­ ry a rae e more an more pa 1en s o standing medical centres of all time. them. And they studied constantly in theil\ no man can take from .you. Pub.lished by the students of Regis College field, taking courses in various ' clinics You are to be congratulated~ on the and 1ssued by-weekly during the scholastic AUTHORIZED BIOGRAPHY year. Subscription rate $1.50 per year. throughout the country, and observing the generosity In contributing to the Fri- This book is the only authorized Entered as second-class matter Nov. 8, 1920, best surgeons of that day. day collection. Apart from the spe<;iai biography of the Mayos, and it is a at Denver, Colo., under the Act of March 3, collection for the relief of the stricken 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of fitting tribute to their great skill that NATIONAL REPUTATION postage provided In Section 1103, Act of Oct. mission in Belize, sixty dollars from 3, 1917, authorized December 1, 1920. it should be the work of one of the By 1905 they bad progressed to a these Friday collections have already Member _of the Associated Collegiate Press, members of the university and pub­ point to where their reputation was the Ca.thohc School Press Association and the been sent to aid in this worthy cause. Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Associa­ lished by the university which the national. Up to the time of their re­ tion. Naturally, at this time, your thoughts Mayo clinic has helped to become one tirement in 1928, their contributions Represented for national advertising by the have turned to Christmas. Despite the of the foremost medical schools in the to the field of surgery were many and ~ation,al Advertising Service. Inc.• college pub­ war, that feast should be a joyous one for llShers representatives, 420 Madison Avenue, country. Miss Helen Clapesattl~ in of vast importance. The founding of New York. you. It will be, if you plan to celebrate "The Doctors Mayo" has written a the May(j Clinic- took place in the Editor Associate Editor . it aright. Christmas means CHRIST and Henry Becker Philip Davis conscientious and detailed study of the early part of the century, and the Feature Editor Sports Editor the MASS. Ta~e them away and only a lives of these men. Starting with their clinic has grown continuously in serv­ Tom Kelley George Ashen crazy, pagan holiday remains. Christmas Business Manager Circulation Manager father, Dr. William W. Mayo, she ice to the field of medicine and to the John Michel Galen Rowe means Christ's birthday. traces his life from his coming to the sick of the nation, N EWS-Aldo Notarianni. John Yelenick. Guy United States in 1845 up until his Reed, Marshall Piccone, Herman Faulhaber, Seldom if ever have doctors won the Can you think of anything more James Gleason, Jerry Hencmann, Joseph practice was completely taken over by Gonzales, John Morozumi, Pat Coursey. reputation which the Mayo brothers en­ foolish than excluding a person from his sons. SPORTS-James McCoy, John Morozumi, John joyed. Seldom if ever have two men per­ his own birthday celebration? Only Langsfeld, James Sunderland, John Gan­ by receiving Christ in the intimacy non, Gafen Rowe. Edward Garland, Gilbert PASTEUR, LISTER, SURGERY formed such service to the growth of their and Stanley Itona. of Holy Communion can anyone learn In commenting on the Drs. Mayo, she profession. They were a fundamental fac­ FEATURES-Loomis Ayres Fred Itona. James emphasizes the fact that these two men tor in the growth of medicine, and in the the true D\Canlng of my wish to each Hoare. ' · were fortunate in coming at the crest of Mayo clinic they have left a perpetual of you- CIRCULATION-Marion Iacino, Bryan Miller. BUSINESS-Pat Coursey, John Gleason, John surgery which was made possible by the memorial to their abilities. MERRY CHRISTMAS. Zanon. • December 16, 1942 THE BROWN AND GOLD Page Five ITONA LAMENTS WAR .RATIONING !'1"""""··············...... : Big Time Operator Faces

1 1FRESHMAN FOIBLES I Problems of Necessities ~ By PSYCHE ROMSTEAD ~ . By FRED ITONA I ; ...... , Since gas rationing became effective some .drastic changes Dear Santa: have taken place in the life of the average Big Time Operator The other night as I sat in my No longer can he careen madly into a filling station and de GOhl howdah and knitted a pair of mand a full tank. Alas, government restriction has thrown a angora bed socks in anticipation wrench into the proverbial wheel. Now the 20th Century of a cold winter, I had quite a "Yoot" is forced against his will to board the ancient but few varied thoughts on one sub­ noble "yellow chariots." +------ject or another. This process had Naturally, his regular schedule invigorating cup of coffee in thet gone on but a few moments when of activity is more than cut in morning. Fill a large coffee po I