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2-14-1941 1941 Brown and Gold Vol 23 No 08 February 14, 1941

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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. XXIII No. 8. THE BROWN AND GOLD February 14, 1941 Big Contests -~aurois Unfolds Drama Attract Talent Vitamin Rackets Exposed Subjects for three of the con­ Of French Disaster tests held annually at Regis Col­ By Fr. Keenoy in Lecture lege were announced this week: Reporter Hears Statesman "English Culture Tomorrow" is Food Fancies Mulct Public Relate Tragic Tale the subject for the Sullivan Eng­ Of Thousands of Dollars By PHIL MULLIN lish contest. The award for this contest was founded by the late Continuing his general subject of "Ji~ood Fads, Ji..,acts In the fading light of an afternoon there sat a man, Dennis Sullivan, of Denver, and is and Fancies," Father Louis J. Keenoy lectured on "The pen in hand, gazing toward the gleaming snow-caps of the given to that student writing the Mysterious VitaminH, ., at the Cosmopolitan Hotel last best English essay on the subject Rocky Mountains. A noted statesman, historian, biograph­ Tuesday evening. assigned. ------% Father Keenoy discussed the er, novelist, world traveler, army officer, a gentleman of The prize established by Msgr. early history of the discovery of letters sat thinking of his native country that is no more. David T. O'Dwyer is given annu­ the vitamins: A, B, C, D, E, G, This is a genius in exile. This is Andre Maurois. ally for the best essay on some Spring Ptactice and K. He spoke of the so-called ------4>•, Soon a low voice of French ac­ phase of the Constitution of the "deficiency diseases" caused by cent mildly broke the silence in United States. This year the spe­ Begins Monday lack of these vitamins, and em­ the room. "To you and your fel­ cific subject is "The Constitution phasized the fact that more of low Americans the popular tune and the Present Crisis." With the coming of spring, the these substances are necessary in KWIRKS "The Last Time I Saw Paris" is The Daniel G. Monaghan Reli­ Rangers along with the birds and the diet than the smallest amount by but a ballad of love or a mere gion Contest will consist of an es­ the bees will come out of hiberna­ which will prevent obvious scurvy, say on the subject: "Missionary dance tune; but to me-it is a tion and resume their studies of rickets, and beriberi. For ex­ KIRCH requiem of liberty and freedom­ Activity of the Church." ample, one may not . have actual the gridiron sport. Beginning a requiem of France." These were Rules governing these contests beriberi, and yet be suffering loss his memorable opening words. are posted on the bulletin board. next Monday, spring practice will of appetite and sleep from a lack From these few words until the be concluded six weeks hence with of Vitamon B. Actual scurvy is "Q. Are all religions tolerated end there was but one keynote­ the annual intra-squad game. practically unknown today; yet de­ in Norway? tragedy. North Central Men cayed teeth, sallow complexions, A. All except the Jesuits." A long spriilg session is needed From then on Mr. Maurois be­ Look Over School listlessness, influenza, boils, "and because of a Little Five ruling possibly the breaking of rheumatic The above bit of information ap- gan to unfold, the tragic drama Official representatives of the which demands that fall practice hearts in hundreds of thousands of peared in the Feb. 8 issue of the of the fall of a great republic. North Central Association made a "The chief and underlying cause be deferred until September 10. children" may result from a Vita­ "Rocky Mountain News," in the of the situation in France today survey of Regis College february min C deficiency. 6 and 7, as ps.~· t ~ the p,roc.,dure Prospects are bright and all signs column, "Questions and Answers." is its 'lost generation'-that is, point to a banner year in •4L Regarding the nomenclature of For another faux pas in the news, "continued on Page 2 connected with the application of the vitamins, Father Keenoy said: the college for admission to the Special attention will be given "The letters A, B, C, etc., are see page 22 of "Life" magazine. Association. The examining offi­ to some phases of the "T" forma­ only to be used until the time Now for the weekly history les­ cials were: Dr. Russell, head of tion made famous by the Stanford when the exact chemical composi­ son. The subject this week is the department of education· of Chicago University, and · Dean Indians this year. The "T" forma- tion and identity of the vitamins entitled "Ten Flies in a Barroom" Fr. Brown Sees tion is .not a new thing, but has are know. As an example, we or ''The Case of the Missing Carpenter of Knox College_ should now speak of ascorbic Stein." Big Tax Increase The decision of the Association b'een used for years. This year, acid, really cevitamic acid, instead Our little story opens with a will be made at the annual meet- however, its efficiency has at- of Vitamin C. Even though we do The International Relations club ing, to be held during the last tracted nation-wide recognition. portentous meeting of the stu­ held its first meeting of the month week of March. Continued on Page 2 dent council. The student coun- of February last Thursday in the A clever quarterback, quick and cil, dear readers, is an ephemeral Sodality Room of Carroll Hall. In adept in handling the ball, is the organization of some twenty mem­ accordance with the custom begun Loretto Heights College will keystone of the system. To the hold its annual press convention bers, elected or otherwise, who are at the beginning of the year of quarterback go0;o; the ball on every Februa.ry 21 and 22 at Loretto McGee Managers supposed to attend to a thing securing speakers for each meet­ play; he in turn relays it to any called "student government." Heights College for all the ing to talk on subjects of interest Catholic high schools and col­ of the other three backfield men. Plan Speech Activity Now as we were saying ,the s. c. to the club, the club invited the leges in the vicinity. It is rumored that either Burns or is holding a meeting. Joe Stein Rev. L. C. Brown, S. J., Ph. D., to Interested Regis students are Kelley may get the call at this A speaking program at the is sitting in the middle of the room talk on "The Economic Side of invited to attend. hig hly important position. various Catholic high schools of near the door; on his left Frank Defense." the city in behalf of John McGee, Kuester is diligently taking notes Father Brown explained to the Regis' candidate for the All-Star and parked in the corner, Dick members the principles that gov­ BORNIGER JOINS UP Foley is just sitting. ern inflation and national income. game, will be inaugurated in the "Boys, let's make a new rule." He said that he expected full em­ near future, it was announced "0. K., Joe, what'll it be?" ployment which would mean the this week by MiKe Kennedy, man­ "Let's make all these clubs like maximum national income to be ager of the drive. the Chemistry Club and the Cof­ reached by June of 1942. Father Bob Hoppe, prominent junior fee Club and the like meet every Brown warned that when and if arts student and speaker par ex­ two weeks, and if they don't, let's the national debt reaches the level cellence, will carry oratorically the kick 'em out of the s. c." of national income, a period of in­ McGee banner into all the Cath­ flation would begin whose end no olic high schools in the vicinity. "0. K., Joe." one could foretell. Kennedy believes this method will It is now The scene changes. be helpful in procuring additional a few weeks later. "Pay As You Go." votes for McGee. "Let's have a meeting, Joe," The solution proposed by Father In addition Kennedy revealed "Why, John?" Brown was that we should adopt that widow displays of the drive "Aw, I need news for the B. a · "pay-as-you-go" policy. This will be placed at the Denver Dry and G." could be done, he claimed, by Goods Company and the Cottrell "Some other time, Scoop, gotta placing a direct income tax of Clothing Company. Also, desks will be installed in the lobbies of go now." thirty percent on all incomes un­ der ten thousand dollars. At the some of the local theaters to give Time passes and still no s. c. present time, either by direct or more Denverites an opportunity meeting. indirect taxes, those same incomes to sign the All-Star petitions. "When's tire s. c. gonna meet, are taxed twenty-two percent. Kennedy announced that any Joe?" Upon· the conclusion of Father Regis man wishing to help in the •·Pretty soon, Joe." Brown's talk, the members dis­ drive should see him immediately. "I sink we better meet, efen the cussed their coming meeting at Having received his final citizenship, Joe Borniger, a former "Only by a concerted effort on the Reichstag meets vonce in a vile." Denver University and the position German citizen, received the congratulations of D. J. Pflaum, Asso­ part of every Regis man," said Still more time passes. Two of the Catholic student on Inter­ ciate Professor of Chemistry and a witness to the naturalization Kennedy, "can the drive be a suc­ ceremonies. Both are shown above. cess." Continued on Page 8 American Affairs. Page 'l'wo THE BROvYN AND GOLD February 14, 194.1 Ranger Photo Contest Williams Replies Vitamin~ know the chemical compositions of To Joe Placentine several of the vitamins, the old Ends Saturday terminology must of necessity lin­ In Editor's Mail ger until the chemical names be­ Big Prizes Offered come more widely known." For Campus Shots In a recent issue of the Brown The lecture contained the warn- and Gold there appeared an article ing that "science has always had Tomorrow night at midnight the big Ranger Photo Contest will about the "undemocratic, unconsti­ its camp followers who clean up ena ana the winners of the twelve big prizes will be announced by th~ tutional" conscription bill. Only the scraps. The camp followers judges. Any pictures of campus life are eligible, the only require­ the diplomatic way of regulating of nutrition are the quacks, the ment being that at least one student appear in the picture. John the army is the right way, cries faddists and the advertisers