Regis University ePublications at Regis University

Brown and Gold Archives and Special Collections

3-13-1959 1959 Brown and Gold Vol 42 No 08 March 13, 1959

Follow this and additional works at: https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Education Commons

Recommended Citation "1959 Brown and Gold Vol 42 No 08 March 13, 1959" (1959). Brown and Gold. 355. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/355

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]. Sec. 34.65(E) P.L&R. SOLLY HAYFIELD U. S. POSTAGE GRACES 8 &G PAID SEE PAGE 2 au~ irnmu ~nlb Denver, Colo. Regts College Stuaent Newspaper Permit No. 640 VOL. XLII NO. 8 DENVER, COLORADO MARCH 13, 1959 ECONOMIST TO SPEAK ON ~Ranger' Picked As GOVT. FINANCE Top Organization By Larry Hawn The Second Annual Awards Banquet, March 2, named the Regis College Ranger, the campus yearbook, as the outstanding campus or­ ganization. The award, in the form of a tall, gold, trophy, was ac­ cepted on behalf of the Ranger staff by Jim O'Connor, editor-in-chief of the publication. Regis Malloy, master of cere­ monies, conducted the awards banquet. civiliary or military status. He stressed His presentation of · the guests of that a capable and astute instructor is honor included the Rev. Richard F. the inspiration of future manpower. In Ryan, S.J., president of Regis; the Rev. closing, the cadet leader emphasized Louis G. Mattiorie, S.J., Dean of the that leadership cannot be defined, for College; the Rev. Harry R. Klocker, a leader is born and developed in th'e S.J., chairman of the Philosophy de­ field of his endeavors, and not molded partment and faculty moderator of the overnight. Sodality which managed the event; Mr. Student awards were presented by Albe1t Zarlengo, president of the Na­ Fr. Ryan and the master of ceremonies. tional Regis Club, and Mrs. Zarlengo; The first of these awards went to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sullivan; and basketball star, Bob Linnenberger, for DR. ALONZO MAY Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Tynan. outstanding team leadership. For minor Guest speaker, Brig. General Henry sports on the intramural level went Second in the Spring Lecture Series R. Sullivan, Jr., Commandant of Cadets football honors to Dick Barteau, basket­ sponsored by Regis College, Dr. Alonzo at the United States Air Force Aca­ ball to Don Dierks, and a softball May, director of the Teaching Insti­ demy, highlighted the evening by nar­ award to Mel LaBelle. tute of Economics at Denver Univer­ THOMAS TYNAN receives from the Rev. Richard F. Ryan, S.J., President of Regis, rative "The Responsibilities of Leader­ The trophies for excellence in ora­ sity will give a 20-year forecast in his the Honorary Ranger award at the Sodality-managed Awards Banquet on March I. ship." The commandant pointed out tory were given to Paul Horan and lecture "The Economics of Govern­ In the foreground is Mrs. Henry R. Sullivan, wife of .the guest speaker at the affair. that being a good leader means a great Dennis Gallagher for their accomplish­ mental Expenditures" on Wednesday, deal to an individual, whether he be of ments in the field of public speaking. March 18. The Regis College Playhouse award Dr. May's lecture, besides being went to veteran actor, Bob Lalich. an important analysis of the future Marvel, McCoy, Rottino, Honors received for outstanding service of governmental expenditures, will in­ GYM SPECS. went to Mike Klein, Dick Kelly, and clude a discussion of taxes. Don Dierks. For outstanding leader­ Mr. May, a noted economist and ship, trophies were presented to: Blair business management consultant, holds Eby New Conclave Reps. RELEASED TO Farrell, recently elected president of the student body; Larry Brady, president membership in the American Eco­ Completing the executive slate for 1959-1960, newly elected con­ nomic Association and the American of Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity; Bob Institute of Management, and is also clave representatives took office immediately after their election on PUBLIC VIEW Bergkamp, president of the Senior a Fellow oE the Royal Economics March 4. The Heidhouse that is planned for Class; Jim O'Connor, editor-in-chief of Society of England. Representing the day students are Dave Eby and Bill Marvel, Regis College has many features that the Ranger; and Terry Welsh, man­ elected by onl-y 104 votes. Dave Rottino now represents Carroll Hall will appeal not only to the athletes aging editor of the Ranger. and John McCoy, O'Connell Hall, but alsb to the general student body. Who's Who honorary certificates elected by 90 and 145 voters respectively. thought from the various sections rep­ Of special interest to the students will went to Larry Brady, Jim Butler, Gene Alumni Fund At Only 339 of the entire student body resented. be the four new classrooms ·in the Cavaliere, Jim Creamer, Tom Croak, used their voting privilege in electing They are expected to call meetings fieldhouse that will lessen some of the Tom Dean, Charlie McCarthy, Regis these officials I of the members of their student unit present congestion that is in Loyola Malloy, Terry Sheehy, Mike Wanebo, Half-way Mark The duties of the conclave rep­ cqncerning important matters. Hall between classes. Ed Powers, and Vic Perrella. Although the 1959 Regis College resentatives as stated by the executive And last but not least, they are The fieldhouse will have a 75x35 Academic awards for outstanding Alumni Fund has been in operation board are as follows: expected to bring forth the wants, likes, foot swimming pool for student use. scholastic achievement went to fresh­ for less than a month, General Chair­ The conclave representatives serve and dislikes of these units at general There will be _two separate handball man, Tom Walsh; sophomore, Bob man Robert V. ·Carroll reports that as delegates-at-large, registering student assembly meetings. courts, and there will also be a phy­ Pipkin; junior, Ben Cosimi; and senior, approximately half of the year's goal sical development room. This room Bill Kiefer. has been achieved. will be used for activities such as Outgoing officers of the Student At present, th~ number of gifts weight lifting, wrestling, boxing, and Senate Executive Board were given and pledges amount to 278 with a Two Regians Enter Orders fencing. Physical Education classes and awards of merit for their outstanding intramural teams will have two full leadership. They were: president, total of $10,169.00. The amount which Since a report last fall on Regi'S Leonard DiLisio of Raton, New has already been given to the fund, size courts on which they can play Charlie McCarthy; vice-president, Gene men who have entered seminaries, sev­ Mexico, has also entered the priest­ basketball. Also there be a small Cavaliere; secretary, Ed