decided to separate the chaff half. No more casual trips down with water and bring to a boilt. from the wheat and do some seri­ to the pool hall to see how the Then take that can of coffee tha ous thinking a b o u t Christmas "boys" are making out. No more you have been hoarding, and with presents, and here are the fruits carefree journeys into the moun­ it still unopened-lower it with a of my exhausting search. tains, or joyrides in the country rope into the turbulent water for with the one and only (which two seconds. At first the results ... PLEASE SANTA one ? ) . In other words the "Yoot" may seem rather weak; but you For Don Vogel get the som­ is a "shot cookie." While he is will find that it has a phychologi­ cal effect on you, and can be used brero with the largest head size casually working on a guy with possible. Louie Schmitt lost a "C" card, time is wasting and indefinitely until you lose all de­ sire for coffee and die of internal some of his blocks so a repeat Dolly is getting cross crosstown. order w o u I d be appreciated. The only thing he can do BTO-ish drowning. Since Ed McNulty is leaving, would be to send flowers. But, TEA TREMENS Joe Essay wants a set of zombie unfaceable as the fact may be, Another method that is highly marbles for himself. Ed Gar­ he hasn't got enough money to recommended by the BIK's is that land wants a new telephone carry on thus. In final despera­ of placing a number of tea bags book, but please leave out num­ tion he takes a cab and pays the in a number of cups of hot water. bers of stores and lawyers and wretched fare. This ,usually results in a disgust­ ·garages and doctors; you know, l942 ing brew known as "tea." Of just the bare essentials. Dick AFORETHOUGHT course this doesn't taste anything 'tllr~~:~~~ Brown wants a pair of duellng How much happier wpuld he be like coffee and you will probably pistols ·to settle the dispute with if he had preparations for just become violently ill from the taste Carl Manteno over whom is to such an emergency. Few things of the stuff, but what do you have Jody. McCoy wants in­ so speedily fill a thirst tank as a expect? This is war. spiration. An inspiration is that well-buried vat under the garage, F=FROWNAND""SCOLD~=:~=]J which makes a man happy. (which was once used during pro­ LUSCIOUS LIQUID ...... For Gil Castellan, a bottle of hibition) especially if it has a A liquid that· is guaranteed to EFORE this brief pause for Santa Claus, and trying to be original, linament to loosen up with. AI 1,000-gallon capacity. Nor can give you the same lift that your we shall set down a few yuletide bits of verse and some worth­ O'Rourke, Red Nose Zindler, one overlook the importance of coffee formerly gave you is des­ B while gifts from Jolly old Nick to gladden the hearts of the lads. and Bob Germain want a 'little the ordinary oil drum in these cribed in the latest BTO bulletin. First for some verse: brown jug'. of Christmas cheer. times. Another essential to 4-F You sweeten thirty ·gallons of I think a can of white paint 'Twas the nite before Christmas maneuverings is four or five tires, gasoline with fifty pounds of Is in order for Zorro Blubaugh. And all thru the flat carefully concealed in an attic sugar. Of course the only way to The radiators were going a-rat-tat-tat-tat mattress. get these essential materials is by .. NICK OLD NICK In flew a dead duck dishonest methods, and you will BLACK MARKET BOYS Covered with mossy mildew. Guy Reed doesn't say much, probably be severely punished for (You may cancel your subscription anytime.) but we knew he has his heart set Following the rationing of cof­ possessing them. So why not just Jingle bells, Jingle bells. on a public address system and fee, our little local representative steal the real thing in the first Jingle all the way. a magnifying mirror. Phil An­ from the Black Market set in his place and take your chances? Oh what fun it is to ride tonelli wants a new doll named supply of the Brazilian brew and HAPLESS HOARDER When your card isn't an "A." Elly. For Jim Clifford a present got the word around that he was for his one and only (Kate). ready to deliver his private blend (Should we go on?) In later days when the war is Honest, Santa, Hercules McLen­ consisting of pulverized tulip bulbs Do you want some flotsam? over, the BTO's friends will say nan and Sandow Singer really at $5.00 a pound, or $Q.50 per I got some. that "except for a slight bias deserve a copy of Charley Atlas' bean for the real thing. Do you 'want some jetsam? toward dishonesty, which led him Dynamic Tension." Could you I can get some: to hoard every essential item he possibly sneak Sheilah out of the EASY ERSATZ ESCAPE _could get his hands on, his was (Is that familiar?) house one night a week later than But for the lad to whom the an admirable