of the writer. To this I only say, fake nostrums. They use techni-&. Waters, director of the contest, has announced that he will receive How? Surely this writer has cal language so fluently that some- · ~ entries in the contest until the very last minute. more knowledge than to expect as times they almost fool them- The prizes, the first, $5 in photo- ~'•>------­ large an army as now to be raised selves. graphic equipment, the second, $3, only by volunteers. What other way, may I ask? This writer ac­ and the ten third prizes of 8 by 10 Army Officers Medical Quacks knowledges that he hates the "dic­ Are Rampant enlargements of any negative the tator forms of government." He Dud Taylor "The medical or food quack is prizewinner may select, make the Speak to Men's Club holds that we have the. rights of one of the most pernicious influ- contest eminently worth the while citizenship, but he forgets about The monthly meeting of the DUD TAYLOR, Regis graduate of the duties corresponding to those of any photographer. Regis Men's Club was held Mon­ '39, passed his 0. P. A. examina­ rights. The duties, as he prob­ Judges for the contest will be a day night, February 10, at the tion last May. To pass such an ably knows, are always equal to corps of photographic experts Regis college refectory with a exam immediately after gradua­ tion from college and without the rights. from Ossens. All negatives and large crowd in attendance. b e n e f i t s of a three-year ap­ If the government shields me, I Stephen P. McNichols, executive prints will receive the fullest con- prenticeship is a feat heretofore al­ ought to be ready to take up arms secretary of the group presided sideration. Waters further as- most unknown in Colorado. in its defense. This is strict jus­ as chairman during the evening, tice. Yet, should we wait until sured entrants that all photos will and introduced the guest speakers. Taylor is the son of Mr. Ralph we are invaded to begin training be promptly returned. Major Roscoe C. Wriston, group Taylor, District Manager of the in the best way to fight? Or commander of the Lowry Field .!\lutual Life Insurance Company Rules for the contest have ap- shall we begin earlier to know Air Corps, gave a very interest­ of New York, and of Mrs. Taylor, peared before. Briefly summar- who has been very active as one the fundamentals of these wea­ ing and timely address on the sub­ pons ? This has been discussed ized, the pictures must have at ject of "Lowry Field and National of the patronesses of the Regis ages ago and Aesop tells this least one student in them, they Defense." The importance of Lecture series. story: A wolf met a boar sharp- must be submitted together with Lowry Field as an integral part Upon graduating from Regis ening his tusks upon a tree trunk. Fr. Keenoy the negatives, and must be in of the national defense program High school, Dud began his ac- Said the wolf, ''Why do you sharp­ was stressed by the speaker. before Feb. 15 to be eligible for counting career in the commerce en your tusks when you are at Also speaking during the eve­ department of Regis College. peace?" Replied the boar, "When ences scientific nutrition has to this particular contest. However, After receiving a B. S. in com- meet. The food quack of today ning was William P. McPhuller, in war, there is no time to pre- so that everyone with a camera merce degree, Dud sold life in- uses many of the same devices, district manager of the Federal pare." Respectfully yours, may have ample opportunity to Works Administration. Mr. Mc­ surance for a short time before Frank Williams. modernized, that the patent med get his picture in before the dead­ Phuller spoke on the subject "The accepting a position with an In­ cine vendor used a generation ago. The quack of former days was so line, entries will be received until Works Progress Administration diana accounting firm. crude in his statements that the and the National Defense" outlin­ At present, Taylor is serving as the very last minute, the contest modern consumer wonders how ing the part that W. P. A. will an accountant with the firm of being officially closed at midnight people could ever have believed play and is playing in our pre­ Peat, Marwick, and Mitchell of Morriss and Harris such buncombe. Even today there of the fifteenth. paredness drive. Denver. Dud's brother, Raber, a is plenty of flagrant chicanery, but graduate of Regis and of Har­ Attend Speech Meet the more scientific modern quack vard Law School has been prac- it is the Catholic Church," Maurois Francis Morriss and Jim Har- or the unscrupulous advertiser of­ tieing law in Denver for some said, "that is to play a major role ris, freshmen, are representing ten couches his remarks in such years. Maurois- in the reorganization and rehabili­ Regis College this week-end at the technical language as to inspire those million and a half young tation of France." Denver University Speech Confer­ false confidence. Frenchmen who so courageously "France is not dead, but sleep­ ence, being held February 13, 14 Propaganda Hard gave their lives for their country, ing" was the phrase which Mr. and 15 at Denver University. To Analyze and another million and a half Maurois chose to describe the Morriss and Harris will uphold who as a result of the first World situation. "If a bank becomes de­ Regis Debaters the affirmative side of the nation­ "The insidious mixture of the War were crippled, maimed, gass­ funct, it can not carry on business al intercollegiate debate question, true and the false is in many ways ed, and rendered physically unfit while the department officials are Take Part which is, "Resolved: That the na­ more difficult to interpret cor­ for civilian life. It is these three liquidating it. It is t}lat way with tions of the western hemisphere rectly than the glaringly false." million of France's life-blood­ France today-she is merely do­ Ce should form a union." In addi­ In spite of the vitamin pill an­ courageous, physically, mentally, ing nothing until she is again at In C. Tourney tion Francis Morriss will enter the nouncements, Father Keenoy as­ liberty to act." serted that "The best and most and morally strong young men­ Regis College will send an affirm­ oratorical contest with a reading economical sources of vitamins are who were robbed of their abilities ative and a negative team to the of T. S. Eliot's "Murder in the Leaders of France ordinary foods. There is a legit­ by that deadliest of all destroyers, Coming in Future Colorado College debate tourna­ Cathedral," while Harris will par­ war. It was this 'lost generation' ticipate in one of the progressive imate place for vitamin concen­ Mr. Maurois declined to com­ ment to be held February 21 and that sowed the seeds of weakness round table discussions. trates, but not as cure-alls. Broad ment on whom he thought would 22 at Colorado Springs, Mr. R :"' J. in a race of mighty men." and indefinite claims for vitamin be the leaders in the reorganiza­ O'Sullivan, S. J., moderator of the Both Morriss and Harris have done considerable work in speech products should be distrusted." "France is to be compared to tion of France. He did, however, Regis debate club, announced the "Some so-called educational food activities during the school year, a man who through some unfor­ limit the leadership to some thirty past week. advertising," Father Keenoy con­ and are expected to gain valuable tunate accident loses his blood. army officials "in whose compe­ Francis Morriss and Jim Harris cluded, "presents psuedo-scientific experience from the D. U. meet. With his blood he loses his tent hands France would be safe will compose one team and two information on nutritional or phy· strength-thus it was with France. to grow in a civil, Christian man­ other Regis debaters, yet to be siological values of foods in an art· "It was," according to Maurois, ner. These men," he said, "will named, will make up the other fully misleading and insidiously sheer weakness and lack of fore­ never come to the front until duet. Regis Parents deceptive manner. Exaggeration sight on the part of the politicians Germany has been defeated." Father O'Sullivan also announc­ by implication that all the nutri­ that are responsible for the con­ "There is as much loyalty and ed that the Colorado State debate Hold Big Meeting tive values reside in a single food ditions in France as they are to- desire for national unity in France team would meet the Regis de­ The Regis Parents Association or undue emphasis on the nutri­ day." today as ever," he said, "and the baters in a non-decision match, held its biggest meeting of the tional or physiological values of opportunity needs only to come February 20 at Regis, when the year, Monday night, February 3, one, is a form of deception.'' Catholic Renaissance and it will be grasped. France Will Remake France Aggies will stop at the college en in the Regis refectory, when over will not be long to recover after route to Colorado Springs. 