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2-10-1961 1961 Brown and Gold Vol XLIV No 7 February 10, 1961

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Recommended Citation "1961 Brown and Gold Vol XLIV No 7 February 10, 1961" (1961). Brown and Gold. 364. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/364

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]. If You Read It U. S. POSTAGE In The B &G PAID Denver, Colo. It Was irnwu nub ~nlb Permit No. 640 NEWS See. 34.65(E) P.L.&R. VOL. XLIV NO. 7 DENVER, COLORADO February 10, 1961 CU&&A EW y ADG Brings Big Active Two Week Campaign Precedes Names To College Final Selection of Winning Seven By Charles •Brown Dave Cullan of the Populous Party has been elected The brothers of Alpha Delta President of the Regis College Student Senate by the voters Gamma set a precedent at Regis of the college. College by bringing big name en­ The election was held yesterday in Loyola Hall. This tertainment to the campus. Big name entertainment was tried 1961 election capped another ha:r:ried campaign for each nine years ago, but it was a fail­ party. As usual, there were ure. This year it was a total suc­ two parties struggling for cess. the reins of Regis' student A capacity crowd was recent­ ELECTION ly "dazzled" by the Four Fresh­ government - the Populous men, nationally acclaimed vocal Party and the Time Party. group. It was a professional per­ RESULTS formance from start to finish. In This campaign provided PRESIDENT- attendance at the Four Freshmen Regians with one of the most concert was Miss Carol Scuderi, Dave Cullan 276 Queen of Regis College. Dan McNeill 247 hotly contested and spirited VICE-PRESIDENT- political struggles in the his­ The crowd was composed of Tom Malley 322 Denver residents and students in Fred Albi 209 tory of the college. Students the area: The Alpha Delts espec­ OUTGOING STUDENT SENATE PR.ES/DENT, Paul Horan, chats with the one day ially commend the Irish Regis As­ old president-elect. The election was held yesterday morning in the library and SECRETARY- witnessed two platform-pre- sociation for lighting and KREG, climaxed two active weeks of lively campaigning. The incoming president will be Joe Burke 289 . senting political rallies on officially installed at the Inauguration Ball · Sunday night. J'ohn Stark 235 the radio voice of Regis, for sound campus. effects and the electrical work. TREASURER- Del Ellis 845 Beautiful coeds, printed The performance given by the Jim Bennett 174 Freshmen was enjoyed by all. Be­ Horan Says He Did ''Best Job handbil'Is, advertising match­ sides singing, the versatility of the DIRECTORS (3)- books, dinner place mats, Freshmen was brought out in the Bob Eaton 833 seven different instruments which Bob Cook 293 a n d additional reminders they played and strummed. Their Possible'' As Exec. Board Pres. Jerry Sherman 283 thru-out the campus aided clowning and imitations also kept By· Robert Sima Tom Batt 237 the crowd in stitches. B&G Student Senate Reporter Ron Moschel 213 voters in their selections over Pat Dawson 191 the two week campaign. After the performance, the Paul Horan's advice to the new Executive Board is "to "Four" autographed pictures and learn the beauty of compromise in dealing with the admin­ Such vigorous cam­ record albums and also com­ istration and the students." Horan also said, "they must mented that this was one of the realize that the job is a full time one, and this cuts down on paigning was also seen last most receptive crowds before New Stud. Senate Pres. year between MRK Party's which they had performed. their social life immensly." Horan said that his Executive ·"We had many plans that we just Man Of Many Talents Paul Horan and Executive Other ADG activities coming Board spend an average of three didn't have the time to work out." Party's John Foley. up are the annual banquet, pledg­ to four hours a day in the Stu­ Asked about his Board's ac- Dave Cullan, newly elected ' ing, and a Communion Breakfast dent Senate office. The greatest complishments in the past year he president of the Executive Board President Cullan's margin of on February 12. obstacle to his plans was time. had this to say, · of the Student Senate, came to victory over presidential candidate "Of all the Ex­ Regis from Hemingford, Nebraska, McNeill was 29 votes. ecutive Boards in 1959. In his Freshman yea~ around here Dave took part in numerous school 73.4 per cent of the Regis ·Monetary Gifts 1o College since Bill Bull­ activities. He held down the job student body eligible to vote turn­ work's (1958) of announcer on "The Radio Voice our Board has had more accom- of Regis, KREG." As a frosh Dave ed out at the polls for the most plishments. Our Board has been also was a member in the Booster important election of the school Reach All-Time High In 1960 very powerful mainly because the Club and St. John Berchman So­ year. This amounts to 535 of Total gifts to Regis College ical salaries to a point which aligns Administration gave us more ciety. Regis' 728 eligible day school have been tabulated and released duties and powers." Horan stated with the prevailing clerical wages His Sophomore year was also voters. by the P ·r e s i d e n t ' s Office. being paid by a crosssection of rep­ that out of seventeen campaign pledges nine were fulfilled. His filled with many extracurricular As the voting stands now, the The following represents the cu­ resentative Denver area business activities as well as studies in Eng­ mulative record of annual giving firms. administration added four new 1961-1962 Executive Board of policies-the first Inaugural Ball, lish, his major field of concentra­ since the Regis College Annual Resume of total gifts to Regis tion. Cullan acted as Sophomore the Student Senate is composed of : Giving Program was launched in during 1960: the Appropriation Committee, a 1957. . new report system for clubs, and class treasurer, secretary of the From alumni ...... $ 31,245.00 Benchwarmers and as vice presi­ Dave Cullan, President From parents ...... 13,477.50 the Spring Lecture. Total gifts: dent of the Ski Club. Tom Malley, Vice President 1957 ------$ 49,107.84 From friends ...... 28,970.50 Horan remarked that the two · 1958 64,710.49 From firms and assemblies he has worked with Dave is currently a member Joe Burke, Secretar y corporations .... 13,654.10 1959 ------179,054.44 "have been most cooperative-! of the "R" Club, has played Var­ Del Ellis, Treasurer 1960 ------161,027.81 From foundations 9,360.00 have enjoyed working with them. sity baseball, and has assumed the Total 4 yrs ... $453,900.58 From This last assembly has really come presidency of the Be·nchwarmers. Bob Cook, Director All funds from gift sources organizations .. 1,550.30 around-they've learned to work He is minoring -in History and Bob Eaton, Director were applied to developmental From bequests .... 48,535.81 with Parliamentary procedure Philosophy and is planning a projects rather than to budget­ From Associated which has made the meeitngs go career in Law after being grad­ Jerry Sherman, Director balancing projects. The college Colleges ...... 14,234.60 much faster." uated from Regis. was able to do this because it con­ Horan said that he thinks · Dave is the son of Mr. and tinued to operate on a sound fiscal Total ...... : .. _.