character." He was To dear, sweet, kind Editor Hank Becker, we give a midnight for Jim? The transpor- patronizing of the Black Market the prohibition bootlegger who litter of Idea Boys, with loads of funny sayings and lots tation problem is pretty serious presents too much trouble or too wore out his fertile mind trying of chappy snatter to fill up the pages of his beloved paper - so a week-end pass for Gloria much expense, there is always the to reconvert alcohol into sugar. ... To Paul Brockwell we have told old Santa to leave him would be greatly appreciated by time-honored and new methods He was the guy who scorned one of Glen Dobbs' old game jerseys that Paul may wear Mike Quinn. And as long as we for producing an ersatz brew. Roosevelt's and La Guardia's de- when he happily munches a toasted peanut-butter sandwich are on the transportation ques- Here is one ' recipe for making an (Continued on Page 8) sltting at Glen's feet and telling Glen how much he loves him. tion, would a one way ticket to To Martin Lascor the hope that he finds a life-size figure of long Milwaukee for Bob Hansen be lost Leon in his stocking early Xmas morning . . . Old Nick has asking too n;J.Uch? A joke book promised Frank Morriss a darling little Chinese doll if he promises is just the thing for Aldo Notori­ HOLIDAY GREETINGS to be good . . . Harry Wilder will probably get his gift from Uncle anni. To Phil Dolan, the fresh­ To the Regis men in service and to the Regis men Sam this year rather than Santa Claus. Both Santa and Sam are man idol, staunchest support of going to service. glad of the change, except one certain angel of mercy . . . To Tommy the 'Freshman class. One Boy THE HOUSE OF FLANAGAN Kelley, we have told Santa to leave a personal interview with Harvey Scout compass for John (Wrong­ James and a sympathetic audience to listen for a month of Tommy's Way) Gleason. marvelous experience . . . To Paul Dunn-an assignment to an air- craft carrier ... To Faulhaber-a corset and a toupee ... To Fat AND FAR INTO THE NITE Freddie Fitzsimmons-Santa has promised to leave some terrible Slip a bulletin board into THE CASCADE LAUNDRY dire accident or disease that will keep him at the hospital all the Italiano's stocking on which to Wh~re Your Patronage is Appreciated time ... Santa has promised Mike Dire an important desk job at a publish his girl's telephone num­ u Denver's Most Progressive Laundry" certain important loan company, but he is afraid that he will not ber. A system book to win with Phone MAin 8052 1847-49 Market St. be able to accept in view of the important offer that he has had when La)lgsfeld mixes it with We use Soft Water - We call and deliver from another important man (Uncle Sam) ... Here is a special the Casino Boys. To Melillo, request list to Old Santa from some of the lads who have been a wand. And for Tom Phelan a very good all year: free tour through the ·Great Lindsay Waters-To be Imbued with the Xmas spirit to White Way. Bill Sullivan has SWIGERT BROS., the lachrymose stage. certainly earned a free course Phil Callen-Oh, so much! For a starter, how a""'ut just tons In self expression. To Leo Wal­ _Optometrists of ink and pictures in all the papers in the country, some yellow ton a couple of bags to punch. Devoted Exclusively to the Examining of Eyes and Fitting of Mike Timmins. (Gabriel,' blow Glasses. gloves, a wrist watch, lots of big connections; enough-Stop. 1550 CALIFORNIA ST. KE. 7651 (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) December 16, 1942 Page Six THE BROWN AND GOLD RANGERS FETED AT ANNUAL BANQUET BRANDIGER, CALLEN MAKE HONOR SQUADS Callen Earns Mention Friends Gather to On Little All-American Honor Letter Wif!_ners; Brandiger All-Catholic Col. Marshall Speaks ' Joe Brandiger and Phil Callen, At the close of their most suc- stars of this year's Regis team, cessful season since the resump­ GEORGE ASHEN, Sports Editor have been notified that they have tion of football at Regis College, made honorable mention on an all­ the were feted at Catholic team selected by the a banquet on Thursday evening, Southwest Courier. Callen has al­ OACH'S Cagf Practice Gets UnderWay; Dec. 10, at the Shirley-Savoy so been notified that he has been Hotel. appointed to honorable mention on One hundred and seventy-five the Associated Press Little All­ CORNER Vets, Novices Show Promise friends gathered in the banquet American team. By SARGE MacKENZIE room to honor the Rangers for Callen, junior from Milwaukee, Ignoring the thought that it may at any minute be an­ their brilliant showing du,ring the has been a mainstay in the Regis HE past season was one nounced that Regis, along with other neighboring as well as past season. The Very Rev. John line for the past three seasons. He marked by some sensational distant colleges, will a bandon intercollegiate