160 people attended. "Did you notice any moral de- the starting signal has been A Parados The program was an exclusively cline?" we asked. Mr. Maurois given." Sign at the entrance of Para· responded by saying that he saw ones in this business of war-'lest men's affair-that is as far as the mount's commissary on the hottest the only moral weakness in the Lesson of France entertainment w a s concerned. noon of the year read: "All football we forget.'" players must remove cleats before political class, not among the Recommended to U. S. Ladies were present in goodly numbers, but the men took charge entering dining room." The studio peasants and the common people. In the closing moments of the Maurois· Names was making "Touchdown." He then pointed out that twenty interview Maurois turned to the Best Works of things, and did a good job of it. or thirty years ago there seemed famous lines of Kipling, "Lest we To the question as to which was In the absence of Mr. S. Riesen­ to be a loosening of morality and forget," and applied them to the his favorite among his works-he men, Mr. Joseph Coursey served since then a gradual "reawaken- United States. "The lesson of named three- "Silences of Colonel as chairman for the evening. Mr. ing" to the concepts of the Church France should act as a guiding Bramble," "Disraeli," and "Cha­ Haddock headed tl:\e committee in Doyle's Pharmacy and morality. Since this fall of light to every other democracy__; teaubriand." The American pub­ charge of entertainxnent and was "The Particular Druggist" France there has been a larger lest they forget and their doom lie has been more impressed with assisted by Messrs. C o s t e 11 o , scale "reawakening" and a turn- be the same as that of France. "Disraeli," Maurois said, and the Stapleton, Kuester, Winters, White, 17th & Grant Key. 598'7 ing to the Creator for help. "For The words •too late' are serious Europeans with "'Chateaubriand." Eakins, Masterson and Griffith. February 14, 1941 THE BROWN AND GOLD Page Three Previews and Reviews By PHIL MULLIN TOWN-TALK-Last week was one-of the busiest and most interesting in our short but interesting journalistic Book Review on "For Whom the Bell Toils" It career. all started with an interview with Vladimir By ERNEST HEMINGWAY Horowitz, the gifted young artist of the keyboard. His conversation like his artistic ability is most captivatino·. As Reviewed by ED DUFFY ~is chief item of concern on that day was a work of Frantz The old Hemingway is back with us to stay. Whether Liszt which he was preparing for~·------"this will change the course of American Literature remains -recordiD.g purposes. Susanna Foster, th:ir new starlet. to be proven. We are quite sure, however, that the change More interesting to us, however, Much to our surpnse we saw no could never be for the better. Hemingway's story does than the work of Mr. Liszt, was super-sophisticate, we met no af­ Mrs. Horowitz. She, as you know, fected "giggle-gertie," but instead somewhat remind us of a bell but nevertheless it seems to is the daughter of world-famed a real honest-to-goodness human, have been rather badly told. Arturo Toscanini, the conductor. and only sixteen, too. Paramount Latest press raves show that~'•>------~-­ Mrs. Horowitz in many ways re- can well be proud of their new "For Whom the Bell Tolls" has ism have excluded the supernatur­ whose sterling performance as sembles her noted father: her find. She met about thirty of the sold over 500,000 copies, outrival- al and all we see lying around, Eliza in Shaw's "Pygmalion" sat­ ing by far earlier Hemingway ere- are but parts of men. sharp eyes, keen sense of humor, "locals" in the space of about five isfied even Denver fans who have and unusual wealth of knowledge minutes, and, when she took leave, known her for years from afar as ations like "The Farewell to The scene is laid in the Loyalist made our stay a most enlighten- called us all by our top monikers. the queen of Broadway. Arms" and "Men Without Wo- guerilla camp of Pablo and his ing one. Here are a husband and · · · Hollywood needs more like men." All the American public's wife Pilar. Pablo has slaughtered wife as devoted to music as they that · · · So say the Sages. taste must be in its mouth. so much, that the shedding of are to each other. Dolly Loehr Hemingway like John Dos Pas- blood has become for him, a body sos seems to have fallen off · the necessity. He had first made his Chatterton Likes Is New Find Dogs and Work It was not Susie Foster, alone, Moscow train. Mizzled with the mark by killing all the Fascist Next on our schedule was Ruth who made the afternoon so inter­ fruits of Russian bureaucracy and "guardia civilia" and their sympa­ Chatterton who had just arrived esting, however. For with her disgusted with the liquidation of thizers in his native town. He in our fair city on her country­ came another "find," thirteen­ "Trotskyites" he goes into the didn't shoot them, he just had wide tour. Her two interests in year-old Dolly Loehr, a top-rank­ ranks of the common Spanish them clubbed to death. His wife, life seem to be her work, and her ing piano artist. Not to be over­ When Koussevitsky directed loyalist to rekindle the sparks of Pilar is the historian of the pol­ dogs. Yes, the latter are a!:com­ shadowed by the glittering sparkle the Boston Symphony Orchestra his communism and find the plot luted band and shares with her panying her on this "tour. of the stars themselves, was the for the "Concert Extraordinaire," of his book. Thanks to Heming- husband, the love of sin and That night we went to see her "tops" in the publicity depart­ the men came upon the stage in way we now know that there were massacre. Into this band comes work in her current vehicle-­ ment of Paramount, and dean of silk stockings and periwigs of Russians in Spain, and that none the typical Hemingway heroine, PYGMALION. We were pleasant­ all the boys in the advertising eighteenth century style, to in­ of them were imbued with the Maria. Her love affair with the ly surprised to see .Shaw come to game, Cliff Lewis. Five minutes terpret Haydn's "Farewell Sym­ ideals of liberty, fraternity, and American idealist and dynamiter equality. is destined for its proper expres- life in such a "free and easy way" with a man of his calibre and it's phony." In the last movement, as he did by way of his most easy to see why Cliff Lewis is a one by one, the musicians rose, The characters of "For Whom sion, the celluloids of Hollywood. famous work. Miss Chatterton household name in circles of · mo­ snuffed out their candles, and the Bell Tolls' are like all Hem- Robert Jordan is a fine picture of a fighting man but he can only did such a splendid job in her por­ tion picture publicity. We were left the platform, until the stage ingway characters, just plain ani­ be catalogued as an animal. trayal of Eliza Doolittle, that the honored to be his host. was entirely void of both con­ mals. He is no realist because he His love for Maria is a degrad­ whole mighty D P had to let its Also deserving the nod for their ductor and players. has no idea of the complete man. ed thing, a vehicle for the satis­ editorial policy go to rot and ruin work in this affair are Jimmy Beethoven once became so in­ A realist would see in man, the faction of illicit desires. The vul­ (as if it hadn't been there for ten Lunde, local publicity head for the furiated at his housekeeper that supernatural _as well as the ani­ gar can sometimes be stomached years) and give it a review, and studio, Cockrill, Fitzgerald, and he drove her from the house with mal; he would recognize him as but the obscene mullt always be a good one at that. Our compli­ Snoddy of the Denham, and Pear­ a shower of eggs. a Child of God and a brother of condemned. ments to colleague A. DeBernardi, son of the Ford Motor Company. Schubert composed "Hark! Christ destined for beatitude in whose fault it has nevoer been. Maurois Analyzes Hark! the Lark" while eating his the "Beatific Vision." The iron Instead of reading "For Whom Let's have more De. Democratic Ills dinner in a Vienna ''Bier-Garten." dogmas of Hemingway's material- the Bell Tolls" an entertaining \ afternoon at the zoo is recom- It was not Miss Chatterton That same afternoon our book As there was no paper at hand, he ------mended. One can look at the ani­ alone who carried this play, how­ called our attention to room 827 jotted down the notes on the back mals first hand, without the bene­ ever, for certainly nothing but of the Brown ' Palace where sat a of a menu. fit of the bodily form that usually praise could go to Barry Thompson man of worldwide fame, busily "See deep enough and you will goes with rationality. as the professor, Dennis Hoey as engaged in writing another article see musically; for the heart of GRADS Colonel Pickering, and Richard for magazine publication. That everything is music, if you can on the Temple as Mr. Doolittle. The man, of course, w as Andre but hear it."-Carlyle. whole cast showed the four au­ Maurois. He most generously took In a fashionable restaurant in UPGRADE diences that they were there from time to tell us of the ills of France Paris, a newly arrived American the ''white-way" giving perform­ and the methods of reconstruc­ with no knowledge of French and By Tom Masterson. ances worthy of the old street's tion. no desire to expose his ignorance, When you Charles Meehan, '34, was elected traditions. Another J?at on the That night he held a small but pointed to the menu and said to president of the Regers Club re- back of friend Oberfelder for con­ attentive audience speechless while the waiter: Want the best cently to succeed Bert Semler. tinued leadership in showmanship. he discussed the elements of "I'll have some of that." Mr. Meehan will be assisted this in Photo Goods Susanna 1s democracy that might have a "I'm sorry, sir," the waiter ans­ year by Charles Brittan and Mur­ No Sophisticate tendency to help bring about its wered, "but the band is playing Then came Thursday, a busy downfall as they did in his native that. ray Sweeney, both 1939 graduates. day if we've ever had one, and France. He offered a prayer that The Regers will sponsor a dance CAMERAS we've had. . . . Thanks to Para­ the same evils that befell the ' and alumni dinner this montb., Last fall they planned the Regis mount Pictures, we had lunch with democracy of his birth, should EXPOSURE all "the boys" at the Brown for never come upon ours. . . . A Poor Musicai·Works special to Kansas City for the the purposes of getting in the masterpiece of literary, historical, Rockhurst game. METERS "know" in matters regarding and oratorical value. • • • Scorned by Schumann Lynn (Bud) Mote, '39, married Robert Schumann, in answer to the former Phoebe Ammons, of FILMS the ever popular question of how South Carolina, in Washington, CULTURAL CALENDAR to select good music, gave this re­ Dec. 28. . . . Washington alumni PAPERS February 16_:Civic Symphony Orchestra-Vida Reynolds, ply: "You must not give currency held a real celebration. . . . Phil soloist. to poor compositions; on the con­ Curtis, '39, led his class at George­ DEVELOPERS February 21-Denver Symphony Orchestra-Jerzy Bojanowski, trary, you should do all you can to town U .... Mike Carroll, also '39, Polish conductor of Chicago Opera Company su~ress them. You should neith- works for the FBI and attends as guest conductor. . er play poor compositions nor lis­ Georgetown. . . . Ed Wurtzebach, GADGETS Ladis Kiepura- gifted young tenor- guest