$161 ,027.81 by creating a new system for the basis, meeting operational expen­ Mrs. Harry Cullan and was grad­ social calendar and the sponser­ uated from St. Agnes Academy in PXE Elects Officers ditures from operational income. St. Thomas More Club Urges ing of academic events such as the Hemnigford. An older brother, The brothers of Rho Chi Sig­ FIELDHOUSE DEBT Arm Forces Seminar. Also Horan's Tom Cullan, was graduated from board created the Publicity Com­ ma have elected Don Gessler as The financing program on the Regis last year. new Fieldhouse ($600,000.00) was All Students To Participate mittee. secretary and Bob Kraus as brought to a near conclusion. This The officers of the St. R. Paul Horan is a Denver pledgemaster for the Spring se­ structure-which was available for Thomas More Club have extended student and is a philosophy major. mester. These offices were for­ an invitation to all members, both Revolntionary Special student use for the first time in He intends to study law possibly mally held by Dan L. Otero and the fall of 1960~has been finan­ active and inactive, to attend the at D. U. Law School. "I'm look­ ced almost entirely from gift panel discussions being held after ing around for a scholarhsip," he Event Procedure Tried Jim Jones. sources. business meetings. Pres. Mike Bar­ said. Richard F. Ryan, S.J., Presi­ hick has pointed out that these dis­ The plans for the second se­ SALARIES RAISED Asked if he was glad his year dent of the College, through the mester have scheduled several In the fall of 1960 the col­ cussions are both informational in office was over he answered, Associate Director of Public Rela­ and helpful experiences. Members tours including one to the Martin lege was in position-as a result· "Yes, in a way. I'll be on my own tions, recently released the new Co. Guest and student lecturers, of the encouraging support from have been encouraged to volunteer again, and I'll be able to do what procedure for making special their services in making affirma­ and the annual picnic and ban­ gift sources-to raise faculty I want to do." When Horan· be­ events' reservations on the campus. quet also are on the schedule. salaries an average of 7 per cent tive and negative stands on the came the President of the Student This newly devised, central­ ule. across the board and to raise cler- issues. Senate he dropped the offices he ized system is designed to make Pledging for the spring se­ held in other organizations. But work easier in arranging food after Feb. 10 he will probably re­ service, facilities, properties, times, mester is to start on Feb. 20. A sume actiVe interest in other or­ and dates for special functions. pledge party is ·being planned and ganizations again. Horan has been Student organizations were letters of invitation are being sent FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! in school politics since high school. reminded that this new "central­ to those students who are eligible The First Inaugural Ball in Regis' History will be There's always some criticism ized" system in no way alters the against everybody in office," he procedure to be followed in con­ to pledge. At the present time held at the Shirley-Savoy on Sunday. Two Orchestras said, "but in conscience I did the junction with their clearing of stu­ there are twenty-two members in best job I felt I could." dent activity dates or functions. the fraternity. Devout Students Let's Look At The Record Flee Campus By Jim Watera Bowl" has made allowances for the Board. (We already have one.) This semester two professors Regis College to participate in Changing the STUDENT SENATE During Retreats have joined the faculty of Regis We are now at that their Fall schedule. (This has to MEETINGS to a time that all stu­ A number of students who at­ College. They are Mr. Howard s time of the year when out­ be approved by the incoming Ex­ Reilly and Mr. Harry A. Carson · ecutive Board.) A STUDENT dents can attend was not con­ tempted to obtain permissions to going Executive B o a r d leave campus during the days of Mr. Reilly-a member of the ACADEMIC COMMITTEE has sidered by the Board. English Department - teaches been esta·blished and is operative. retreat will be interested to know members relinquish their E.xecutive Party Platform that a select few successfully ac­ English 1a, 1b (two sections) The ALL SCHOOL PICNIC was and 82b. ' positions to their recently dropped. The CENTRAL CITY Balance Column: complished this task. These people Total l'lanks platform...... 7 did not le·ave for Aspen, Fort Lau­ Reilly received his Bachelor elected predecessors. When FESTIVAL was found to be un­ of Arts degree from Princeton feasible by the entire Executive Fulfilled planks ...... 2 derdale, or even home. T·hey went any administration bows out Planks assumed by instead to the Sacred Heart Re­ University in 1955, his Bachelor Board. of Arts degree in Jurisprudence of the limelight, it is cus­ administration ...... 0 treat House near Sedalia, Colo­ Planks dropped ...... •. 5 from Oxford (Magdalen College) tomary to objectively eval­ The SNEAK to L. H. C. was rado. in 1957, and his Bachelor of Law voted on and passed but cancelled uate their actions in light The 1960-1961 Executive At Sedalia members of this degree from Harvard University in due to a conflict in Christmas Board did inaugurate some new group, about fifty-four in number, 1959. He was a Teaching Fellow of their campaign promises. spent three days in closed retreat at Harvard College from 1958 to schedules between the two schools policies. For example, an Appro­ and a SNAFU by the Board. A under the direction of Rev. Mat­ 1959. In 1960 he wai an instructor The results of last Spring's priations Committee was set up. thew R. Lynch, S.J. Also present of Law at Denver University Law Executive Board elections pro­ PUBLI:CITY COMMITTEE was This committee alleviated the were Father Casey, S.J., moder­ School. At present he is a candi­ vided what some voters thought formed and operated throughout squandering of the student activ­ ator of the Regis Sodality and date for a Master of Arts degree would be a problem: Paul Horan in English from Denver Univer­ the year. (And how!) The NA­ ity fee. The Executive Board is Father McCarthy, S.J., who man· and Paul Dugan of the MRK Party TIONAL ALUMNI DIRE.CTORY ages and maintains the retreat sity. were elected while Bob Pipkin, in charge of the 1960-1961 Honors was taken over by the Alumni Di­ house. Before coming to Regis Col­ Chris O'Donnell, Ken Joule, Den­ Banquet. Messrs. Pipkin, Horan, lege, he practiced law in Denver nis Gallagher, and Dan Otero of rector of the College with the full Dugan and Otero are currently Father Lynch's inspiring con­ for over a year with the law firm the Executive Party were elected. ferences, centered mainly about co-operation of the Board. The working on this project. The of Holland and Hart. At present Yes, problems did exist. For ex­ motivation for virtue, made this his main hobby is working with the CITY INTRAMURAL PROGRAM Board has planned the first In­ ample, the platforms of both MRK is planned for the Spt;,ing of this closed retreat a relaxing and Community Theater. In answer to and Executive Parties had to be augural Ball at Regis · College just memorable experience as well as year. the question of how he likes Regis analyzed by the newly elected two days from today. Two orches: a spiritually uplifting one. College Reilly said: "I like the "fees." The "foes" became "fast The REGIS - AIR FORCE tras have been hired, and a· free At the end of the retreat; people here at Regis and I am fully friends" and a feasible platform enjoying my work." emerged. ACADEMY GRUDGE TROPHY -evening awaits all students of the Father McCarthy gave a short talk has been passed by