Powers; treas- which has as its main objective to help eral others have gone to the service of will hood of the Order of St. Benedict. court strictly for practice at shooting urer, Regis Malloy; directors, Tom finance part of the construction of the God. Patrick Higgins of Oklahoma proposed Field House, has been col­ DiLisio graduated at the end ·of the baskets. Dean, Terry Sheehy and Jim Butler. City, Oklahoma, who withdrew at the Following the presentations to stu­ lected from Alumni of the state of The fieldhouse, that will also end of the 1958 spring semester, has last semester, receiving a magna cum dents, honors were given to outstanding Colorado. house the athletic offices, will seat entered the Benedictine novitiate at laude Bachelor's degree in mathematics. alumni and non-alumni of Regis Col­ Out-of-state solicitations are to be 3,000 people at capacity: Construction St. Gregory's Abbey in Shawnee, Okla- He entered Holy Cross Abbey at Canon lege. John J. Sullivan was the recepient undertaken in the very near future, of this project is planned to start homa. - City, Colorado. of the Outstanding Achievement award. so the potential for achieving the 1959-60 basketball season. Mr. Sullivan, class of 1915, is a widely fund's goal, established at the Third known Denver business executive and Annual Alumni Convocation held on president of Bosworth and Sullivan, February 15th, is very favorable. an investment banking house. The out­ standing service award went to Ed­ mund Mullen, class of 1912, who has participated in numerous campaigning beats still drives throughout the history of the college. Mr. Mullen was unable to be present, due to a death in his family. prevail· at Thomas ]. Tynan, a non-alumnus, re­ ceived the Honorary Ranger award for his outStf!nding efforts and loyalty to lit. club the administration of Regis College. Several additional authors have In conclusion this reporter would been added to the list the Regis Col­ like to call to the attention of the stu­ lege Literary Club plans to study and dent body the poor attendance at the discuss this semester. Along wfth Ke­ Second Annual Awards Banquet. It rouac and Ginsberg, the club will take was clear to all attending, including the up other contemporary and modern au­ • guests of honor, that the interest among thors such as Wolf, Eliot and Nabak­ the student body was lacking in school hof, stressing criticism of esthetic and activities. moral values. The club also has plans for a public discussion, similar to the dis­ ALUMNI NEWS !· cussion on Salinger's The Catcher in A recent press release from the the Rye held last semester. The com­ Fleet Home Town News Center at ing discussion will be held in the Den­ Great Lakes, Illinois, indicates that ver Public Library sometime this Romuald P. Compton, class of 1958 spring. • has b~n commissioned an ensign i~ Anyone interested in joining the the Umted States Navy. · Uterary Club should contact Regis Compton, whose brother Steve is Malloy, club president, or attend one currently a Junior at R . d ted J egis, gra - of the club's regular meetings. The PUBLISHED HERE for the first time is the artist's conception of the Regis fieldhouse which will be started in April of 1959. ua . 1ast une with a Bachelor's De- club meets on Wednesdays in the Eng­ On the left (west) side of the structure is housed the Olympic size swimming pool. The entrance is to the south and the gree Ill Mathematics H · . ed . · e was com- lish lab at promptly 10 minutes after 9. gymnasium section is the vau1ted area in the center of the picture. mission lllto the Navy at Pensacola. I From The, Editors' Desk Jl the barb I Reg is After Hours Sincere congratulations from the editors and staff members of the By BILL MARVEL By DEAN and MOORHEAD Brown & Gold to all the men of Regis, both past and present, who re- V . t" th A rta· · d . • . ana 1on on a erne: ce 111 ce1ved well- eserved recogn1hon at the Sodal1ty-managed Awards school function, just passed, reminds Bewitched. Bothered. and Beschwipst Banquet several weeks ago. us of a story. It seems that a certain DEAR MR. HAYFIELD: Now that the affair is over it would seem only fitting to the ki~g was well _pie~ :-"ith the :-vay I am a senior in college and have a problem. Recently I have been the casual observer that the members of the Sodality should relax after thmgs were gomg m his small kmg- victim of amnesia spells. For example, two weeks ago I found myself aboard a . h" h . I dom. So, he sat down one day and bus with no recollection of how I came aboard this conveyance. Accompanying managmg t IS event. But s oul~ .+hey relax? Should any Reg1s Co lege figured out a way to show his appre- this horrible condition is a violent urge to distribute postcards in bus depots to student, faculty member, admm1strator, or alumnus relax? ciation. Obviously, this was a king who ladies in waiting (for the bus, that is). Can you help me? The unalterable answer to this question is No! ! ! had studied personnel management and B. B. B. The Awat·ds Banquet of March I, 1959, is written into the history motivational psychology. DEAR B. B. B.: of Regis College now. But history has repeated itself. Yes, the apathy- Anyway, he came up with this • Oh me, oh my, you do have a problem don't you? However i~ you could read ·d d b bl k h" t f h f R · h idea of a feast honoring some of the surroun e , som er, ac IS ory o t e sc.h oo 1 sp1r1t• • o eg1s as re- t" d . t . the letters tha:t cross my desk each day, you'd see just how well..oft you really are. . . • . more ac 1ve an prommen men m Just the other day I had a letter from a student such as yourself who has these peated 1tself. Th1s repet1hon has become so frequent in the past sev- the kingdom. Since he invited all of lapses while running. Tsk, ts.k, he returns to his senses all tangled up in barbed eral years that now it has become commonplace; one can almost his subjects to this banquet, he did~'t wire. Another. missive was from a college professor who forgets little things like wager; one can almost prophesy on this repetition; one can almost bot~er to ma~e out an. invitation list. appointments, class times, et a!. My advice to you is to stay off buses until May inquire of himself: "How long will it be before I, a student, a faculty Which was his fatal mistake. 