basketball, the J. Flanagan, S.J., president of called signals from the pivot posi­ T play upon the part of Rang­ Rangers are hard at work on their third week of practice. Regis College, gave the welcom­ tion and on the defense he was a ers. During the course of the Coach Lou Kellogg was unable to work with the cagers until ing address and expressed his ap­ stellar line-backer. His work is eight-game schedule; almost every preciation for the wonderful rep­ seldom noticed, but he does his job last vV ednesday, and because of this fact, they were being resentation of friends. Coach Rob­ Ranger took his turn in perform­ handled by no one. Though scrim-+------and he does it well. ing in a key role in one or more ert C. "Sarge" MacKenzie gave a Joe Brandiger, the "Durango spectacular plays. In the Utah mages 'are still short, it is evident resume of the season and intro­ flash," was always playing his State game, Ed DeStefano turned that the Rangers have become IIMEET THE,, duced all of the squad members. best. This year's opposition had a in just about the prettiest job acquainted with the fast-break ''RANGERS II Col. Jesse E. Marshall, director hard time stopping the Rangers of the Internal Security of kick-blocking seen in this used so successfully in the past By ''MAC" when Joe was in there pitching region. A safety and two points district, gave a very impressive by Kellogg. The "fire-truck bas­ HE educated toe of Paul passes and plunging powerfully for Regis resulted from his ef­ , speech on "Football Goes To Brockwell came through in over the opponents. forts. Don Vogel completed a ketball" almost completely de­ War". Entertainment was sup­ T two important games to give plied by Austin Williams, Jack The twc;> men, Callen and Bran­ number of sensational catches­ moralized the high school five in the Rangers a victory over the diger, agree that their honors one in particular was gathered in a practice session last evening. Sherlock, and Barkley Allan, star Army Air Base team and a tie were largely the result of the fine while Don was securely wedged radio pianist. R. Paul Horan, The Reds just couldn't put out the with . This is play of their teammates. between two Utah Staters. Tony class of '27, was a most genial smoke. Callen is a member of the U. S. Melphy's reception of Brandiger's Paul's third year as a Ranger. toastmaster. Army Reserve, the E.R.C., while pass in the first Navy game and The squad will be cut just be­ Coming from Marquette High of Mr. Walter J. Coughlin, chair­ Brandiger awaits call from the his catch of the pay-off pass at fore the holidays, but already it Tulsa, Okla., where he earned man of the Regis College Athletic U. S. Army Air Corps. the ·Springs against Army brought is nearly certain who will get the three letters in football and three board, stated that the '42 season The Little All-America Poll is every spectator to his feet. New­ twelve suits. Probably the most more as a star outfielder on the was the most successful, financial­ conducted through the Associated ton's interception of the Mines promising man to appear so far b a s e b a 11 team, Brockwell has ly, that Regis has ever had. Mr. Press. Eligible voters were the lateral and his breaking up the is fiery Bob Braunreiter. He is earned two letters in football and Coughlin also r em ark e d that sportswriter all over the country. Greeley statue of liberty for a fast, tricky and dead-eye with his two in basketball at Regis. a recent statement that college Many schools obtaining positions nineteen-yard loss at a critical one-hand shots. Harry Brahm, Working for an A. B. degree, football contributed nothing to in this poll are deserving of the moment established Frank as one Bob Hansen, and Jim Sunderland, he is majoring in history. Paul service charities was in no way "big time" rating, though most of of the most dangerous defensive all well over six feet, _have been is a member of the ''R" Club, true of Regis College. He pointed them are small schools which have ends on the gridiron. looking well in the backcourt. a new member of the Sodality, out that during the year Regis better than the average football Big Joe Castor's uniformly ex­ Good forwards are a dime a and a student councilman. He has given approximately $1,640 teams. Regis was among the cellent tackle play in all games dozen with Phil Antonelli, Joe was a member of the American to the B o u 1 de r Navy School smaller schools on this list. was highlighted by his sterling Essay, Dick Burk, and Braunreiter Legion ball club that- went to in addition to admitting hundreds goal-line work every time the leading the pack. Others who have the semi-finals in the National of service men to its games free. Rangers were forced to dig in shown definite quality but whose Tournament. The "Boarder Boxing, Wrestling to