the Board. in which he praised the retreat Mr. Harry A. Carson-an in­ college. All minutes and commit­ structor of Philosophy-is replac­ I have compiled from the (Word from the A. F. A. on their tee reports have been typed in spirit of the group and pledged official opinion of such a trophy that Regis men will11lways be wel­ ing Rev. Harry R. Klocher, S.J., original two party platforms a triplicate throughout the year. One who has become a visiting lecturer point by point resume of what is due this month.) The SWIM­ come at the retreat house. MING TEAM has been assumed by copy is retained by . the Executive at Heythrop College. planks in each were kept and have Coach Kalaher. The GOVER­ Board, one copy goes to the Dean Mr. Carson received his been fulfilled, what planks have NOR'S ROUND ROBIN 'fOUR­ Bachelor of Science degree from of Men, one copy goes to the Dental Adm. Tests Xavier University and his Master been assumed by the college ad­ NEY has been put off for one President of the College. Finally, year. (The 1961 schedule was al­ of Arts degree from the Univer­ ministration, and which planks a new social calendar policy has To Be Given At C. U. sity of Detroit. He was a Teach­ were deemed unfeasible by the ready drawn up.) The BASKET­ BALL GRAVEYARD was drop­ been established. BOULDER, Colo., Feb. 10.­ ing Fellow at the University of De­ Executive Board. ped by. the Board. The University of California Den­ troit between 1957 and 1959. He is also a member of the Amer­ Make Regis Known Party Plat­ The above facts should clarify tal School admission test will be MRK Party Platform Balance / many notions concerning the ac­ administered Saturday, Feb. 25, ican Catholic Philosophical Asso- form: A CLUB ACTIVITY RE­ . ciation. He has done a contempo­ PORT SYSTEM was set up, and Column: ti.ons of the 1960-1961 Executive at the University of Colorado in Board of the Student Senate of Boulder. rary study of Ethics, Jurisprud­ the first all school calendar was Total planks in platform.... 17 ence, and the Philosophy of Love. in the hands of the Executive Regis College. The exam will be open to all Fulfilled planks ...... ,.... 9 persons interested in studying den­ Board. RANGER DAY WAS EN­ Plankll, assumed by ENLARGED. FACULTY DE­ tistry whether or not they plan to BATES were deemed unfeasible administration ...... 2 attend the University of California BOOKSTORE OPEN NIGHTS The bookstore and campus by the college administration. In­ Planks dropped ···-············· 6 dental school at San Francisco. stead of STUDENT SPONSURED BROWN & GOLD The test is primarily a man­ shop will be open from 6 :00 to SEMINARS, the Student Senate Executive Party Platform: Iual dexterity examination, so no 8 :00 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and financed ($400) one lecturer of A STUDENT DISCOUNT SERV­ studying will be necessary for it. Wednesday nights as long as de­ the 1960-1961 Regis College Lec­ ICE at movies and neighborhood · STAFF Persons interested in taking mand warrants according to Mr. ture Series. THE LAY FACULTY merchants wM dropped with full the test should write Ronald M. Stokes, manager. The store is fea­ AWARD was assumed by the col­ agreement of the college admin­ Published by and for the students Brown, Chairman of the Colorado turing a new book on the life of lege administration on the retire­ istration. BIG NAME ENTER­ of Regis College Dental Committee, ~0 McKenna St. John Regis which should be TAINMENT at Regis was dropped Bldg., University of Colorado, of special interest to students and ment of ,Mr. Peter Rotar from the Editor-in-Chief...... Jim Waters college. by the Board. A WINTER FUN Boulder. friends of Regis College. DAY was dropped. A MAIL BOX Sports Editor...... Tom Schneider The poasibiity of 11 p. m. is on campus. A TRI-ANNUAL PERMISSIONS for Freshmen and TREASURER'S REPORT from Photography...... Ed Feulner Sophomores with a 3.0 average was the Student Senate treasurer has Business Manager...... Jerry King dropped. REGIS STUDENTS CAN appeared throughout the year. The APPEAR ON TV. CBS's "College SCHOOL SONG was dropped by Columnists...... John Foley, Tom Schneider, Bob Cook I,THE LISTENING POST Circulation Managers .... John Her­ By Ron Moschel zog, Mike Ewers "What one development do you feel Regis needs most to further its aims and -ideals?" Circulation Staff...... Dave Yezzi, Tim Campion By Ron Moscbel B & G' s Future In Peril What is your overall feeling about the 1960-61 Executive Board? Reporters ...... Tom Tracy, Mike Former Brown and Gold policy has been for the out­ Mayer, Ron Moschel, Bill Winks, Mike Barbich Junior dents and in unifying the stu- going editor-in-chief to select--with the advice of the Dennis G!lllagher, Jim Curtan, Den"Yer, Colorado dent body in the pursuit of a faculty moderator and the rest of his staff-the editor-in­ Dan Otero, George Miller, Pat The 1960-61 Board displayed proper intellectual atmosphere on chief for the following year. Although this system has Kosmicki, Ken Joule, Jim God­ its superiority ·by creating a new frey, A. L. Finnerty, Roy interest in our student govern- our campus. worked out well in the ·past, it does seem somewhat unfair Daugherty, Jack Chojnacki, Wil­ ment. The inexhaustable effort to the students of the college. Conceivably, there could be liam Brown, Tom Scaglia, Tom with which the Board carried out Jim Taylor Senior a well qualified student whose capabilities the outgoing Crutcher. its duties can only be surpassed Milwaukee, Wisconsin editor is not a ware of. Moderator...... •.....• by the objective fairness shown Taking into account that the Rev. Edward Wintergalen, S.J. by its president, Mr. Horan, to Executive Board does not, nor This year we have inaugurated a new system of all student factions. should have, a completely free selecting the editor-in-chief of the Brown and Gold for the hand, they have done a fine job. Tom Tracy Senior Each member of the Board has 1961-1962 school year. (The newly appointed editor-in­ Grosae Pointe, Michig-an handled his specific ·duties well, chief chooses his own staff.) / BOOT"S Although the outgoing Ex­ while the general day-to-day ac­ TEXACO SERVICE ecutive Board has accomplished a tivities of student government Any currently enrolled Junior, Sophomore, or Fresh­ mere 20 per cent of their orig­ seem to have run smoothly. In man-day student or boarder-may apply for the position inal objectives as set forth in the the Gene·ral Assembly no club or of editor-in-chief of the Brown and Gold. He must submit a two party platforms, I feel they fraternity 'has been slighted due have done an adequate job in to conflicts of interests. Briefly, letter to the current staff before Feb. 24, 1961 stating his comparison with . past governing qualifications for the position. Letters may be addressed to: this Board has done a very com­ We Handle All bodies. Ranger Day and Freshmen mendable job. Automotive Repairs Initiation were definitely a suc­ Jim Waters, Room 216, Carroll Hall. cess, and yet it is rather discour­ GR. 7-1797* GL. 5-9806 John Peto Junior aging to be promised so much and 50th and Federal actually get so little. The 1960-61 Executive Board The Brown and Gold is published 12 times during the has striven to show the individual school year. All editors receive grants-in-aid for their work. Tom Scaglia Senior student where his activity fund The incoming staff puts out the final two issues of the Denver, Colorado has been used. It has also tried 21 The 1960-61 Board has been to give something that is accept­ school year. These final issues come out on April and successful in fully representing 12 10 Hi Boys able to each student from the May this year. The period from March (the final the student body. The Board I above mentioned fee. The success­ issue put out by the outgoing staff) to April 21 (the first believe, has always done the ~1 ful Ranger Day and the forthcom­ issue put out by the incoming staff) is left open in order - G/acl your'e back! of the student to the best of its ing Inaugural Ball should show that the staff changeover may take place. ~nowl~d~e. However, it has failed this board to be one of the most m umfymg the aims of the stu- active that Regis has had. Roy and Maxine Cain WELCOME D-C LAUKDRY SERVICE LOWELL DRUG SOCONY REGIS ­ M 0 B I L Weekly Room to Room Piclc up Service 49th and Lowell MEN • 51st and Federal