29th. I member, an administrator, an alumnus of Regis College can say, with You see, althpugh he sent out his S. H. servants to spread the word, it seems all honesty, "I am ashamed that I am connected with Regis College?" that some of his subjects would accept Sniff. Sniff As this writer sat at dinner during the Awards Banquet on March nothing short of an engraved invitation DEAR SOLLY HAYFIELD: I, 1959, he several times glanced toward Fr. Ryan, our president; he personally signed by the chief himself. I am a sophomore, blond, (phone number SH.X-XXXX) attending one of the nation's elite finishing schools. My roomma"te says she cannot stand the odor not iced the facial expression of our dean, Fr. Mattione. It took no When these pople didn't get said en- • I d • d d h 1 1 • h d graved invitations personally signed by of my perfume. She says it is nauseating. Hers, Mr. Hayfield, is actually horrible. rorma e ucahon, no a vance psyc o ogica traming to compre en the chief himself, they began to murmur Much worse than mine. Recently at a philosophy lecture, she embarrassed me t he innermost thoughts of these men. The thoughts were written all over among themselves, li~e for instance: "something awful" by making an issue of my perfume. She was a sweet girl, t heir faces. These men were utterly, horribly confronted with the idea "Boy, what a cheapskate!" Solly, and we were once the best of friends. What can I do? S.C. G. t hat t he men of Regis did not care an iota about their college. Th~se And: "I wouldn't go to his lousy DEAR STINKY: Jesuit priests, as well as every other religious at Regis College, are banquet anyway. They'll probably burn If this friendship means so much to you, and you REALLY want to patch dedicated for life to the 400-year old principles of St. Ignatius of the prime ribs." things up, who don't you find a mutual hobby, like collec"ting old Air-Wick Loyola. · · And stuff like that. bottles? This should clear the air and improve your chances at friendship. These principles call for the Jesuits to educate the whole man. Then there were some who didn't S. H. This " whole" man is a scholar, and this "whole" man is a competent mind not getting a personal invite, but who copped out at the last min- Rabble Rouser member of his society. ute with some corn-ball excusse like: DEAR MR. HAYFIELD: Now, to be a competent member of society, the Jesuit student "I have bought five yolk of oxen I am writing this on behalf of myself AND my friends. We are all pledging must know how to live peacefully with his fellow men, must be civic and I am on my way to try them." Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity at Regis College. Solly do you think fraternity initiations are silly? These men (?) act like a bunch of kindergarten babies. minded, and must be loyal. Or: "I just sold a guy five yolk of - EGG HEAD But a re the students and alumni of Regis College loyal? The ap- oxen and I gotta go out and demon- D~AR EGG HEAD: parent answer is no! These people certainly evince no loyalty when they strate· them." I think fraternities have made this world a better place in which to live. won't come out in numbers to honor the prominent students and alumni Or even: "I haven't got any way The backbone of school spirit, support, and clean living is the fraternity. of the college. to get to the banquet. My yolk of SOLLY (Honorary ADG­ oxen just broke down." Have the Jesuit fathers failed their students? One might say, in Well, this kind of thing got pretty and if I ever find out your nam·e buster-you're deadl) some respects, that they have failed in their efforts to educate the old and you can bet that "the king (Continued on Page 6, Column 5.) whole man according to the principles of St. Ignatius, ultimately the wasn't any too flattered by the idea rinciples of Almighty God. But these tenets of the Society of Jesus of playing second violin to a bunch P of oxen. have existed, without alteration, for 400 long, trying years. So the What really hit the old boy hard, Letter to the Editors principles in which the Jesuits are educating their students have been though, was the attitude of some mem- time-tested, and have stood up valiantly to the test. bers of the royal court. It seems that a T~ the MEN of RE'GIS Perhaps the students are failing the Jesuits. Ah, now, here is a couple of the king's own nobles had a Due to certain complications which have been brought to the oint to ponder. The priests are doing their part, but no co-operation shindig planned for the same night. Of minds of many of the patrons of Loretto Heights College, many have P c,ourse, they wouldn't even consider is being received from the students. changing their plans, so that cut down been greatly disappointed to find that it is becoming quite difficult to The students of Regis College deal most directly with their the gate considerable. acquire a desirable date from said college, This has been due, some­ governing organization, the Student Senate. Their complaints and in- With all this, the palace wasn't what, to the vigorous activities of the Social Directors of Loretto frequent praises are delivered to the "higher-ups" through the medium exactly packed the night of the great who have been arranging to send their young women down to the Air of this Student Senate. Hence if the students have a real desire_to co- feast. However, as we have said, the Force Academy. Now this brings up an interesting question which is; most active and prominent men in the oprate with the Jesuits, they will co-operate first with "the Student kingdom were thereand quite a few just what does the Air Force have that we don't have? Well, they have Senate. And in the end this all-out co-operation with the student loyal subjects to do them honor. As blue uniforms. (We have Ivy Leagues.) They have better facilities governing body will pull the hardly existing school spirit out of its for the rest, they spent the evening for social events and they also have more to offer in the way of inter­ - • " " in the exterior darkness, where there collegiate activities. They also are being sent through college with our, t igura hve rut. was inuch weeping and gnashing of As a member of the newly-elected Executive Board of the Student teeth. the taxpayers', money. Hence they have greater funds with which to Senate, I might add +_hat every movement undertaken by this board is HE WHO HAS EARS TO HEAR, entertain those Loretto Lovelies. · in the direction of establishing a staunch school spirit. And I say with LET HIM HEAR. Now, just what can we do as individuals? We have two choices a ll fi rmness, establish! Perhaps there lies dormant in a dark cranny a and they are; (1) We can always take our money and affections school spirit. However it is the desire of the Executive Board to bring elsewhere, or, (2) We can back the newly elected Student Senate in it out and to set it on a bedrock foundation, so it will shine for all Music Department Plans their attmepts to remedy this situation. If we do, wholeheartedly, present and future members of the student body. New Sound Facilities . back this very important group, we will not only benefit individually . The revamping of freshman initiation, the student aid to the pub- Regis' embryonic Music Depart­ but we will also make ourselves felt more as a necessary part of licity office and