ten to them, if you are not obliged '38, is secretary to the president soloist. to." of Notre Dame while finishing his March 5-Alec Templeton-Seventh in the Oberfelder Celebrity These were harsh words from work for a master's degree. . . . or any photographic require~ series-A full evening concrt. the lips of the Master Schumann, Frank Mayer and Jim Carter, both ment - Come to March 15-16--Alfred Lunt-Lynn Fontanne in "There Shall who was usually mild and sympa­ '40, are rooming together at Cath­ Be No Night"-Oberfelder Presentation at thetic to aspiring composers and olic U, where both are studying The Broadway theater. their works. But if these words law. of advice were followed out today, • • OSSEN'S DATING DATA America should certainly have a Pete Feeney and Bernie Straus, RANCH ROOM-Albany's new and interesting spot. The higher standard of musical art. '40, were both caught in the ·best food, and most unusual music. The combo. can't The American public is too draft.... Fred Van Valkenburg Photo Goods be topped. Only 75c minimum . . . Investigate their anxious to receive a much publi­ and Ed Koerber, also '40 grads, Waltz-night. cized "piece of music" even though have announced their engagements 1546 Glenarm SILVER GLADE-of the Cosmopolitan-Carl Lorch' has a big it is oftentimes of little real value. to two pretty Denver girls.... If and outstanding ork there . Food good-Dress optional Verdi, after his operas had re­ you've got anything on any of the NEAB 16th St. . . . you'll enjoy it. ceived world-wide . acclaim, said gradS, send it along in care of Continued on Page 8 this column. Page Four THE BROWN AND GOLD February 14, 1941 i -- 1 A "Coke" a Week .•.. II Short Orders .1 Mission week calls to mind once again one of the most From the pressing problems of the Church militant today-the prob- STUDENT COUNSELOR lem of supporting the Catholic missions throughout the "t:PRil81lNTilD FOR NATIONAl. ADVERTISING B'r National Advertising Service, Inc. world. College Publishers Represmtalitle "I Don't Like Lent" is the title vV e don't want to sound like Billy Sunday, but it's 420 MADISON AVE. Nt:W YoRK. N.Y. of one of Father Lord's best CHICAGO • 80STOR • LOI ARQIUI • SAJII F•ARCIICO pamphlets . . . Lent begins this about time Regis men realized the plight of the missions Published by the students of Regis College and issued semi­ year on February 26th . . . If you and their responsibility to them. Missionaries are not self­ monthly during the scholastic year. Subscription rate $1.50 per year. Entered as second-class matter Nov. 8, 1920, at Denver, Colo., don't like the idea . . . read the supporting. They depend on Catholics throughout the under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special pamphlet . . . Lent is a time not rate of postage provided in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, author­ world for donations in order to keep going. When this ized December 1, 1920. only for penance but for self-refor­ mation . . . recall the retreat . . . support is lacking the missions fail. Editor-in-Chief...... John Oonno1's work on the faults you then dis­ At the present time, particularly, the missiOnary Associate E ditoL ...... J oe K i1'.ch covered in yourself . . . Start now priests and sisters throughout the world are dependent on Sports Editor...... Leo Kelleher · to plan your Lent . , . American Catholics for financial help. The war in Europe Feature Editor...... Ted Fonk It may seem petty to you ... has cut off the major source of revenue for Christ's dis­ Business Manager...... J oe Duffy but some of those Petty girls on ciples, and the the burden must be taken up by Catholics Circulation Manager...... J ohn Zanon the walls of your rooms are not in the United States if the missions are to survive. '20,- Photography and Engraving...... Chenia Abegg dressed for winter weather . . . 000,000 has been set as the 1941 mission quota for this NEWS don't keep your room looking Norman Brinkhaus, Frank Williams, Henry Becker, Jim Cos­ like the lobby of a burlesque country. tello, Marshall Piccone, Fred White, Joe Borniger, George show ••• From September to Christmas the average contribution Stapleton, Joe Gonzales, Tom Masterson, Bob Magor, Don February 15th is the feast or to the missions of each Regis man was eight cents a month ¥cGregor, Jack Brittan, Dick Fitzgerald. Blessed Claude de Ia Colombiere, -roughly the equal of one and one-half cokes (or do we SPORTS S.J., apostle of devotion to the Sac­ underrate the lads with "cokes"). Frankly, we wonder John McGee, Jerry Barry, Bob Griffith, red Heart... , Have you ever made Dick Clifford, Bob Hoppe. how the boys can spare so much. the nine first Fridays ? . . . Here is FEATURES Our Lord's promise to those who In the present unsettled European state of affairs, Ed Duffy, Phil Mullin, Bernard Magor, Jerry Galligan, Bill do: "I promise thee, in the excess we American Catholics should make a special effort to Crothers, John Waters, Robert M. Kelley. of the mercy of My Heart, that its BUSINESS STAFF help the missions. Surely 5 cents a week won't break any powerful love will grant to all . ' Bill Bastien, Buell Logan, Bob Kelley, Joe Placentine. R. egis man. who receive Holy Communion on -J.F.C. the First Friday of every month, for nine consecutive months, the grace of final perseverance, and that they shall not die under My For Live Memories .... On Color and Weevils .... displeasure, nor without receiving the Sacraments, and My Heart For the past few weeks, it has been the hope of the vVhen the schedule makers signed the St. Mary's Ram­ shall be their secure refuge at that committee of the Candid Camera Contest to have both its blers to a game in the Regis stadium next fall, they insured last hour" . . . If you ignore a chance like that, you simply don't ideas and the camera shutters "click." Perhaps it would the athletic coffers of the school for a sizable chunk of deserve salvation . . . be well to disclose the actual purpose of this contest : what the bourgeois call cash. But more important than Since it is the fundamental function of a yearbook to the financial end was the assurance that Denver football Unfortunate that so many think that "spiritual reading" Is give a cross-section of student life, it is obvious that a large fans will see one of the most colorful gridir9n elevens in amotmt of candid pictures would be ideal. These candid the country; only for the time of retreat . . . You need that type of reading shots are the sole portrayals of informal activity and there­ The paying customer is still interested in a show. all through the year • . • the li· fore, the more candid shots in our annual, the Ranger, the Strip football of all its Saturday afternoon pennants, pa­ brary has the best selection of better it will be. In past years, there has been much harp­ rades, bands, crowds, and other color and the sport becomes Catholic literature in the Rocky ing on the fact that there have. not been enough unposed as uninteresting as soccer. But d:ress up football with for­ Mountain region • . . you can't be a cultured Catholic without a pictures in the annuals, and since it is the aim of the Ranger ward passes, tricky reverses, "facile trumpeteers and stick­ taste for such reading . . . A staff of 1941 to put out a yearbook that is a true representa­ slinging drummers" and you have a pageant that people Catholic college is the place in tion of student life on the Regis campus, the Ranger of this will come miles to see. "I love a parade," is particularly which to cultivate that taste ... year will contain many more candid shots. Of course, with­ true of Americans who want relaxation on fall Saturday out the thorough cooperation of the student body, satisfac­ afternoons. The retreat was the time for thinking about your future career tory results cannot be attained. Therefore, let u~ all get The St. Mary's Ramblers with their red, white and . . . Did you ask yourself whether going on this drive to turn in photos so that we may have a blue uniforms will give the Regis stadium more color than you might not possibly have a re­ real cross-section of student life in our forthcoming annual. a rainbow. Add to this the deceptive attack that Mose ligious vocation . . . or a vocation · -R. M. K. Simms is sure to unveil, and you have the answer to the to the secular priesthood ? . . . either one means simply that you customer's prayer. have a rational inclination toward Now if these same schedule makers will add the Boll such a life and the mental, moral Dissa--and--Datta-- Weevils of Arkansas A. & M. for next fall, the Rangers will and physical equipment for it ... have a superb chance to become again "the" football college Maybe you have ... pray over it John Vincent, a former Regis student, is the Creigh­ during Lent .•. of Denver. The vVeevils, who would just as soon join the ton College of Arts and Science's choice for king of the an- German army as make a touchdown, have left a trail of As the new semester begins, nual Hilltop prom. Vincent, a senior, attended Regis football admirers wherever they have played. it's the time to renew (If you , College as a freshman and sophomore. 194:1 should see clean, hard, colorful football in the have stopped it) the practice of Rockhurst gets its troubles in bunches. First, Frank making the Morning Offering of Hood, the college coach, resigned to take a newspaper J. ob, Regis stadium. It won't be as good as the golden era of the the Apostleship of Prayer • • • It 20's. It'll be better. J. F. C. tones up your whole day • • . it and Rockhurst then found out that Marty O'Keefe, the makes every good and indiffer- Rockhurst high school coach, might have to serve a year in ent action you perform pay div- the army comes next summer. idends for eternity··· Take up C. W. C. girls are agitating for a "Marriage and Fam- Political Digest • • • • your League leaflet and learn . , the offering by heart ••• say it Ily' course. The gals argue that marriage will be the As we see it, the foreign policy of the U. S. is as follows : whlle you're Wa.iting for the career that most of them will eventually follow, and hence/ Mr. Hitler and Mr. Mussolini are bad men. prefect's third can • • • the course would be most practical.