Page 2 REGIS COLLEGE BROWN AND GOLD FEBRUARY 10, 1961 Regians Off To Europe 1st Sem. Honors With Theology Prof. DEAN'S HONOR ROLL 3.06; Robert Heidenreich, 3.06; Only Regular Students are placed Frederick Martin, 3.00; Daniel And Limited ~xpenses Coffey, 3.00; Allen Stauffer, on the Honor Roll. A European travel group has 3.00. Students carryinc leu than twelve been organized for this summer by houra are not regular atudenta FRESHMEN the Rev. E. Maginnis, S.J., Regis Firat Semeater--1960-1961 Michael Whaley, 4.00; Ste­ professor of theology. The tour phen Leonard, 3.94; Barbara SENIORS Kelly (postulant) 3.91; Ralph St. will be limited to fifteen Regis Robert Connelly 4.00· Robert Louis, 3.90; Jack Stein, 3.88; Ken­ students who will depart from P~pkin, 4.00; James Wate;s, 4.00; neth McEahern, 3.80; Vincent New York about June 15 for a S~ater M. Lucy, 3.89; Thomas Scheetz, 3.69; Thomas Mulhol­ two month stay abroad. Remington, 3.85; Theodore Barth land, 3.65; Bernard Mantey, 3.60; 3.83; John Foley, 3.65· Patrick Paul Fennessey, 3.59; Delmar They will tour Ireland and Kosmicki, 3.65; Kenton 'williams Brady, 3.56; Herbu-t Liebman, England by rail then rent private 3.47; Kenneth Joule, 3.44; Chris: 3.55; Ronald Murphy, 3.47; John cars for travel on the continent EIGHT MID SEMESTER GRADUATES were honored of a President's function for topher O'Donnell, 3.40; James Bruckner, 3.47; Raymond Sch­ which is to include ten more fhem recently. Some will refurn in June fo parlicipafe in graduafion festivities. countries. FRONT, Jeff fo right, George Miller, Tom Remington, John Gribben, and Richard Yax, 3.40; George Fouret, 3.33; ramm, 3.44; Kale Khoury, 3.44; Carosella. REAR, left to right, Rev. H. E. Hoewischer, S.J., Dean of the College, Thomas Landauer, 3.29; Morris Michael Crowley, 3.41; Richard Transportation and hotel ac­ .Donald H. Boekman, James Styers, and Rev. Richard Ryan, S.J., President of the Beddoea, 3.25; Joseph Tarabino, Holland, 3.32; Thomas Koester, commodations in the major cities College. 3.24; Donald Albert, 3.23; Donald 3.29; Lawrence O'Hayre, 3.29; has already been arranged by McKnight, 3.20; James Taylor, Robert Harvey, 3.29; Dean Stone, Murray-Hawkinson Travel Agency 3.20; John Rodgers, 3.19; Law­ 3.25; Michael Chaput, 3.25; Rich­ of Denver, but the definite itin­ r~nce Blackford, 3.17; Gerald ard Del Margo, 3.24; Jerome erary will not be planned until all Eight Regis Seniors Graduated From Long, 3.12; Donald Boeckman, ·Boyle, 3.24; Jamea Springer, 3.22; fifteen students ·have been signed 3.00; Ronald Distel, 3.00; R. Paul Axel Lubeck, 3.22; Lorr Quinn, up. Horan, 3.00; Raymond G. King, 3.20; Joseph Suazo, 3.18; Charles Denver Almjl Mater At Mid-Semester 3.00; Thomas Linnebur, 3.00; Suterland, 3.18; Joseph Lane, The advantages to this kind Ralph Schwartz, 3.00; Dennis 3.17; William Boyle, 3.17; James of travel, as Fr. Maginnis pointed Eight men completed the re­ Dean's List. He is an English Seitz, 3.00; Dennis Starbuck, 3.00. Tracker, 3.13; Lawrence Beards­ out, are: 1. The participants will quirements for degrees during the Major. ley, 3.11; Sister M. Elizabeth, be travelling with a group of peo­ first semseter. The new alumni Leo Connel obtained his B.A. JUNIORS 3.09; Gary Saueto, 3.07; Robert ple with like interests whom they are: Donald H. Boeckman, West­ Terrence Kelly, 4.00; John Frischkorn, 3.06; Michael Marotta, probably know already. 2. Move­ minster; George A. Beutner, Den­ in History, he was active in the Metz, 3.83; Albert Sardella, 3.68; 3.06; Donald D. Sowden, 3.06; ver; Richard E. Carosella, Denver; St. Thomas More Club, and is ment will be more flexible than planning a career in Law. Charles Ramuno, 3.65; W. Thomaa Timothy Copps, 3.06; Guy Ru­ if by a guided tour, and an ex­ Leo H. Connell Jr., Denver; John Murnan, 3.50; Ronald Moschel, dolph, 3.00; Joseph Murphy, 3.00; tended stay can be arranged in Gribben, Denver; GeorgeS. Miller, Jim Styers majored in Ac­ 3.50; Robert Cook, 3.48; George John Danley, 3.00; John A. Des­ any area of particular interest. 3. Denver; Thomas J. Remington, counting while at Regis. He is a Reid, 3.47; ·Patrie~ Cronin, 3.41; mond, 3.00; Thomas J. Kelly, By travelling in this manner ex­ Colorado Springs; James D. St­ brother of Alpha Kappa Psi. John Marchino, 3.40; David Sul­ 3.00. penses will be kept down. Esti­ yers, Denver. livan, 3.40; David Kmitch, 3.39; mated total cost for the two A B.S. in Businses Administra­ Donald Rieken, 3.35; Donald months, including r o u n d trip Tom Remington has received tion is the degree of George Beut­ Hirsch, 3.33; James K. Jones, 3.24; transportation from New York, is and accepted a teaching Fellow­ ner, an AKPsi brother. Philip Beauvais, 3.21; Henry. Gis­ IRA Informed Of under $1,100. ship at Kansas State University in ler, 3.07; Michael O'Leary, 3.06; Prominent Problems Manhattan, Kansas. He was the Fred Albi, 3.00; John Berg, 3.80; Another advantage to the first place winner in the 1960 Charles ·Brown, 3.00; Charles Do­ Now .Facing America tour was mentioned by the group's Midwest Intercollegiate Jesuit AKPsi' s Smoker man, 3.00; Michael Eigeman, 3.00; secretary ,Ed Feulner, who stated: Essay Contest. A Dean's List stu­ "Fr. Maginnis knows Europe, its Robert O'Donnell, 3.00; George "If America is to maintain dent, Tom was instrumental in Brings Inquiries McCarthy, Jr., 3.00. customs and languages, since he the publication of the Literary the lead in the Cold War, each has studied there for three years." Journal and was an English Major. SOPHOMORES citizen can and must take a more Any student interested in the From Students Sister Mary · Claine, 4.00; active interest in the problems fac­ trip is advised to contact either John Gribbean, the second Fr. Maginnis or Feulner immedi­ place winner in the Jesuit Essay Over n i n e t y prospective Patrick Eicker, 3.78; Brian Ma­ ing our country." Paul Horan, for­ pledges and actives of Alpha guire, 3.75; Glenn Johnson, 3.70; ately for full details. The dead~ contest, has taken up teaching mer President of the Student Sen­ line for reservations is Feb. 20. duties at Mullen High School in Kappa Psi attended the frater­ Lawrence Beirich, 3.65; Raymond nity's second semester pledge Straw, 3.60; Ralph Spinuzzi, 3.59; ate, speaking at a recent I. R. A. With nine commitments, only six Denver. John aided in the publi­ Communion Breakfast went on to more students can be accommo­ cation of the Literary Journal. smoker Sunday, February 5, in the George Leone, 3.50; Richard Student Center. Archer, 3.50; Frank Murphy, 3.47; say that only through more in­ dated. John's name appeared on the John Veatch, 3.44; James Vincent, dividual participation in govern­ Interspersed among the cigar­ ettes, coffee, cake and