the placement office, the establishment of better inter­ ment has big plans. Charting the de­ REGIS. school relations, the founding of a student homecoming celebration, partment's course over the next few (Name Withheld Upon Request) years, the Rev. Robert Boyle, S.J., qe­ the process of knitting the campus organizations closer with the Student partment head, announced plans for Senate, the establishment of the "College Day" celebration, as well new courses and new facilities. Dear Editor: as ot hers, are aimed in one direction only-SCHOOL SPIRIT! Next year, Father Boyle plans to The Seventeenth of March is observed in honor of St. Patrick; add courses dealing with the concerto, Recently a venerable member of the Regis faculty told me he was but to it is a patriotic day for the Irish of birth and descent to get cognizant of this sore lack of enthusiasm among the students. But shed­ chamber music and possibly a course on the opera taught by the Rev. L""Ouis together to hear of the Emerald Isle and to renew their love for that ding a bright light on the subject, he noted that during the many years, Bloomer o'f the college English De­ dear l~nd which, though they have never beheld it, is still dear to their he has been at Regis, school spirit has run in cycles. partmen"t. In addition, the basic courses, faithful hearts. Indeed, nature herself takes on a shawleen of anxiety Maybe this is the year of the upswing. If it is, and I feel strongly Music I and Music 2, dealing with the waiting patiently to burst forth in the full bloom green of the season. that this is the case, I sincerely enlist the aid of every adult student of form of the symphony, will be con­ tinued. In this joyous season upon us, I am prompted to explain and de­ Regis College to co-operate fully with the student governing organiza­ The department is also looking for­ nounce a few prevalent heresies concerning St. Patri.ck and the Irish tion. If this happens, when June comes and the members of the class ward to a music room in the new field who celebrate his day. There are some semi-Bollandists about who of '59 take their last look at the campus, they can say with all integrity: house. -The room will have all the deny that St. Patrick even existed. They arrive at this conclusion be­ "This senior year has been the most inspiring of my educational life." latest equipment including stereophonic sound. cause many of the legends concerning him are mere myth. But, there When asked to coment about the are legends running rampant concerning such recent men as Washing­ progress of his little ship so far, Father ton and Lilicoll"!, yet these legends do not detract from their existences; Boyle remarked: "We've been over rather, they tend to enhance and enlarge our contemplation of these Tile Regls Brown ttnd fiold some pretty stgrmy seas." Published by and for the student> of Regis C~llege, Denver 1, Colorado great personalities. Sixteen centuries ~o St. Patrick existed in Ireland STAFF alone, whereas today, in a way, he exists in the hearts and souls of STUDY! people everywhere who can laugh at life and smile at its difficulties. Co-Editors ...... Dave Sprehe, Jim Creamer The office of the Dean of Sports Editor ...... Ken Joule · Studies recently announced the In our own America there are a misled few who look upon St. Feature Editor ...... Tom Remington following schedule for March: ~atric~'s. Da~ and its ~elebration as un-American, or dangerously na­ Mid-Semester Examinations Will Photography . . . . '...... Mike Klein, Mike Roblee, Dick Patton tlonallstJc. Smce when 1s a hearty laugh, a lilting song, or the joy of a Be Held From March 18 to parade dangerously un-American? Business Staff ...... John Deasy, Jerry King, John Lynch March 24. Circulation ...... Tom Kukar, Lou Doyle, Dick Kelly After the Last Class on March Let us remember that when joyous Irish hearts and smiling Irish Columns .. . .. Tom Dean, L. D. Moorhead, Tony Cloutman, Bill Marvel, Ken 24, the Easter Vacation Will eyes gather this year on St. Patrick's Day, all America smiles, in fact, . Joule, John McCoy, Tom Walsh Begin. The Dean Advises That all the world smiles; and a smiling world is an understanding world, a Cutting Classes on This Tuesday, Reporters Jim Obst, Lou Doyle, Dan Otero, Tom Scaglia, John McCoy, Tom March 24, Is Not a Helathy Move. · world thinking of its need for peace. Hhzelberger, Tom Walsh, Tom Constantine, John Chojnacki, Bill Belford Classes Will Resume on April I, "Erin Go Bragh" Wednesday. Moderator ...... The Rev. Edward Wintergalen, S.J. Dennis Joseph Patrick Gallagher Page 2 REGIS COLLEGE BROWN AND GOLD March 13, 1959 BOOK· STORE EXPANDS "Entirely new" is the phrase that Remington Reviews describes the Regis College Book Store: Campus Shop. This year, as all know the shop was transferred to Carroll Hall from Main Hall in a completely Royalty at Regis different set up. By Tom Remington Many students think the book store Freshman James Jarboi didn't see a lion until he was 20 years old. is a place where books are sold solely. This is not too unusual except for the fact that he lived the firs t 20 But this is not true. The shop has various departments among which you years of his life in Africa. are free to browse around in a self­ Jim, the only boy in a family of eight children, is the son of the service atmosphere. king of the Lorna tribe of Monrovia, Liberia, and, as such, is an esteemed citizen of the west African Along with the text books, Brother country. that he should take up the study of Renk has added the College Outline medicine. Jarboi agreed and planned to Series which is a great aid for the However, Jim's homeland is lo­ enroll at the University of Paris. How­ student in every field-from histology cated far from any lion territory and ever, his uncle suggested that he go to to nailsorting. A complete set of thus, he didn't have the opportunity America to study. Image Books has also been stocked. of seeing one of the big cats until he Jim returned to the states in May came to America in 1957. of 1958 and continued his hospital There are Regis beer mugs, jackets, Jim graduated from Laboratory work during the summer. sweat-shirts, and drinking-sweaters for High School in Monrovia and then at­ Jim checked with the Chicago those pasture-parties; gifts of all kinds: tended pre-law school at the University American Medical Association Center for the girl back home a stuffed ani­ of Liberia for two years. for advice on where to attend pre­ mals, lockets, and pins; for your family In 1957, Jarboi's uncle was taklln m edical school and they gave him a list -key chains, cuff links, jewelry, ill and had to come to the United of a number of colleges. Included in this banks; and for yourself-pipes, wallets, States for an operation. Jim made the list was a school called Regis College