Mr. Churchill is a good man. The best investment you can Loretto Heights is feeling the weight or the A.S.C.A.P.­ Mr. Churchill is a good man because he is fighting Mr. make ... buy a Missal now from B.M.I. war. Seems Fred ·waring can't compose a Loretto Hitler and Mr. Mussolini who put people in jail and don't Lou Antonelli in the Campus Shop school song at the present because he wouldn't be allowed like democracy and capitalism and aren't at all gentlemanly. . . . Mass will be monotonous no to air it, since he is under contract to Gene Buck, et al. Therefore, the U. S. will help Mr. Churchill but will longer ... 55 percent of the student body of Colorado University not help Messrs. Hitler and Mussolini. Don't stop praying (or have are opposed to the lend-lease bill, according to a student Some of us, however, like Mr. Stalin. And so, although you?) for Dick Henry and Jack survey of the college. 9 percent of the students favor an he has done all that Messrs. Hitler and Mussolini have donQ, O'Neill ••. Some day you wUI be immediate war on Germany. and ahead of them, too, we will help Mr. Stalin. yearning for the prayers of your friends stlll on earth • • • May Students at New-Mexico State Teachers College have It's all very simple, really. The Bible has a word for their souls rest in peace ••• voted Glenn Millerr their favorite dance band leader. it. "Let not your right hand know what the left hand Yours for religion at Regis, voted Glenn Miller their favorite dance band leader. doeth." J. L. K. The Student Counselor. while still a student at the University of Colorado. February 14, 1941 THE BROWN AND GOLD Page Five

REGIS STUDENT LIFE

···m--···-·-·-····--·· REGIS STUDENT GOES RIGHT ANGER :=Jil AS BORNIGER BECOMF$ "CITWOZEN" ROUND-UP ·"""'-"'"'""""": : By Ted Fonk Ph1ll1p J. Mullin, theatncal pro- ...... -...... - ...... : The best way to start this off moter, has had a trying week. By Bill Newland• With a bright look to the future, GALLIGAN- WATERS -McKENNA would be to start with the word After three days of "Pygmalion," finis. However, in view of the fact Mr. Mullin looks very haggard. our far famed editor has succeeded With only the foreshadow of Lent, the boarders are beginning to that Borniger has received his cit- It seems that he could not enjoy in inaugurating a new column, get that worn look; Jack's has moved too. Joe Duffy, who recently izen papers we'll say hello Frank- the show due to worries over his which, like Winchell's, will devote caught cold frotn the draft, wishes to state before all that he does not lin and goodbye Adolph. My being star. Miss Chatterton, however, want hiiJ.-sh-h-h--mentioned any more. He made a similar re­ a republican has nothing to do after receiving her instructions itself to the truth, complimentary mark to Clifford while asking Dick's advice about the use of plaster with that last statement. Says from Mr. Mullin, managed to put and otherwise. casts during exams. Dick said not to bother about his--sh-h-h-­ Joe, "Now that I am a citizen I am on a good performance, so, of Topics of discussion around the but to let it die a natural death. As if poor Joe could help it. going to learn to speak the Ian- course, Phil deserves a hand. campus: What happened to the guage." Connors signed the pa­ Preview of spring football practice. A tall but powerfully bullt Kennedy Remains two dates Frank Alioto had on the dark feUow grabs the ball and heaves one pass to somebody, then he pers so Joe had better keep his In the Dark night of the Holy Family Home­ catches a kick and he is off llke a streak, prancing and dashing around German in good shape. This news Griffith made an 8:20 class on coming? By the way, Frank and his would-be tacklers, dragging Kenn~y along for interference... This had made everybody unhappy be­ time last week. The Prof took "Greek Lou" Antonelli are fight­ one-armed gridiron madman, the answer to a coach's prayer, is none cause now there won't be as much one look at Grif, picked up his lec­ ing it out for the title of "Beau other than the Black Grange of '88, Bob Hoppe. material for the wise guys. Any­ ture and left. Now the poor fel­ Brummel" of Holy Family. We way there is one guy who has ben­ Then we have Zinky and Dierker, who showed their ability to low just walks about the halls would like to know more about take over any position in New York's "Diamond Horseshow" by their efited from the move and that's shaking his head and mumbling. Jack Ranney's outside interests. Ginsburg. He doesn't have to give dazzling appearance at "Pygmalion." It pays to know the right peo­ Something we'd all like to see­ Some of our Emily Post adherents Joe that contemptible look any ple. For the benefit of those people who never get the lowdown on Kennedy. If we do, Lande's will have it that Jack's face is covered longer. anything around the campus, do as scores of others have done: ask have to close. with cherry pie ( ? ) when he Mike Hutton, the Regis dictaphone; he knows all, sees all, and tells Logan is talking about entrance You don't have to wait long now. comes home nights. exams to Annapolis. If he gets in all about anything and everything. In another week we shall be able Dancing School we are sure he will be the bull­ Burr haircuts are in vogue now. Everybody is getting them. to unveil a new, more exotic, more Hits Skids wark of the Navy. Evashevski Except for two blighted fellows for whom it would be a disaster, Joe "pretty" Mike Hutton. Yes, com- The latest business reports quote Hoppe is toughening up for spring Duffy and Bob Kelley. The reason for Joe is obvious but there was a plete with side burns and a new that "Smoothie" Callen's dancing football. Don't let that sling fool little trouble finding Bob's reason; finally it was divulged that after mustache. Says Mike, "I cannot school has done hit the rocks. you, because it was only a small the loss of so much hair, he would not be able to maintain the weig'ht guarantee a new coiffure but the "Smoothie" says that hereafter he gym he tackled. He is so taped requirements for the CAA, and besides there is Eileen to be considered. new swing is definitely up." will confine his efforts to the up he can't even bend his elbow rhumba. At the I a te Loretto We had a chat with Nevins before he left for ( ?). He ex­ and we all know how well Hop formal it was learned that "Red" pressed a fervent desire to implant a well directed and forceful kick likes to bend fhe elbow. Koontz upon the most used part of the body of one of our most respected Gleason had "DeRose" of the ball. doesn't know whether to join the Coffee Club That's wliat "Red" tells us. ( ?) officers before leaving. Unfortunately his victim was hidden un­ seminary or get the seminary to der a pile of Queen's works and Nevins couldn't find him ... What Doug Shouldice was another of join him. P. J. McKenna said his the "more ·fortunates" that night. say, Joe? Our carrier pigeon just came in with this entertaining hopes for a good time this quarter Holds Meeting piece of news, to-wit: A tall dark man with a mustache just signed By the way, the third volume of were shattered. Aasterud is shap­ The Coffee Club met last Friday Doug's scrapbook is reported to a contract to write for the periodical, "Fantastic Stories." He cer­ aroning Marge and Bob these days. evening, Feb. 7, at the home ot have more volume that Callen's tainly has shown talent in that direction. Tommy Burns has decided to re­ Chenia Abegg. For its second corduroys. "Lady'' Brockwell treat from the world. He moved Big time Kennedy, the strictly uptown boy, shows distinct (it not meeting of the new year the Cof- seems to be interested in a new into Carroll Hall. so good)· talent in floral creation ••• he makes the corsages which he fee Club had one of its ·best turn- hobby. Paul collects a hat from sends to Susie.••• It's a lot cheaper that way, isn't it, Mllre? We McGee Gives Up outs and members agreed the col- each of his feminine friends. Try heard an ugly rwnor that Susie doesn't llke it so good ..• oh, well! Front S~t lection of works was the year's and get one with a ''Bell" on it, Have you ever noticed Foley and Duffy turn green when they pass Well, with' Lent approaching all best. Paul. Hoare in the hall 'l Ed Mullen and Mickey Bastien are giving dancing the boys have taken up the usual The meeting was opened by lessons at the Casino. It's a riot. Which brings us to McConaty who Severini Severs stride and are giving up their Father O'Sullivan who gave the has been stood up so often that he is beginning to look llke a totem most treasured habits. Galligan Sleeping Sojourns members a preview of the lecture Dick Severini has requested a pole. This column thinks Bernie Magor and Mark Felling make the has decided to stop speaking to to be delivered Tuesday evening at private sleeping room downstairs. best looking couple ••• Did you know that-Felling was going to teach Charles Albright except in con­ the Regis Lectures. He included He complains that his siestas have the Business Law class because he made such a hit with Dunn 'l tempt. Joe Kirch has decided to a selection written by an ex-Cof­ been rudely interrupted lately. It has never been the custom of this column to withhold the truth forfeit cokes for something lighter. fee Club member whose talent has Dick recently hired a porter to and your columnist will not start now by withholding from the public Bill Bastien, author of "For Whom taken him far in the realm of carry the bags under his eyes. this little human drama that was enacted a .short while ago and which the Bell Holds," is going to give writing, Frank Sullivan. Let's call them "glamour-rings." we will entitle, up 2 o'clock classes. His 1:30 After a wonderful waffle sup­ We've often heard that an Irish­ dates with Bevems has nothing to FATE IS NOT ALWAYS A LADY, or per, the members adjourned to Jew combination can't be beaten. do with this. John McGee (Kelly BUT JEEPERS, CHRIS the living room and there discuss­ Frankie Paulson's romance must of the Rockies) has decided to give ed plans for drawing up by-laws be on a commercial basis. Setting: The Sodality room (we imagine). up his seat in the front row to for the Club. A committee was Nickels for the telephone on the Time: A couple of weeks ago. (It makes the heart bleed.) some underprivileged student who appointed to report at the next first floor seem to be as rare Characters: I'll say they are! may need it. Furthermore he is meeting. lately as "Mouser" Lepore's nine­ Tommy: Jeepers, Chris, I like Shirley Horan. Jeepers! going to confine his talents to the Those present at the meeting shot pistol. That double-talk of Chris: Yes, but I like her too. Besides, didn't I send her an back of the room. orchid? (Sweet of him, wasn't it?) were: Father O'Sullivan, Joseph Risoli's, which we've been hearing Bernie Magor 1s going to start Coursey, Frank Paulson, Joseph for four months, is about as hard Tommy: Yes, but jeepers Chris, I-- . writing sketches of the seniors Chris: I know, Tommy, old man, it's a tough nut. I was gomg Gonzales, John Yelenick, Bill Swit­ to get rid of as a bunch of sales­ that are more flattering and to spare your feelings and not tell you this but I guess I'll have to. zer, Louis Ayers, Chenia Abegg, enjoying the blessings of the "good stretch the point a little more. Tom, old boy, you haven't a chance. Shirley told me that she thought Ramon Arrinda, Hardie St. Mar­ ole Christmas season." Everyone Whiz Williams is going to give up that she and I were meant for each other, so---- tin, George Ashen, Frank Ford, around here, at the present, seems his bicycle and go back to his Jim Harris, Jim Hoare and Jack to be poorer than Callen's spelling. Tommy: Jeepers, Chris, Jeepers! dolls. Daly has decided to stop Brittan. (See Dummy English.) & The End. hanging around the boys and de­ ~Any similarity to characters, living or dead, is purely intentional.) vote a little more time to convers­ Richard Ball Foley, better known as smooth head, remarked in ing with his profs. The Zarlen­ Mr. Dunn's final after taking up a consensus of the class, that half gos have decided to concentrate MEADOW GOLD'S GRADE A the class thinks this way and the other half thinks that way · · · on making money instead of spon­ he just wanted to be on the safe side ••• address all outgoing mail to soring philanthropic movements. HOMOGENIZED MILK Betty Phier, Cedarridge, Wis.•.• Leo won't mind. Lou Zarlengo has The first foundation to benefit will Every glass of milk has its full quota of nourishment. The cream does not rise to the top, but is completely mixed just completed his field study of yellow tailed Feardierba~gs. ~e has be the Zarlengo Foundation for through the product. noticed in all cases that they possessed Pink Zlardiweaymgs. Mar­ Zarlengos. Growing children thrive, and adults keep fit on Homo­ velous intellects these Zarlengos have. We are going to quit making genized milk. Mary Rose N oil is still hot on the trail of more scalps to hang i~ rash statements. For instance: Telephone (orders only) MAin 3141 her trophy room ... (among the scalps that. gra~e .the wall are Phil Foley has more hair than anyone All other calls, MAin 5181 Mullin One Brow Hutton, C. Albright, Whiz Williams.) · · · Jack on the campus. Freddie Unes is Larch~ is seriously considering entering the Six Day Bike Race. Unes colorless. Terry Brady ought to MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES and Kennedy, real buddies, are drinking pop with ~wo straws. · · · write stories for "True Story" 1855 BLAKE STREET Borelli and Corbett are arguing the fine points of Italian baby powder. magazine. Page Six THE BROWN AND GOLD February 14:, J 941

COACH'S CORNER By SARGE MacKENZIE

Although the fighting collegians last April fought his way to the 'I of Regis College made their inter­ finals of the Rocky Mountain collegiate fistic debut far from Regional A.A.U. tournament in I home, they found a most apprecia­ Denver, was in constant trouble tive audience which they rapidly and only an iron jaw and a fight­ enlisted as a following. With the ing heart enabled him to weather Rangers meeting the University the storm. Springs downed the of Wyoming boxers in the first rugged Wyoming battler for two intercollegiate boxing m a t c h no-count knockdowns in the first ever held in Cheyenne, the crowd and one each in the second and which thronged into Cathedral third rounds. Hall numbered among them many Ranger alumni together with a strong representation of the lo­ cal Knights of Columbus. The reception given the bouts was in­ deed encouraging and bodes well for the popularity of intercolleg­ iate boxing in the Rockies. The exhibition bouts between Lou Bog­ gio and Pat Mulligan, and Joe Simms and Don Scheiman were well received. These non-decision Above are members of the Regis boxing team. Reading left to right they are Lou Boggio, lJicK Simms, matches were highly instrumental Don Scheiman, Walt Springs, Frank McCabe, Vince Candelario, Don Matejka, Pete Collet~n, and Leo in setting the stage for the thrill­ Tanel. Other members of the squad were not present when this picture was taken. ers which were to come. Jim Wilson of Regis, in open­ ing the intercollegiate matches, 1 drew Wyoming's crack light­ Renegades Favored Regis Boxers Show Promise weight, Frankie Oaudillo. Cau­ dillo, displaying a slashing left To Win Toumey hand and a world of ring fin­ The intramural basketball elim­ esse, opened impressively. The Against Wyo. U. Punchers ination tournament is gradually The Regis beak-busters, ·last Friday night proved themselves to be end of the first round found reaching its climax. formidable opponents in Regis College's first intercollegiate fistic en­ both boys fighting in whirlwind Walt Springs "~mnter. The Regis boxing team met Wyoming Univers~ty boxera style which brought the crowd Two teams, the "Ameci" and In the final bout of the evening Jefore a large crowd at Cheyenne and definitely gave the Cowboys • to its feet. In the second, Cau­ the "Lonesome Polecats," have and the match which decided the hard evening before dropping the fray by a very close three to two dillo had Wilson in trouble, but been eliminated from the tourna­ meet, Leo Tanel dropped a verdict tally. The encounter was even closer than the score reveals. the Ranger mittman rallied just ment already. The "Hep Cats," to Don Darden. Darden, as pol­ Walt Springs, Regis middle- • before the bell and drove his "Chern Club," "Peacocks," "B. ished a ringman as can be found weight, definitely outclassed his opponent into the ropes. The M's.", the "Hounds" and "Frosh" in intercollegiate boxing, survived opponent by a fine display of box­ third was all Wilson, with hard· and the "Hungry Five" have all a terrific first round bombardment ing skill. Springs' opponent, a Regis Golf Team hitting Jim nailing his opponent lost but one game. The undefeat­ which twice drove him through the boxer of much experience, who with jolting hooks and crosses. ed teams are the "Renegades,' ropes. However, in the ensuing last year was a finalist in the dis­ Caudillo in evident trouble, "Jolly Five", "Milwaukee Brew­ Would Be Asset rounds, Darden's greater experi­ trict AAU tournament, was bewil­ clinched continually during the ers", "Five Aces" and HJuniors". ence enabled him to co:1serve ring­ dered throughout the fight by the Although golf is not a major closing round. When the "B. M's." and the energy and with hard-hitting sharp-punching Ranger. sport in any college, the majority Frank McCabe of Regis encoun­ "Hungry Five" meet to play their counter punching to the body, he Another Regis winner, Jim Wil­ of colleges has a golf team. This tered a cool, rangy welter in Loron second-round game one of these eventually slowed Tanel down suf­ son, a lightweight, came back leads us to the question of a Cranney of Wyoming. Honors teams will be eliminated. The ficiently to gain a close decision. strongly after having been floored Regis golf team. We certainly were about even throughout the undefeated teams will be paired One fine thing which the bouts earlier in the fight to gain a deci­ have the material. Ted Fonk, bout, with McCabe's terrific right up with those which have lost one in Cheyenne have accomplished, sion over his man. Wilson, a Mike Kennedy, Joe Marranzino, hand smashes doing much to neu­ game. These pairings, according is the rallying to the Brown and hard-punching freshman, shows Joe Coursey, Mark Felling and tralize the effect of the Wyoming to a poll of fan opinion, will elim­ Gold banner of a large group of definite ability in the ring and Bob Hoppe are proven college­ welter's fast, two-handed flurries. inate all of those teams which of Regis a I u m n i, SUJ>porters, with more experience should prove caliber club swingers. The Case On a split decision, Cranney was have lost one game because they friends and Catholic people who a threat in his division. Municipal Golf Course is only five adjudged the winner. Pete Cone­ appear to be the weaker teams en­ have a natural interest in the In the heavyweight bracket, blocks from Regis. Through the ton fought a cool, masterful fight tered in the tournament. only Jesuit college in the Rock­ Regis' Leo Tanel dropped a close efforts of Sarge MacKenzie, Regis against Roscoe Glines, a long­ ies. Another fact which the The dopesters say the Renegades decision to his Cowboy opponent. students may play at Berkley armed champion from Laramie. meet demonstrated is that in­ will probably walk away with · the Tanel's foe, another