conversa­ 3.33; Andrew Martinez, 3.33; mental affairs will America re­ Donald Mildenberger, 3.33; Guald tion were short talks delivered by Dooher, 3.31; Daniel Dalpes, 3.21; gain and hold the position which Anniversary Celebrated Mr. Rudy Sporcich, faculty moder­ Timothy McCue, 3.19; Bruce Schil­ formerly set the pace for freedom ator; John Foley, chapter presi­ ken, 3.17; Douglas Primavera, throughout the world. Horan dent; and Bob Dietz, Master of 3.16; Sister Marie Therese, 3.15; Rituals. These dealt with the touched briefly on the Civil Rights faculty viewpoint on ft·aternity Dennis Dalpea, 3.12; Charlea issue and ended by examining the By Devoted- Regis Wo-rker Swanson, 3.12; Thomas Yax, 3.11; membership, what AKPsi does for Francia Pettit, 3.11; Peter Max­ influence of the Constitution upon By Jim Godfrey its members, and pledging require­ ments. field, 3.10; Joseph McNamara, our daily lives. With forty years of loyalty to his credit, Oreste Graiff continues to serve Regis with the same fervor and devotion Pledging formally begins next week under the direction of Dietz as when he began. For this fidelity he was recognized re­ and pledge committee members cently by being invited to dine with the Jesuit community, Jim Gottschalk and Lou Gallipeau. an event seldom enjoyed by any layman. After dinner he Sophomore Pete Rohan was HOWDEY'S CREAMERY was presented with a spiritual bou- named Outstanding Pledge of the quet by Father Ryan as a token days of employment at Regis. Due first semester class. Also copping of the Jesuits' appreciation. to his keen intelligence these pledge awards were Jerry Lowry, RIGHT ACROSS THE STREET Originating from northern talents allowed him to work well Most Contributory and Chuck Italy in an area around Trent, with plumbing, heating and elec­ Budinger, Most Humorous. trical installations. Oreste first placed his feet on The honors were decided by "Everything for the study break" American soil in 1921. His mo­ "Oreste is almost as much a the actives and presented at the tives for traveling to America re­ part of Regis as this building annual fall pledge banquet held flect back to an old Italian custom (Carroll Hall), and Regis hils this year at the Town House. The which began in 1884. In many meant everything to him," Rev. oversized bronze paddles inscribed cases an Italian family was un­ B. J. Murray, S.J., reflects. "He with the names of the winning able to sustain the number of peo­ has been happy, efficient and has men will be their property until ple it contained with the meager hardly missed a day of work in awards are re-presented again to income that its head supplied. forty years." the outstanding pledges of the cur­ SAM'S Consequently, when the children Rev. Henry Hecken, S.J., en­ rent class. became of age they sought new gineering drawing instructor and In a turn-about, the pledges Radio • Phonograph places to settle in an effort to al­ campus electrical engineer, recalls voted Dietz the Most Inspiring leviate the burden at home. an interesting event that happened Active. Ed Feulner was tabbed by the new brothers as Moat Coopera­ Specialist In Hi-Fi and Stereo After returning from a pri­ when the east wing of Carroll Hall soner-of-war camp in Russia, was being built. The plasterers had tive Active. Oreste heard of the opportunities carelessly covered all the electrical The banquet and dance NEEDLES AND TAPES afforded many of his predecessors connections in the ceiling, and marked the end of eight weeks of in this country. These men had when it came time to install the pledging for Budinger, Jim Conag­ in turn made available to their fixtures no outlets could be found. han, Dan Diehl, Jim Guettler, 4974 Lowell Blvd. Glendale 5-0744 countrymen a plan whereby if they Father Hecken admitted he didn't Lowry, John Maloney, Mike Mc­ could find passage to America a know what to do until he learned Guire, George Riff, and Rohan. job and a home would be assured that Oreste had made a complete on their arrival. Oreste was imme­ diagram of the electrical system. diately given a job at Regis Father tapped the places indicated Marines InvadeR. C. where he also found a home which by Oreste and the problem was solved. The Marine Corps Selection was to last quite a while. Officer, Denver, Colorado, will Have Fun in Your His talents as a master car­ "He is the most valuable man visit Regis College Student Cen­ penter and cabinet maker were on this property," states Father ter on February 28, March 1, and 2, Regis College Bowling League utilized actively from his starting Hecken. to 'interview students interested in being commissioned an officer in the U. S. Marine Corps, aviation • HUGHES.' SUPPER CLUB or ground, upon graduation from college. He will be located in the Stu­ ARVADA LANES 3730 FEDERAL BOULEVARD dent Union and may be contacted 5225 WADSWORTH between the hours of 9 :00 a.m. and 3 :00 p.m. No appointment is Where Regis Refreshes necessary. REGIS COLLEGE BROWN AND GOLD Page 3 February 10, 1961 BROWN AND GOLD February 10, 1961 * SPORT SCENE * INTRAMJJRALS iC SPORTS IN SHORT Page 4 SPORTS Regis Ski .Club Sponsors SPORTS J-V's Looking Impressive IN Against Rugged Opponents·, Intramural Ski Contest SHORT- Saturday, Marc;h 4, is the ten­ elude the bus ride, lunch for the. Whalen, Wesley Join Varsity By Mike Mayer tative date set for the 1961 Regis boarders, snacks on the bus, and Last Saturday night, the Junior Varsity basketball College Intramural Ski Meet. tow tickets. For further informa­ Coach Hall and Gary DeMarle Sponsored by the Regis Ski Club, tion contact Bob O'Donnell or are still wonderin!; where their squad encountered Colorado Schoot of Mines in their sec­ the meet will be held at Arapahoe John Stark. clothes are after the holiday road ond tilt of the season with that school. They went into the Basin. Giant Slalom and the Down­ Beginning February 18, the trip. It seems that everything made hill races will be featured events. Ski Club will take buses to the it down there but their bags. game with a 4-3 record. The J. V.'s ·have scored a total Any students desiring to compete slopes every other week. The cost • • • of 598 points during this season against their opponents' can participate. Contest offi­ is the same as for the meet, and The tennis team will begin cials will be members of the Ski the trip is open to skiers outside practice soon in the gym; all in­ 440. They are averaging 85.4 Club. (Note that ski club mem­ the club. The Ski Club presently terested see either Coach Kaleher points per game. Impressive vic­ bers are ineligible.) Trophies will consists of approximately 100 or Jerry Sherman. tories have been taken against the be presented to the winners. members coached by Ron Him­ • • • Rocky Mountain Arsenal, Colorado Bencli Warmers A special bus will be taken to street, a past secretary of the Na­ If any of you missed Intra­ Mines, and the Fitzsimmons cagers. the meet. The cost, $5.00, will in- tional Ski Association. mural Football, be sure to go over The three losses are credited to to the gym and watch the basket­ Sponsor Half­ ball!!! Colorado State University and • • • Lowry Air Force Base. Tom Tracy was the only in­ J. V. Coach, Bill Kalaber, re. Time Amusement jured Aspenite to return after the porta that his boys' moat outatand· Sports Editorial semester breaks. He apparently ing playing was against Lowry. B;r A. L. Finnerty couldn't navigate a rather aharp Here, he said, the team looked During the past athletic per­ This year school spirit has improved greatly-at bas­ turn, and