knives, and lighters. Most of the above trip with him, taking a plane to Paris in W eston, Mass. Jim sent in his en­ articles have the old school spirit at­ THOUGH FEW people knew it, Regis' queen, Gloria G reen, was at the March I and then crossing the Atlantic by ship. trance application and was tamed tached, for the Regis emblem has been Awards Banq~et. Here she inspects the Outstanding O rg anization t rophy wi th Tom After disembarking from the ship down. The letter of rejection ctated Kukar and J1m O'Connor, editor-in-chief of the Ranger, whi ch won the award. A new item has been added just in Paris, a lwspitable native picked sadly that Jim filled all the requ ire­ · recently, and that is the butterfly Jim's pocket and he was forced to cool ments for entrance except one. Jim jewelry. Brother Renk, an authority on his heels for the next 14 days while the was a boy and Regis College in Weston BEARDS AND BOOTS BOONED butterflies, has found that these in­ Liberian Embassy in France helped accepts only female students. How­ sects sell at ·good prices when him to get more money from home. ever, the rejection letter suggested that engraved as a special, added feature. After he was financially solvent once Jim try Regis College in Denver. He did IN CENTENNIAL CILEBRAT.ION more, Jim and his uncle boarded the so, and this time he met with more French liner, Liberte, for the five day success Jarboi is now buried in his first Regis College students are determineQ. to have more winners than 19 Pledge AKPsi trip to the U. S. It was an unpleasant year of pre-med studies. After finishing his pre,-medical Denver University students selected in the Denver Centennial Beard Starting the second semester with five days for Jim. Brigade contest. After going without food for the training, the 22 year old student plans a pledge smoker on Sunday, February whole trip, Jim finally sighted the to return to Africa and get his M.D. Competition is keen between the two schools and a visit to the 15, the brothers of Gamma Sigma Statue of Liberty. The psychological ef­ in Ghana or Lebanon, where he will Regis campus revealed that eight of the Regis men, eligible Chapter of Alph~ Kappa Psi Fraternity fect it had on him was beneficial, for . be able to specialize in tropical diseases. rushed 19 students working toward a under the rules, are growing whiskers in his condition immediately improved. This is in order that he may get back degree in the departments of account­ hopes of being selected for membership Jtm and his uncle then parted to his na'tive Liberia. and begin prac­ ing, business administration, and eco­ in the Centennial Belle and Beard ways, with the elder man journeying to tice as soon as possible. nomics. Fifteen pledges remain since ADG NEws Brigade, Minnesota for his operation while Jim Jarboi states that the thing that the start of the pledge period on Feb­ continued on to Washington, D.C., to impresses him the most about the U.S. With four weeks of pledging be­ To be eligible for the Beard Bri­ ruary 17. get in contact with the Liberian Em­ is the casual dress of the college stu­ hind them, the 29 remaining ADG gade, young men must be college stu­ Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional bassy there. Ir was while in Washing­ dents, a thing which he approves pledges are working harder than ever dents between the ages of 18 and 21, ton that Jarboi saw his first lion­ glowingly. Jim was required to wear a on various activities and projects. Their must be available and willing to make business fraternity, has a pledge period extending from six to 10 weeks. During in a zoo. heavy suit to class every day in Liberia, main proj ect that is being planned public appearances in Denver-and Jim then flew to Minnesota, where in spite of the sweltering heat. is a field day with the boys at the must keep the whiskers for the "dura­ this time the pledges become acquainted with the, aims and ideals of the frater­ he worked for three months at the hos­ Another favorite with Jarbol .is State Industrial School in Golden. tion." pital where his uncle was convalescing. tel·evision, He is addicte to adult west­ Numerous athletic contests are being nity, which has a total of liS college The 20 best beards will be selected chapters in the United States. The Among other accomplishments, Jim is a erns and boxing. planned including basketball games, qualified male nurse. Knowing he is from Africa, it is track events, and swimming. on May I by a panel of well-known pledges are given an opportunity to Denver men, including Walt Gray of meet the members and to learn more After his uncle had returned to not difficult to understand Jarboi's A few weeks ago the actives and Frontier · Hotel, Red Fenwick and about the functions of the chapter and health, he was sent to Paris to act as greatest complaint concerning his pres­ pledges had what was called an "ad Barry Morrison of the Denver Post, what the fraternity can do for them chief business manager of the embassy ent surroundings. The ' cold Rocky field day." The actives and the Pasquale Marranzzino and Bill Jones in college and later on in the business there. Jim went wfth him, and, while Mountain winter doesn't agree with pledges got together and went out from the Rocky Mountain News, Jimmy world. in France, the uncle convinced Jim Jim. on one big final advertising campaign Fillas of the D!'!nver Press Club, Pete for the yearbook. As a result of this Smythe, KOA, Sheriff Scotty, . KBTV, last big effort, the goal of $3,000 was and Robert Stapp, Denver humorist. reached and even passed. Ray Meyer and Jim T aylor, the co-chairmen of Centennial Belles have been selec­ the campaign, are to be congratulated ted from young women in the Patricia for their work that made the cam­ Stevens Finishing SchooL The Belle paign 'the success that it was. and Beard Brigade will act as . official greeters for the Denver Centennial Every month the brothers of Alpha events during the remainder of the Delta Gamma hold their communion year. They are being outfitted in auth­ mass and following the mass there is entic nineteenth century costum·es by breakfast. At· the February breakfast the Denver City Hotel Association. was guest speaker Mr. Michael E. En­ dres, who spoke on parole boards and An added qualification for the con­ parole procedure, Planned for the re­ test is that each entrant own or be able maining breakfasts this semester are a to borrow a pair of cowboy boots. Also series of numerous guest speakers. wlll those who wish to enter the con­ Congratulations were extended by test note on a slip of paper their name all of the brothers to Mike Klein and and their sizes : Trouser, shirt, hat, coat? Please bring this information to Miss Char Condon who were pinned Dave Sprehe, Room 220, Carroll HaiL during the past month.