AAU finalist, Park for only twenty-five cents. Colleton was the aggressor during tercollegiate boxing holds a tournament. Most of their trouble rallied in the closing minutes of If we organize a team, it would the entire fight, but Glines' ex­ great future for Regis. With is expected to come from the Jolly the bout after having been held at be possible to get permlasion to pert counter-punching was the the Ranger mitt squad of this Five, who now have a classy ag­ bay by the Ranger southpaw. practice at Berkley w i t h o u t margin in a ·very close contest. year's freshmen and sophomores gregation composed of Kelleher, Pete Colleton, hard-hitting Ran­ charge. This . brings us again to Walt Springs fighting at 160 as a nucleus and with Regis Thompson, Hazlewood, Eilers and ger, lost a heart breaker in the the question "Can we organize a pounds took Cheyenne by storm pioneering the sport in this re­ Torres. The Milwaukee Brewers middleweight division. His Wyo­ team?" when he _decisively defeated gion, the Rangers will soon be are given the next best chance of ming adversary got the judges' nod With hard work, the above men­ Blair Hale, strong man of the in a position to command nation­ knocking the Renegades out of after an extremely close bout. tioned talent plus the unknown Wyoming squad. Hale, who al recog'nition in this sport. the running. Frank McCabe of Regis was golfers at Regis could be develop­ Says intramural manager Mc­ decisioned in another evenly ed into a team that could compet Nulty: "The Juniors, champions matched fight. Frank kept a of intramural football, will give a with Denver, Colorado Universit VOSS BROS. BAKERY steady barrage of sharp lefts and Greeley and Colorado College. Main Office & Plant- 8220 Meade - GL. 6818 good account of themselves before overhand rights in the face of his MAY WE SERVE YOU they are eliminated, but it is Cowboy opponent but his experi­ Anyone intereste

; February 14. 1~.J. i THE BROWN AND GOLD Page Seven Rangers Lose Rangers Drop Close Game To C. C. Boxers Sport Slants COLORADO SPRINGS, Feb. 11. To Adams State Five -Colorado College boxers out­ •• classed the Regis College fighters On last Friday and Saturday finish and one which saw Doug By JOHN McGEE Tuesday, winning six of seven nights; the Ranger basketballers Shouldice and Snyder of the visit· fights and the seventh ending in showed Adams State and Regis ors wage a scormg duel which a draw. fans the brand of play that they could not be played off in an over­ In the 118-pouna class, Micci, have been capable of-and the kind time. Shouldice tied Snyder with C. C., won a technical knockout of basketball that we have all been 24 points and these included eleven waiting to see. The first game field goals. Frank Newton spark­ ~irst of all there are ten Regis men, including our editor, Scoop, over Simms; Burton, 128, C. C. was characteristic of the Ranger • WlSh to thank "J!J.rrin Jawn" Kimbrough for doing such a lovely decisioned Wilson; Findley, 135, ed the. Rangers in the crucial mo­ play throughout the year. The ·'!fb of fostering relations with C. W. C . ... The wholesale transfer of C. C. won a technical knockout ments to keep them in the game. Brown and Gold demonstrated a coaches through retirement, changes, etc., has been greater the past over Candelario in the first round, The Regis basketeers were aided, month than the nightly rush at the Grand Central station (whatever and Elliot, 147, C. C. decisioned fighting aggressive style of attack too, by the smooth effectiveness of that looks like) ... Tom Stidham, Marquette's new coach, has a novel McCabe. and a remarkable lack of accuracy Frank Ford, the fight and aggres­ idea about interesting women in football. He got the gals interested The fight between Springs, on their shots. Saturday night, siveness of Alex Risoli, and the ex­ in the quarterback club at Norman, Oklahoma, and soon found the Regis, and Kimbel in the 160- however, proved to be a different cellent rebound work of George story. weekly luncheon attendances and the game attendances were rapidly pound class ended in a draw and Hutchison. Defensively, Kelley doubling. Smith, 174, C. C., decisioned Tanel. After the 45 to 33 shellacking and Brandiger played inspired balL handed the Rangers, they came Yes, the Brown and Gold ball teal{ The new changes in the football rules which have started back to outplay and outshoot and played well as individuals; they hit more discussions recently, not only among coaches but also among entirely outgame the overconfident the basket and they fought every fans, really aren't as bad as they are cracked up to be..•. Every­ Base ball Prospects Adams Staters. The half time minute of the time, but one of the one seems to think that the rule which permits the ball to be score was 17 to 1'7 and the gun most important things in basket­ handed forward behind the line will spoil the game inasmuch as Look Bright ending the second period saw each ball is a team which functions as a they figure the lineP!en will be able to carry the ball. The rule By Leo Kelleher. team with 47 points. After two unit. Saturday the Rangers were explicitly states "that the ball may not be handed forward to any The Regis '41 basketball squad overtimes, the Staters were on top a team-not five basketball play­ offensive man who is on the line of scrimmage or given to any has made its final appearance in 53 to 51. ers--and this fact plus a good per­ player who comes from the line unless he has faced his own goal the Ranger Gym and the Ranger­ This is no place for apology for centage on their shots, added to and is at least a yard back when he receives the ball." . . . The C. C. boxing meet will close the Saturday evening's game. The their usual drive made them a other rules of wholesale substitutions may slow up the game a bit, winter inter-collegiate sports sea­ boys from Alamosa won on the better team on the floor, and one but shouldn't cause too much disturbance. son and open the way for the base­ ball and spring football enthusi­ breaks and nothing else. The of the finest-playing teams ever to Willie Hoppe was in bed with pneumonia at the start of the game was a battle from start to represent Regis. world's three-cushion billiard tournament, but got ahead of the field asts. It's a little early to predict a good season for the '41 football in short order. . . . Rusty Springs, who is perhaps the most popular squad but prospects in baseball are athlete at Regis College, did Wyoming University wrong. Rusty good and are (I hope) soon to be fought an A. A. U. champ in the main event and really handed the realized. History Prof Goes 1ad a shellacking. . . . Stanford, who had to divide its Rose Bowl cut The PUNCHING BAG with other members of the Pacific Coast conference, can't afford * * * By Dick Clifford. The Rangers, wtth curly Thomp­ rowing this year. Reason? The sport costs $35,000 a year. Ne­ To D. U. Conference son, candidate for third base in the Regis is pioneering in inter-col­ braska on the other hand cleared $70,000 and is now building a new Carpenter All Star Game next Au­ More than twenty members of legiate boxing in this region in an field house. gust, and such "tried and trues" the International Relations Club effort to arouse public interest in Greenberg the wise boys say is sure to be drafted as is as Connelly, Ashen, Piccoli and will accompany Father Joseph P. the sport. There is no reason to "Cheech" Borelli.•.• Paul Brown, the high school wonder coach, Don Kelly, should be able, with the Donnelly, Professor of History, to doubt that once interest is gained who succeeded Francis Schmidt at Ohio State, will not be step­ expected mound talent, to beat the second AnnlJal Inter-collegiate in collegiate boxing, it will become ping into any bed of roses. It is still a mystery why the Buck­ anyone on the schedule. I haven't Conference on Inter-American Af­ a definite part of the Rocky Moun­ eyes, who had a physical dream team last fall, folded like Castor's seen the schedule, but uanyone" fairs to be held at Denver Uni­ tain schools athletic programs. dream of a burr hair cut..•. We like Buck Shaw for the Notre includes C. U. et al. versity, Feb. 22. Father Donnelly Denver and the surrounding reg­ Dame Job. * * • will take part in a panel discus­ ion are really interested in the The signing of St. Mary's of Texas to the Rangers' 1941 schedule And for those who don't play sion entitled, "Cultural Inter­ amateur squared circle. This was is something to stand up and cheer about.... The Ramblerrs' attack baseball, how about a Rattger Change: Yesterday, Today and surely proved by the ticket sellouts we hear is as versatile as their uniforms are colored, but don't think Track Team? We have two dash­ Tomorrow." at the recent Elks Tournament. the game will be a one-sided affair. The Rangers' offense will be as men, Kirch and Mullen, middle­ Beginning with a discussion of Collegiate encounters are not in­ wide open as the Kansas plains, as the locals will shoot the works in distancer, Dick Clifford, and un­ the effect of the wars now raging ferior to the Elks or AAU tour­ an effort to rout the Ramblers. . . Speaking of next year ,why not doubtedly some unknown and un­ in Europe and Asia upon inter­ neys. In fact, bouts can, be match­ paint the 1941 football schedule on the billboard the college owns discovered talent lurking around American r e I a t i o n s , various ed with greater accuracy since opposite Federal Boulevard? It would be a clever and valuable corners--quietly sniffling and be­ aspects of inter-American affairs there is no process of elimination advertising stunt. ing forced to hide their lights un­ will be considered by the dele­ to be gone through, thus insuring Frank Hood, who hung up a remarkable