and hold inside of the five-the work prevents them from prac­ weight was the d~ciding factor in same is true of AI Miller's fine ticing until later are: Mel Martin, every defeat that the squad suf­ defensive play. Ed McNulty's feat Ted Kemme, Tom Phelan, and the fered this season." Be Intramural Activity of the season was the manner in three vets, Frank Newton, Ed Mc­ . which he forced Greeley to employ Nulty, and Phil C a 11 en. Bill Rounding out his second year -Not Intercollegiate three blockers on him in order to Schroll, a center, is back in suit on a Ranger varsity football squad after a sick spell. The dozen is Torn Kelley. Tom, a native All intercollegiate boxing for neutralize his disorganizing effect upon their offense. places will be divided among these of Ft. Dodge, Iowa, prepped at the Rangers will be curtailed f~r me:ri, and unless more new players Regis High where he earned his Of Phil Callen's performance, it the coming season, Coach Robert come out by this afternoon, they letter in football. Aside from need only be said that it was suf­ MacKenzie stated yesterday to a will comprise the traveling squad, athletics Tom devoted much of his ficiently spectacular to win him Brown and Gold reporter. But if such an outfit is possible. time to the AEGIS, student pub­ there may be a possibility of in­ Little All-America honorable men­ From the looks of things, the lication, captured second honors tercollegiate wrestling, he added, tion and honorable mention on the scene of most, if not all, of the along the scholastic line, held although boxing will be limited to Catholic All-American. Outstand­ Ranger action will be right here in class office all four years, was a strictly an intramural basis. The ing, however, was the cool arid the hotbed of basketball-:-Denver. finalist in the Forensic contest in inability of Colorado college and calculating strategy of Phil's sig­ -From the indication of last week's his junior and senior years, win­ Wyoming university, Ranger op­ nal calling-a strategy which now scores, the three schools of Den­ ning top honors for a humorous ponents for the past few years, to has given the Rangers scores in ver and its vicinity-Denver Uni­ declamation in his junior year, field a boxing team, the cancella­ their last fourteen successive en­ versity, Colorado Mines and Regis and was Prom King in his senior tion of the Elks' tournament, and counters. -will have to step to keep abreast year. too much experience and competi­ The McMahon brothers each of the military posts. Fort Logan In college Tom has won two tion from the service clubs have came through with brilliant per­ and Buckley Field, in particular, letters in football, was president caused Coach MacKenzie to limit formances, Don being particularly PAUL BROCKWELL have very potent quintets. Both " " of his class as a freshman, and boxing to the campus. impressive at halfback in the educated toe came tbrougi:J are saturated with ex- college this year is a Student Councilman. Coach MacKenzie sees good ma­ Greeley game and Jack rising to greats, and it looks as though Five," on whicb, he was the He is Feature Editor of the Brown te;rial in Malcolm McClennan, the heights in the final Navy con­ they are well established. high-scoring forward, won the and Gold, an active member of Charles Coyle, Leo Walton, and test. Fiery George Cornali set intramural championship I a s t the "R" Club, Sodalist, and the John Singer; while Martin An­ some kind of precedent in that the As yet the sithation concerning possessor of more than a half- drew, Lou Boggio, Joe Brandiger, Rangers did not score this season the Naismith League is not defin­ year. thousand r e c o r d s with Harry Mike Dire and Joe Fellows, a semi­ until George had entered the ball itely settled, though within the A member of the army enlist­ James by far the favored artist. finalist in the Elks' tournament game. Several scores occurred city, the transportation problem ment reserve corps, Paul hopes last year, will be the returning within a very few minutes after would not offer a serious handi­ to be back for one more year on Concerning the season Tom veterans. The varsity wrestling he had entered. At least seventy cap. Even the matter of having the · Ranger ·-squad. About the stated, "Good season, considering team will consist of three very percent of Ranger touchdowns games with Greeley and Colorado past season, he said. "Consider­ the opposition. If it wasn't for capable men, Don and Jack Mc­ came while Cornali was in there. College :seems out cf the question ing the schedule, we had flo fairly war we could have beaten every Mahon, and Jerry Wolski. (Continued on Page 7) for the :present. successful season. The lack of team we met." r:-·r- - ' ... - , December 16, 1942 THE BROWN .A:Nb GOLD Page Seven COACH'S CORNER-