C?F:~ :o~ ,1\IOTOR-HO.':t'EL VAHi¥ 'HICJIWAY 'AT SPill UVO ~!/~T/ DfNVU. COlORADO NEW !WORLD! DICTIONARY LA BATES OK CLEANERS "TEXACO" A warm welcome awaita you. of the American language, College Ed itiOI! Dobbs House Food- Beautiful 4116 Tennyson Swimmin' Po o I - Cocktail more e ntries (142,000) S.TANDARD BOOT'S SERVICE Lounge - Lovely Rooms and Suites- Proper Prices- Amar .. more examples of usage ic:a's Finest- 2 minutes from SERVICE Downtown. West end 14th St. more Idiomatic expressions CLEANING Minor Tune - Ups viaduct at Valley Hillfhway, more and fuller etymologies R&PAIRING more and fuller synonymies 4904 Federal Blvd. ALTERATIONS 4990 FEDERAL tor reservations call GJC. J-6677 most up-to-date ( H. "Bud" Curry, Gen. Mgr. Available at your college store GR. 7-1797 GL. 5-9806 E"eryrhinfl ]ud for You THE WORLD PUBLISHING COMPANY GL. 5-9703 We Give Gold Bond Stamps Cleveland and New York

REGIS COLLEGE BROWN AND GOLD Page 3 March 13, 1959 THE SENATE SPEAKS • • • Definite action has been taken on five of the .eight planks in the platform of Party X which swept into the executive offices of the Student Senate last month.

Perhaps the most apparent step taken is the publication o.f this article in the Brown and Gold. The members of the Executive Board have pledged themselves to publicize student government at Regis College. I I b This includes the newspaper article as G ee c u Forms well as a weekly radio show on station 'B b h 1 G KREG. So far the radio presentation Or ers 0p rOUp has lfeen impossible becauseKREG was forced to suspend broadcasting until The Regis College Glee Club is new equipment was installed. making a radical departure from its usual staid diet of serious music. Regis _ A program has been set up whereby relations between Regis and other col­ Malloy, director of the Glee Club, an­ leges and universities in 'the area will nounced the club's plans to sing some be fostered. Letters in traducing the new gw:l, ol::!-fashioned barber-shop har­ 'members of the Executive Board and mony. "We hope tohave a twelve­ pie:lging co-operation with the other voice gro:.~p, but we still need tenors," schools have been sent to the student s:~i:l Malloy. governments of Loretto Heights College, Colorado Women's College, Colorado Anyone interested should contact University, Denver University, Colo­ either Malloy or Henry Blum, club rado State University, the Air Force MEL MONTOYA seems to be' receiving the worst end of the deal as Dolores Calerich smacks him one during recent Regis Academy, Colorado State College, and presiden_t. The club meets on Tuesday College Playhouse rehearsal. Bill Buckley, center, and his wife as played by Mary Carol Dispense, council their young son, Colorado College. Members of the afternoons at 4:15 in DeSmet HalL played by Regis High School student, John Policy. Executive Board have met with the student government of ewe and on Sophs, Frosh Plan March 19 will have a joint conference the beatniks restless with the Student Council at Loretto are g - ~tting • • • 'April Love' Ball Heights. During the first week of April, from my portable Stereo set shorted out I sing of men and arms. Sunday, April 12 has been set as Blair Farrell, president, and Mike Klein, Me and my arms. the lights, because when I turned my director of the Student Senate, will at­ lights off, it seemed black as· night. the date of the Freshman-Sophomore tend. an all-school conference at the They weren't holding anything now ... that's why I was just "April Love Cotillion," first in what Air Force Academy. singing. Ah, the best place in town to park is destined to become a tradition at for love or money. In relation to the improvement of My Mercedes 300 SL was singing too, as I was rodding down Regis College. inter-school relations, on April 3, 1959, 16th street at about 6800 rpms in first. r -groped around in the seat next to - The European Room of the Con­ Colorado Women's College will hold a ~ The sound of :the straight pipe was I turned off the main drag into me, but all I found was an empty seat tinental Denver Hotel has been set as dance exclusively for the men of Regis. breaking every window and crumbling the Zeckendorf Piazza parking lot. belt. She was already in the efevator the sight of the Cotillion which is re­ A gooJ tournout fo r this will certainly every brick wall as I passed. People Down we went, down into the black­ rising toward the street. ·placing the Frosh-Soph Prom on this make Regis students favorable in the years social calendar. fled in blind panic when they saw ness and sound that engulfed us. ' I Later she found me at the Ottt­ eyes o£ another student body. switched on my Lucas 80,000 candle and/or heard me coming. Sixteenth rigger. Music will he provided by George On March I, 1959, a meeting of the Street lay in shambles behind me. I power driving lights. It became bright Morrison and his orchestra from 9:00 Executive Board was held with the noticed this, so I scattered 20 dollar as day in the twisting tunneL The at­ She came to me, like Venus with to 12:00 p. m. following a Sirloin of heads of all the organizations on the bills in the wake of my wrath. They tendents didn't see me go by. I guess her arms flapping at her sides. Beef dinner beginning at 7:30 p. m. campus. At this meeting the roles of would-be enough to pay for the damage.:. my lights must have blinded them. So She glided out of the rum-colored Bids are available from officers of clubs in the operation of the student I got to park free. But that didn't make haze. She was wearing a bathing suit both classes at $9.00 per couple. governing body was stated. Also the To you this may have seemed like me ecstatically happy. What's two-bits fun. But I wasn't having any jollies. • and carrying her skis. I started toward participation of the clubs in the "Col­ anyhow? her, but the tablecloth, like a wild dog, lege Day" celebration was noted, and Somebody had shoved a horse into my little city of joy. I guess the utra-sonic vibrations held me pinned to the chair. She saw SNOW each club represented "bid" for one of my plight, so she raised her rifle and $11.95 the proposed events. ,_ fired. The wounded duck fell out · of Tl RES Exchange The "College Day" event will be STUDENT SENATE the sky like a missile rising on a pillar 6.70 lC 15 similar to that celebrated at the Uni­ of marble. Then it melted into the versity of Colorado each year. The day Regis College coffee.