record at Rockhurst der a bushel-unsung and un­ gates. Most of the Regis dele­ closer fights and greater thrills as head coach for the past two years, has resigned his post to re­ wanted! A track team could gates plan to take an active part for the fans. in the last panel of the day, that turn to the newspaper business. • . • The warning of twenty work by itself-we do have a on the "Christian Position in Re­ The encounter with Wyoming good men to Evashevski Hoppe: ''Don't back down now." track. There would be no equip­ showed that, if given the opportun­ ment asked for. The rudiments of lation to Inter-American Rela­ Show of the week. "The Regis Gorilla," starring Knobby Walsh. tions." The importance of this ity, the public will turn out to see track could be taught the unini­ inter-collegiate boxing matches. Place: The Rainbow. topic can be seen when it is re· tiated by such fluent track-men as A large crowd paid seventy-five Characters: (And we don't mean maybe) Knobby and the bouncer. membered that more than ninety Ed Mullen. It certainly shouldn't cents a seat at Cheyenne and percent of our neighbors below the Results: No runs, no hits, and one hangover. be difficult to wrangle an invita­ were rewarded with fine prelims Rio Grande are Catholic. tion to the C. U. Relays. The and very well matched feature Never before in History have venture would require a few work­ bouts. ers and would probably achieve inter-American Relations been so some favorable publicity for Regis. important as they are now. De­ Colorado College boxers, with a Large Lump ...... $5.95 boxing show similar to the Regis Compliments of * * * velopments in Europe and Asia Large Egg ...... $5.85 Besides track, there can be ten­ have brought to public attention show just before OhristmM, nis (under the direction of Father for the first time in a century the aroused so much interest that the Clean Nut ...... $5.00 Doyle) and golf, and for those un­ economic wealth to be found in Colorado Springs City Auditorium Central and South America. has been scheduled in anticipation PROMPT DELIVERY interested in combatting the evils GUIRY of spring fever, except in the old Dr. Ben F. Cherrington, sched­ of the Regis-Colorado College tis­ COURTEOUS SERVICE and unnovel way, there is intra­ uled to lead one of the round­ tic meet. Regis fights the Tigers mural softball, which under the tables, has served as Chief of the at the Regis Gym on Friday night Brothers Elk Coal Co. guidance of Andy Curtiss last Division of Cultural Relations, in and if past results indicate any­ year, flourished as never before, the Department of State. Dr. thing, Sarge MacKenzie's leather Court Pl. TAbor 1375 MA. 5885 and which flourishing will be con· Cherrington is also an expert on pushers will give the home fans tinued a la Ed McNulty. International Law. something to cheer about. Boxing is a fine sport · from every standpoint and has a defi· nite value in fan interest, and it should be well supported if given Fred, Lou, Charlie and Co. a chance. All who can should THE CASCADE LAUNDRY turn out for the matches Friday 'light and help give inter-collegiate want to see you Where Your Patronage Is .f/ppreciated boxing the necessary impetus. "Denver's ~ost Progressive Laundry" Regis College should, and un­ at the doubtedly will, give local fans Phone MAin 8052 1847-49 Market St. many fine evenings of boxing en­ tertainment if sufficient interest is shown in this great sport to We use Soft 'Vater- We call and deliver warrant it a place in the College athletic program. Page Eight THE BROWN AND GOLD February 14, 1941 Senior Sketches Music- Kwirks- lntramurals- By BERNARD MAGOR with a smile, that he looked back freshmen (bless their innocent lit­ However some exciting games re­ with pleasure on the days "when I tle hearts) are talking over things main to be played before the cur­ For this issue we sketch seniors Next we have a potential finan­ went straight to the public with and stuff. tain drops on the current basket- Edward J . Duffy, Gerald H. Galli­ ceer, apt Plymouth salesman, and my works, ready to be shot if "What's ...... ,. 1·s student council• ball season." gan and Robert F. Griffith. ping-pong demon in the person of necessary, happy beyonds words if Jack?" I Bob Griffith. His eye is on a happily could make a favorable "Darned if I know, Bill. I impression." B. S. in Commerce degree with guess it's something like the Cof­ an outlook to a career in the field Merit of Work fee Club." Ex-Regis Prof of finance; as to the automobile Should Be Criterion Thus closes Part I of our little deal-out of knowledge of his Music, as with all things of art, tale. Don't miss the next install­ Gives Hi-School Retreat father's business and from his own should be judged upon its inherent ment of this exciting saga of life Father William O'Shaughnes~~ interpretations of P 1 y m out h' s merits. Everyone who listens is a in the North. for many years professor of qualifications, Bob makes you music critic. Tastes may vary p.,., . wonder why dealers of other widely but only the really worth­ osophy at Regis College, left Tues­ makes and models should bother while music will survive. day for St. Marys College, St. Marys, Kansas, after a visit of with their brands. Last year he As Schumann said on another Creighton Minister ten days on the Regis campus. was famed and dreaded at the occasion: "In judging compositions, Visits Regis pink-ponk table and took first distinguish whether they belong to During the week of February 2, place in the intra-mural contest, the artistic category or aim at Reverend Eugene P. Mullaney, Father O'Shaughnessy gave the Ed Duffy but this year he has retired from dilettanteish entertainment." Tho S. J., superintendent of grounds high school retreat to the students Ed Duffy's slender stature and the board for the main part in Schumann lived befor e our day, his and buildings at Creighton Uni­ of Regis High, and then spent a happy countenance plus his well­ favor of studies and of making words might well be applied to the versity, is making his annual re­ few days visiting old friends in edited library corner in the Brown Philosophy 126 on time. He trans­ bulk of current favorites which treat this week at Regis college. Denver. and Gold have been last seen on ferred t o Regis from Denver Uni­ enjoy a brief popularity and are Father Mullaney is an uncle of At the present time Father O'­ the campus in his . capacity as a versity in his sophomore year. At then consigned to a well-earned Father E. A. Conway, S. J ., stu­ Shaughnessy is the spiritual father student. For Ed finished his col­ D. U . he was a member of the oblivion. dent counselor of Regis college. at St. Marys College. lege program toward a Ph.B. de­ Alpha Sigma Psi fraternity. gree during the fall semester. He will appear again only on June 2 • to obtain his degree with the other seniors now only 11otential grads. He has been a member of the Smokers know... various campus literary clubs, the boxing team and the chemistry club besides maintaining a position at the Denver Public Library after school hours. hesterflelds Bob Griffith atts• J Joe Simms Selects Annual Helpers WITH THEIR MILDER, BETTER TA.sm A call t o all student s interested Jerry Galligan in selling advert ising space in the Do you know why Chest­ "Ranger" has been issued by Joe Jerry Galligan, otherwise known erfield gives you more pleasure? Simms, business manager of the as "Lank" and "Nails" is the ideal annual. Simms urged everyone Because it's the smoker's cigarette all around student, having made interested in making some extra the honor roll often during the . ~ . it has everything a smoker spending money t o cont act him college years besides being an immediately. wants ... Real Mildness and a outstanding athlete in the field "This year," declared Simms, of basketball. He has also held Cooler, Better Taste. "we are charging $40 per page, the office of class president for and proportionate sums for frac­ Chesterfields are better-tasting the last two years, ran a high tions of a page. Of t his, twenty second in the campaign for stu­ percent will go to the man re­ and mild. .. not fiat . .• not strong, dent body president, and is now sponsible for the sale. Any stu­ because of their right combina­ vice-president of the student coun­ dent who wishes t o earn some cil. He has been an oratory final­ money in his spare time will find tion of the world's best cigarette ist and a four-year member of this a profitable source of in- tobaccos. You can't buy a better the R-club Jerry's likeable and come." witty personality is well known Thus far; Barry Griffith, Chris­ cigarette. about the campus and can be topher, Brittan, Mullin, F onk, found in the objective form any Masterson, Garry, Ashen, and noon hour at the east wall of the Boggio have signed up. Simms campus shops. emphasized that the lists were not closed and that plenty of op­ portunity remained for anyone willing to make some extra money. The members of the Regis boxing team will meet the Cigarette Paper Here leather pushers of Colorado Cigarette paper, heretofore im· College, Tuesday · night, Feb­ . ported from France, is being made ruary 18, at the Regis Gym­ in Pisgah Forest, N. C., successful· nasium, in a return series of ly. The Ecusta Paper company will matches. use 7,000 tons of Minnesota and 2,500 tons of California flax fiber this year. The Rangers lost heavily at Colorado Springs last Tuesday sta rring in the current and hope to avenge these de­ Pa ramount hit "THE feats. Time of the opening MAD DOCTOR" ••• and from CH ESTERF IELD, 8:00 bouts will be at o'clock. . the Milder, Cooler, Bet· te r·Tasting cigarelle.

PAINTING - PAPER­ HANGING and DECORATING ...... •...... E. G. YEAGER 87 W. Maple SP. 2954