decided to .sit down, but like a "bunc:l1. of pros." The fly· iod, the Bench Warmers have somehow overlooked the rock that boya were backed by the aid of ketball games. This improvement is due to the constant busied themselves with procuring work of the Benchwarmers. However, one organization was there. "What's ~he , deal, an ex All-American, Barnhouse, Trace?" and an Olympic tryout, DaYia; The presentable talent for the half­ cannot control the entire student body. There is still much • • • two games were loat by no more time intervals at the basketball The charter for the Sports­ to be desired. than nine pointa. games. It can be expected that . man's Club is up for consideration Due to Coach Kaleher's su­ Spirit does not include rowdiness, heckling of · the by the Student Executive board. they will sponsor some variation referees, or yelling at the opposing coaches. This h.as been • • • perior coaching, two former J. V.s of ente·rtainment at the croWn­ in evidence at all the J. V. and Varsity basketball home Has anyone seen Coach Hall's have been promoted to the Var­ ing event of the season-the Air tire chains-possibly along the sity. Bill Whalen and Ben W es­ Force Acadmey game. games. Booing the referee or an opposing player is not road to Aspen? necessary to enjoy a ball game. The referee is always right ley, both Denverites, have moved • • • up within the past month and a Students of Regis College will and he must back up his decision. It is not the job of the See ya at the St. Ambrose soon wintess certain preparations spectator to infringe upon the ref's decision. His decision game!!! half and are now traveling with the seasoned Varsity. These two for the activities planned for this cannot be changed and although there may be, and obvi­ event. ' In direct order, students ously will be, disagreement, it need not be expressed so bucketeers also provided much aid will be asked to participate in a boisterously. in the Rangers' last two home caravan and a pre-game pep rally. AKPsi Downs games against Washington Uni­ Plans can only be made and ex­ If an opposing coach has a complaint, he registers it versity and Montana State Univer­ ecuted but it is the responsibility of every student to co-operate if PXE 50-41 sity. with the proper officials and not with the grandstand jury. such pl~ns are to be successful. He will usually have a legitimate reason for such action Alpha Kappa Psi downed Rho Other Junior Varsity cal'era The amount of spirit exhibited by and, if not, the referee will decide it. There has been one Chi Sigma 50-41 in a tight cage in reac:h of the varaity are a bust• the students themselves may be occasion this season when the referee became involved with contest Friday, February 8. •Close Jinl' Tom Kojia, a much-improved the deciding factor ·in the outcome to one hundred fans were on hand Ron Mahaffey who baa learned to of the game. students. There should be none of this at any Regis ath­ in the college fiedhouse to watch control himself, under preaaure, letic contest. It is bad for the school and disturbs those the t)VO frats in their second an­ and Alan Thomas who baa alao During the half-time interval, who are there to enjoy the game. This should not nual encounter. improved a great deal. the ·Bench Warmers will release stop cheering when your team gets a ten-point lead. The The game was closer than the Games to watch - Regis the result of many hours of hard score indicated with the lead J. V.s vs. Denver University J. V.s work. This exhibition can only be team needs your support, no matter how , far ahead we changing hands four times in the at the D. U. fieldhouse on Febru­ witnessed by personal appearance may be. third quarter alone. Tom Yax of ary 16th and here on the 18th. at the game. Rho Chi, who led all scoring with Everything that occurs on the floor concerns the ref­ 14 points, was the big reason that ereei, the players, and the coaches. The spectator is there-­ his team was in contention 5044 N. Federal Blvd. to watch and cheer, not to judge. throughout the game. Jim Guettler Bill Winks paced AKPsi scoring with nine GL. 5-0055 markers.

L OWELL BARBER SHOP - FOOTBALL PLAYER FINED A pro football player was fined $100 by his manager for Need a "WHERE TWO BARBERS WAIT TO breaking training. He had gone to FOR- a party the night before the big SERVE YOU, AND YOU WALK ONLY game in an upstate city. Prescriptions check "Don't think I didn't , know Alcoholic Beverages A BLOCK FOR A GOOD HAIRCUT" about that hotel episode in De­ troit," the manager roared. Photos Devel~ped · cashed? "You're way off!" retorted • 49th and Lowell Boulevard the husky halfback. "There ain't Try no Hotel Episode in Detroit." See NORTH FEDERAL DRUG 5070 Federal Blvd. "'Red"'! WELCOME REGIS MEN

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"Uncler New Management" Entertainment Nightly 8-12 p.m. VALLEY HIGHWAY AT SPEER BLVD. • DENVER, COLORADO 1750 WEST Why Not Learn A warm welc:ome awaits you. Won­ Friday Afternoon SINCLAIR derful Food - Beautiful Swimming MISSISSIPPI 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. to Bowl • Pool - Coc:Hail Lounge - Lovely WE. 4-9824 BOWL Rooms and Suites - Proper Pric:as Correctly - Americ:a's Finest - 2 minutes 5492 Federal Blvd. from Downtown. Wast end 14th St. at viaduc:t at Valley Highway. Sunday Afternoon • for reseryafions c:a/1 GE. 3-6677 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. E. H. "Bud" Curry, Gen. Mgr. , Free /nstruetion lor your League EYerytbing Just lor You BROWN AND GOLD ~ & G PLAYER OF THE MONTH ASPEN REPORT BASKETBALL SOCCER February 10, 1961 * * Page 5 Tennis Workouts SPORT To Start; Rugged SCENE Schedule In Line The Regis College tennis team is anxiously awaiting the arrival By Tom Schneider, Sports Editor of favorable weather. The Spring The Sp_orts St~ff convened last week to inaugurate a season promises one of the tough­ n~w honor m th: field of sports. This recognition will be est schedules in the team's history. given o!l the basi~ of outstanding ability and spo-rtsmanship Returning lettermen Mike shown m the vanous compe~itive sports played on campus. Mayer, Craig Hibbison, Pete Mc­ Intramur~ls as _well as varsity sports are included. From Laughlin, Vince Bocklage, Jerry now on, m a different column, the Brown and Gold will Sherman, and Pete Borer will have select the Player of the Month. REGIS SOCCER boots the seaso~ off with a bang as the IRA's men c_haffenge all three new foes to contend with: comers iin tthe Denver area.Sy "USA Drinking Team" Finnerty, with back to camera, I am proud to announce that we have chosen Varsity discusses the merits of patent leather pumps with John Herzog as Rich Block, Rich Colorado•U 's Junior Varsity, DeR­ B-Ball spa:k Ji~ Jones for the month of January. We have Thill, Mike Chaput, and Bob Barnicle trot after the "Mad Punter's Delight." ver University, and Colorado State selected Jim chiefly because of his outstanding action in University. Adams_State, Western the Montana State College game on January 13. State, Air Force, Colorado Mines, Jones grabbed 16 rebounds and scored 23 points. · He Soccer Team's Promising 2-1 Colorado State College, and Col­ orado College are returning f oea currently ~eads. the team in the fieldgoal department per­ centage-wise with a respectable .468 average. He is sec­ from last year. ond only to Lou Stout in rebounds with an average of 8 Record Indicates_Courage Coach Kalaher has announced per game. By Denni• Gallagher encouraged to cheer their first that most of the matches will be Soccer, the world's greatest soccer team on to victory. played ~way. Only one or two will In an interview with Coach Joe Hall I found that that organization, sportsmanship, Jones not become an outstanding hoopster spectator sport, rushed in at Regis be played in Denver. - ~id bask~tball with full swing as the IRA Soccer and stoutheartedness was the order by acc1dent. It took many laborious hours of practice to team began its soccer season. It of the day. Practice sessions in t h e attain his present stature. For example the summer be- was Sunday afternoon, just before The team will play every Sun­ day through May at City Park or handball courts will begin next tween J 1~. ' s J umor . and Senior year at Shep' ;herdsville (Ken- semester break, the field was Curtis Park. week. tucky) H1g;h School, he spent three nights per week with slushy with the melted snow as eleven ( 11) not too organized, but Coac.h Hall (then coach· of that high school) learning the courageous soccer players took to finer points of the game. the field. 