-like Los Angeles fog. I realized • will include certain major events, STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS I was thirsty, so I reached for it, but such as a gag softball game, a wild For Period February 26, 1958 to February 17, 1959 the quicksand ' kept pulling me down. OK animal chase in the stadium, and a Balance on Hand, February 26, 1958...... $ 2,869.92 And the hyena kept on laughing. She RUB·BER WELDERS var iety and talent show. The evening RECEIPTS was laughing too, so I began to laugh. will see an outdoor barbecue supper Fee Income, Spring Semester 1958 ...... $ 4,400.00 5813 North Federal and song fest, followed by a dance and Fee Income, Fall Semester 1958...... 4,400.00 "I didn't think it was that funny!" GL. 5-7439 jam session in the Student Center. It Campus Shop Receipts ...... ·-· . . 1,223.05 I found myself touching noses with 10':/o Regis Discount is the firm hope of the Executive Unapplied Homecoming, Receipts Spring 1958 . . . 40.00 10,063.05 a freckled lady, staring into her be­ Board that the cost-per-student for this Total Funds Available ...... 12,932.97 spectacled eyes. affair can be kept at a minimum. DISBURSEMENTS Shortly after taking -office, the I searched my arm from the wrist 1958 Ranger ...... , ... $ 2,900.00 to the shoulder for my watch. "Ten Executive Board met with the Rev. 1959 Ranger ...... _...... 2,000.00 Colorado Lace an~d Richard F. Ryan, S.J., President of o'clock," I told her, "time to go, Min­ Athletic Department...... 2,000.00 erva." Regis. At this meeting all plans for the , Intramurals ...... 600.00 Dry Cleaning Co. coming year were discussed and the DeSmet Hall, remodelin~and operations...... 497.65 We rose slowly, gazing wistfully duties of each officer were clearly out­ 1958 Awards Banquet ...... ,. .. 33!.67 toward the stately temple on the hill. SHIRTS & DR'Y' CLEANING lined. 1959 Awards Banquet...... 437.50 "Yes," she sighed, "yes it is." According to the Student Senate 1957 Loretto-Regis Picnic...... 126.25 Constitution a member of the Executive Printing of "R" Books ...... · 275.00 1-Day· Service Board has been appointed by his fellow Printing of Student Directory...... 275.00 Vou CAN afford a members to represent the student body Printing of Constitution and By-Laws...... 97.50 DRIVE IN AT ..- . on the college Athletic Board. The rep­ Announcement .Board, Loyola Hall. . . 96.52 resentative may attend all meetings of Inter-School and NSA meetings and dues...... 129.25 1Jumner ill Etmpe 41st & Federal the council and may register opinions Grants to Classes, Organizations (See schedule) . 286.45 with U.S.N.S.A. 38th & F~deral concerning the athletic policy of the Basketball trip to Laramie...... 335.40 _college. Stationery and Ditto Supplies (net) . . . . . 64.31 76 days-o.nly $850 Bill Whelan, v.ice-president of the Net Cost of Freshman Activities (See schedule).. 8!.35 Executive Board, has been named to Cheerleaders, Gifts and Expenses...... 66.00 FRANCE SWITZERLAND work closely with John Flanagan in the Regis Penants ...... ·...... 24.00 AUSTRIA GERMANY ITALY HOLLAND Regis Placement Sen!ice. Fulfilling Student-Faculty Conference...... 46.00 Welcome Includes round-trip trans-Atlantic pas· platform point number six, Bill assists Activities Calendar...... 27.00 sage by student ship, clean and Regis Mr. Flanagan and Glen Stocking in Basketball Schedule Posters...... 12.50 comfortable hotels, 3 meals daily, sight· setting up the interviews for the grad­ Miscellaneous ...... 80.12 seeing, excUrsions, etc. Write for literature describing our · Men! uating seniors, and presently is as­ 1958 Junior-Senior Prom ...... - ...... 390.00 complete program of student travel to sembling complete personnel records TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ...... - .. - ... -.. -. 11,179.47 f:urope. .. for all members of the Senior Class. BALANCE ON HAND, FEBRUARY 17, 1959 ...... $ 1,753.50 This practice will continue in'to the .:.'!~'!»;, SOCONY Note: From the above balance on hand coupled with fee receipts from the spring U.S. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOC. fall semester too, enabling June grad­ semester, 1959, the following incurred liabiliti~s must be met: EDUCATIONAL TRAVEL, INC. uates to be classified so the placement 1959 Ranger ...... $1,000.00 701 Seventh Avenue-New York 36, N.Y. M 0 B I L service quickly will be able to point · JUdson 6-2247 Brown & Gold...... 550.00 A non-vrOtit corporation serving to men who have qualifications for KREG ...... 700.00 Regis P. Malloy U.S. students from coast-to-coast. 51st and Federal which an employer looks. TOTAL ...... $2,250.00 Treasurer, 1958-59

' Nelson L.qundry Chute "Conoco" Service Invitation to The Jack's Barber Shop REGIS COLLEGE "Your One-Stop Statio_n" REGIS MEN 39th and Tennyson CAMPUS SHOP 1 Day Service • Tires • Washing Go For Their Crews • Batteries • Lubrication START A LEAGUE • Accessories ... BOOKS SHIRTS FLUFF DRY Where All The Crew Winter Tune-Ups I .at SINCLAIR BOWL Open Every Day SWEAT SHIRTS DRY CLEANING 4032 50th Avenue 5496 FEDERAL W. 4900 Lowell Blvd., GR. 7-9960 COLLEGE SUPPLIES WE GIVE RED STAMPS " Page 4 REGIS COLLEGE BROWN AND GOLD March 13, 1959 As Seen From The Stands By Ken Joule and John McCoy Now that the cage season is over, campus interest in intercollegi­ ate sports literally comes to a standstill. We admit that Regis goes all out to support its basketball team, but why can't it show a little interest in the spring sports. Basball, Golf and Tennis are definately inter-collegiate sports at Regis but are looked upon as advanced Phys. Ed. classes. · The Ranger baseball nine receive some backing, yet many stu­ dents never even find out the results of games unless they appear in the B & G~ There are a few who don't even know the team exists. The , Ranger sluggers do have a slight advantage in that they have a coach. Golf, until Seniors Ray Meyer. and Mike Kennedy took over the reins was also a forgotten sport. With Golfland owner Ted Hart, one of the top amatuers in the state, giving his time and backing to the squad and with the talent they have this year, there's