1-M 8-Ball League Begins This extra practice clearly showed results his senior They did not wear fancy uni­ forms as did the other team, but year when, du:d~g his second year of organized ball, he they played with vigor, sincerity, Double Elimination Tourney scored an average of 25 and promise. One spectator along of these bracket. will play for the the side lines was overheard to Three weeks before the points per game. He also Christmas vacation commenced in­ champion•hip and the winnin g scored 46 points in a game say, "What you don't have in or­ ganization, you make up for in tramural basketball registration team• will receive gold medala. to give him a record that 'guts.' " blanks were posted in ·both dormi­ Also about to get underway still . stands' at Shepherds­ The opposing soccer team, tories for the convenience of is intramural handball, for which ville. That same season he German by name, lined up and boarders, and in Loyola Hall, as students can ·register in the Field played in a game against quickly scored three points in the a convenience to the day students. House, and an intramural swim­ first half. However, Regis followed One week before the last class, sec­ ming tournament. the Ohio State All Stars in up with two points before the first tionalizing games were played. which he defended the now­ half was over. These games were used by coach famous Jerry Lucas of Ohio Dan Devereaux came through Kaleher to separate the nineteen FIELDHOUSE State. with the first point as Bob Pfeffle registered teams into two .leagues, cheered along the sidellnes in his "A" league teams and "B" league SCHEDULE capacity as coach. Rich Block ana teams. Jones has held his own Since there haa been a Mike Downing starred with superb Due to unavoidable delay•, agaist classey ballplayers in retreiving and block. Pete O'Neil, shortage of tlae number o f George Wilson, Wayne Henebrink, viz., Junior Varsity games, •emes• •chedules and a general m ia­ his freshman year at Regis. ter exams, and retreat; the intra­ and Jack Derringberger showed under•tanding regarding the They include such names as mural season did not get under­ true determination in their defen­ u•e of fieldhouse facilitie., The McCray of Arizona, Dhobe way until January 30. Because of sive moves. Brown and Gold i• publishing further conflicts, the game• will of Xavier, Vines of Okla­ John Herzog accomplished for your convenience thia •ched· homa City University, Newcome of C. S. U., and Hartman only be played on Monday and ule of houra during which tlae true "never say die spirit" Thursday. Gam" will start at 1 of Creighton. He would have had another chance to face throughout the contest. Bob Barn­ facilitie• in the fieldhou•e may o'clock and at 8:15. be us~ by the atudenta. Hartman if an automobile accident last summer hadn't icle· squelched German's chances for scoring against Regis by his One exception to this sched­ Monday-1:30-5:00 p.m. taken place. R~gis plays Creighton here on Feb. 20. outstanding defense of the goal. ule is l\1;onday, February 20, when Tuesday-I :30-5:00 p. m. Jones gets more publicity in the Lexington and Louis­ Regis survived the match without the varsity meets Creighton Uni­ Wednesday-7:00-9:00 p. m. ville newspapers than he does in the Denver papers, They the slightest injury while the versity in the Regis College Field Thursday-! :30-5:00 p . m. other team suffered jabbed ribs House. Friday-1 :30·5:00 p. m. have often stated his averages and abilities along with the and a broklin leg. The final score 7:00-9:00 p. m. other Kentucky-bred Ranger, Louis Stout. was Germany 5, Regis IRA 3. The intramural sea•on has Wednesday-7:00-9:00 p. m. In another encounter last been changed to a double. elimina­ Friday-7:00-9:00 p. m. Whe.n asked what he thinks about Jim Jones, Coach Sunday Regis played Hungary. tion tournament, the top bracket Saturday-! :00-5:00 p. m. Hall said, "Jones' performance in the Montana State game Joined into the team were Almada, con•isting of team• from the "A" (Until 6:00 p. m . for the was a preview of what can be expected of him after con­ Bintner. Regis romped through to league and the bottom from the •wimming pool) fidence and maturity mold his style of play." Jones him­ a 4 to 1 victory. The team proved . "B" league. The winner. in each self, wheh told about being named Player of the Month by the Brown and Gold, commented, "'rhis honor will help the team as well as the individual team members. It will increase their effort and induce them to play more spirited Aspen As Seen Through Bleary Eyes ball." By Mike Mayer kas, and ski pants, and that dull that choking atmosphere that is B&G Sport. Staff orange of the emergency sled there ... leastways not that we've When historians, in. the fu­ which, for some reason, seems to found. ture, consider this time of strife make more runs down the slope So ends another day for those Dress Properly for Spec:ial Aflairs and destruction, I am sure that than you do. . who in the morning will open their somewhere in that rather large At night, in Aspen, one sees bloodshot eyes, drink in that nice text book, they shall scribble in those calm and sedate skiers of the fresh air, wonder who could have WE RENT DRESS SUITS a rather shakey hand-The Aspen afternoon change from the sub­ knocked a filled ashtray in their Era. lime to the ridiculous in action, mouths during the night, and say, Aspen is located roughly two but who never change those good "Boy, isn't Aspen great!!!" for hundred and ten miles from the ole ski clothes (stretch pants in­ weather capital of the world. It is cluded.) This seems to be the law WEDDINGS a small but bustling community of the land up the-re about not PROMS of small ski shops and high prices, changing ski clothes and no one which each year lures the ski­ actually minds unless, that is, you FORMAL EVENTS minded away from their campus have really ·put in a hard day on life to that of fun, hilarity, and the slopes. Once in the Red Onion, general bedlam. When one thinks however, people couldn't move away if they wanted to. If you Complete Line of ACCESSORIES of Aspen, he generally pictures beer, heated pools, and that won­ have ever been to a crowded cock­ derful creation - the stretch tail party and liked it, you would pants. thoroughly enjoy this unique tap C. B. GILLILAND & CO. · Once on the slopes, there are room called the Red Onion. Re­ those who know how to ski, those member last year, when all of the who can snowplow, and those who college kids were stuffing each formal Wear - Sales, Rentals hit the sundeck all day and take o t h e r into telephone booths, triumphs, eac.; well, this year it's KEystone 4-3585 the lift back down. The color of 1029 17th St. • DENVER, COLORADO • the ski trails is fantastic with the the Red Onion. The place is really B&G STAFF WRITER, Mike Mayer, con· .red, blue, green and black ski par- unequaled and no one has regrated quers Aspen. CATHOLICS l.N CONGRESS Catholics in our U. S. Con­ ~egis gress now number 12 Senators and 90 Representatives. In addition ten Governors of our fifty states Jlfter are Catholics. ljours LA BATE'S STANDARD Nowhere do the various regional accents from across the country SERVICE make themselves more vivid than at a school such as Regis. The St. Louis-Detroit-New York-and Louisiana variations on a word such • as "dance" can sometimes constitute a real language barrier! "Always glacJ to have you" Bob Vescovo tells of some speech trouble he ran into with a Dela­ ware girl and her mother one time: seems the girl asked her parents • what they were going to do STALWART MEMBERS of the Denver Club rehearse lines for their forthcoming Revue. that evening, and, according The musical revue is another "first" at Regis this year. The one performance will 49th and Federal Blvd. to Bob, the mother said, be on Feb. 17 in the small gym. Tickets are Sf.OO and are on sole from any member "Daddy is going to Ben of the Denver Club. Dwyer's tonight." The girl replied, "What bar is that?" Bob corrected her with "Don't be silly, Ben Dwyer is a man's name.'' By this time, the mother was somewhat confused, and she exclaimed, Denver Club " Why you know your father is an Orthodonist! Like I said, he is going to bend wires tonight! What's the matter with you?" To Give Regians Isn't it wonderful that we all talk the same language? CATHOLICISM IN CONTEMPORARY EUROPE HATS OFF TO THESE MEN: First Revue 2 unique travel-study programs Hearty congratulations to Don Hirsch, Ralph St. Louis, and John Gribben f or writing the three papers selected from Regis for entrance At long last Regis is to get in the Jesuit Essay Contest.. . . Also, a laurel wreath to John Peto for a musical revue. Through the ef­ forts of Jim Curtan, the revue is * Topics include: the Catholic in European political his recent pinning. . .. John saw that one of the girls helping Dave life, church-state relations, church unity, the Cullan with his campaign was losing her campaign banner in the student now taking shape. center, and he gave her a pin (straight) to hold it on.. . . Speaking of The production reins are world missionary- effort. pins (fraternity), many peop~e are wondering where Lou Gallipeau's is. being handled by Paul Horan and . ..Congratulations also to Trace and Murph on their semester break Mike Barbick under the sponsor­ * Itineraries feature: Ireland, England, France, success. ship of the Denver Club. The as­ Switzerland, Italy, Germany, Spain and Poland. sociate director is Dan McNally, HAVE YOU FINISHED MATRICULATING YET? while the choreography is under 61-70 days from $1,080 Many Regis men matriculated last week, and are more than happy the supervision of Mary J o Cat­ to have it over with. To have a whole word ("matriculate") devoted lett. This is the first time that Inquire about SCHOLARSHIPS, ACADEMIC CREDIT to the simple act of registering for classes used to seem rather waste­ anything like this has been at­ ful to us, but after r egistering at Regis, we think it might be necessary tempted on the Regis campus al­ * * * to use five or six (or more) words to adequately describe the process. though musical revues are quite 40 OTHER EXCITING PROGRAMS .. . They would have to be four letter Anglo-Saxon words, of course. frequently presented by other col­ Rumor has it, though, that registration will be made much easfer leges and universities across the U.S. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION • next year: the student will not have to select what teacher he wants, nation. Educational Travel, Inc., Dept. ca he will j ust sign up for the class and hope. That was the case with some The Denver Club hopes to 20 West 38th Street, New York 18, New York '~~ :..,..; English courses this semester, we hear. The instructions from the top make the revue an annual event OXford 5-5070 said something like, " . . . if the student wants a different teacher than ~~oil ~oncerned, it most probably •· USNSA's a non-profit o•rganization serving the Anurican student communitv" he is assigned, he can't have it." at Regis, and with the efforts of Perhaps the solution would be a new course, with the title, will. The cast of the first revue "Matriculation Made Easy." includes Fred Albi, Angela Augus­ tine, Bill Buckley, Dan Casey, ALL THE NEWS THAT FITS IN: Mary Jo Catlett, Larry Clinton, The European tour that. Father Maginnis and 15 Regis men are Carol Conley, Mary Carol Dis­ planning has received the special new title of "MECA " That stands perse, Charles Eby, Rich Feely, for "Maginnis' European Cultural Association." . . . There's no use Peter McLaughlin, Sue Simon, and mentioning the ski trips that took place over semester break; if you Rowena Stauffer. haven't heard full details on everybody's trip by now, forget it.... There will be only one per­ Jerry O'Dwyer and Jim "Moose" Gottschalk have been worrying John formance on February 17th at Hurst lately . . . . But Moose went on a diet.... And Mr. Sena worried 8 :30 p. m. in the small gym. Tick­ some of Mr. Morris' English students (rumor has it) by switching ets are $1.00 and are available classes wit h Mr. Morris for the first day of school. . . . Mr. Carson from any Denver Club member. worried some seniors just by teaching his own class. And the recent outbreak of colds puts us in mind of 'the good P A R K work by Regis' nurse during the flu epidemic several months ago.... She provided health for many Regis men through her administration of TEXACO flu shots . . . in fact, she worked so hard on it that she got the flu herself. 4900 LOWELL

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Emergency Meeting OKs Assistance For Spring HOLY CROSS Lecture At College By Robert Sims BROTHERS B&G Student Senate Reporter Young men interested in dedicating their The General Assembly met on Jan. 12 in an emergency meeting lives to God in the religious life as a and appropriated $400.00 to spon­ Brother can engage in many activities: ser a spring lecture. The motion was made by Bill Belford. • TEACHING - high schools, col­ The Appropriation Committee leges, grammar schools met immediately and approved the motion. The Assembly then voted • SOCIAL WORK - work with favorably on the motion. The Spring Lecture is sponsored by the underprivileged boys Student Senate. • FOREIGN MISSIONS - Brazil, Jim Springer, Freshmen class India, Africa officer, made a motion that the proper equipment be supplied the • TRADES - carpenters, clerical intramural team. ·The motion was not seconded. workers, printers, cooking, farm­ ing, etc. At the Feb. 1 General Assem­ bly meeting Bill Belford made a motion to appropriate "up to For Information Write To: $500.00 for the fourth Annual Awards Banquet. The motion was Brother Bartel, C.S.C. referred to the Appropriation 304 Vincent Hall Committee and wiU not be voted on until the next General Assem­ St. Edward's University bly meetinng. Austin 4, Texas Get that refreshing new feeling with Coke/ The meeting lasted only Bottled under authority of twenty minutes. The Coca.Cola Company by DENVER COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 10 1961