a chance they_ can rank with the best in the Rocky mountain area. If this happens it . will be in spite of the fact that they are forced to operate as a dub instead of as an organized sport. The tennis team didn't even have. a coach last year, but still HANGING UP their uniforms for the last time, senior basketball players Jim Butler, Bob Linnenberger, Howard Marshall, and played a tough inter-collegiate, schedule against some top local com­ Terry Sheehy stop for a picture. If ha. wants to stay around, Linnenberger still has another year of eligibility as he trans­ ferred in his sophomore year from the University of Oklahoma. petition. With spark plug Rog Gubbins missing this year there's a cb.ance that the racket squad might fade from the sports scene al­ Ex-Regis Ace Moves Up Regis Five Posts 12·11 Total; together. In Yankee farm Chain A major step to "save" the minor sports on campus was taken last Sophomore Larry "Cy" Del Margo Turns Down NCAA Nomination year when the athletic board voted to give minor sports letters after has reported to spring training with By Tom Walsh two_ years varsity competition. More steps like this remain to be taken. Richmond, Virginia, of the Interna­ tional League. Larry joined the Triple­ Our advice to this board, "just keep walking." 'The old cliche about the best being saved for last served as the A Yankee farm club at Lake Wales, theme of both the 1958-59 Regis basketball season and the 48-year Splinters · ... Fore! ... This B&G reporter had the unique Florida, March 9. old Ranger gym. Both reached the inevitable end of their rocky road experience of following a foursome of avid, to use the term loosely, Del Margo pitched his way to a 5-4 February 23 in a combination basketball game-brawl which saw the golfers around Park Hill course last Wednesday a week. Such em­ record with the Regis diamond crew _his Freshman year including two-hit Regis Rangers establish a new school scoring mark but lose a one­ minent personages as Richard Bocklage, S.J., Fred Daly, S.J., golf games against Colorado Mines on two round hassle to Adams State. In coach Ted Hart and Senior Ray Meyer made up the venturesome little different occasions. At season's end, probably the final game for the Brown laney.• Riled up by the rather crude group. Yank scout Tom Greenwade signed him and Gold in their old "red bam," .they mis-handling of fellow Chicagoan Jim Butler, the "Rocket" worked his way . Playing under Winter rules, the four finished with a terrific 20 for the Yanke·e management which crunched the Indians 122-78. promptly sent him to Kearney, Ne­ into the middle of the melee to see under par average. (They gave up on the fifth hole.) Father Bocklage Dennis Boone led the assault on what he could do about putting the braska, of the 'tlass D Nebraska State the record books with 30 markers. Also used a three foot tee that just cleared the snowdrift on the first tee. League. villain in orbit. Luckily for all con­ in ·ifouble figures were four seniors see­ cerned, Rog missed connections, but With a mighty swing he sent the ball at least 30 feet into a 40 mile At Kearney, "Cy" compiled a 7-3 ing action for the final time. Bob Lin­ did succeed in working up quite a w-on-lost record and a 2.38 eqrned run nenberger tallied 22, Terry Sheehy 19, per hour wind, before it dropped pitifully into a pile of rubbish at sweat. the edge of the fairway. Two holes later Ray Meyer hit a birdie (a average. This E.R.A. mark cinched Jim Butle;" 12 and Howard Marshall 10. A Trinidad, Colorado, product, Freshman Jerry _Sherman also hit twin Pilots Dump Rangers wayward sparrow probably on its way south). DeJMargo came to Regis on a, basket­ digits by firing in 12. ball scholarship by virtue of a 24.3 In a comparatively calm contest, the A tremendous 73 point second-half cage average with Holy Trinity High nationally-ranked Portl~nd Pilots built outburst enabled Regis to eclipse the up a 14-point halftime lead and then in the Southern Colorado Paroke existing school single-game mark of 114, League. After basketball season coach fought off a Regis rally and some which was also registered at the expense Harvey Moore was quick to turn his questionable officiating for a 69-64 of Adams State. The Rangers com­ victory, Feb. 16. talents to the mound. Greenwade who piled their 122 markers on 49 field holds such discoveries as Mickey Man­ . goals in 97 attempts and 24 of 40 free A miserbale first-half exhibition tle, Hank Bauer and Tom Sturdivant throws. by the sluggish Brown and Gold and to his credit watched "Cy" perform an off-night by Boone cost the Rangers against the Air Force Falcons and Col­ But the affair didn't really begin their fourth loss in a row, Boone con­ orado Mines. to "swing" until after the Rangers had nected on only four of 20 field goal reached their goal of liS points: They tries and totaled a mere 14 points for then began to foul intentionally in an the evening. The Pilots zoomed away effort to gain possession of the ball and from a 7-7 deadlock and practically SAM'S acid to their total. When Paul Frey ran their weary hosts into the Arena playfully slapped at Indian guard John· parking lot. Radio- Phonograph Landen, Landen didn't deem such action very ethical. So he fired the After a necessarily nasty halftime sermon by Coach Moore, the Rangers ball at Frey, a rastard]y deed 'fn itself. revived somewhat and, aided by fouls, SPECIALIST IN HI-FI Within seconds both benches were gnawed away at the deficit. With 4:48 cleared as players and spectators alike remaining, Boone hit his final fielder mixed it up in the center of the floor. to pull his team to within two points, 4974 Lowell Blvd. 62-60. Hero of the moment from the But Chuck Rogers and Jim Arm­ GL. 5-0744 Regis standpoint was versatile Manager strong found the range for the West­ Roger (Hit 'em in the Left Knee) Mul- erners and put the victory out of reach ofthe frustrated Rangers. Game scoring honors went to Linnenberger, who • Auto Accessories chalked up 23 points. LOWELL • Washing • Lubrication Thus Regis completed the '58-'59 season with a 12-11 mark, A few timely DRU _G buckets here and there could have Pick Up and Delivery Service easily transformed a so-so year into a good one. But nevertheless, it was Harvey Moore's fifth successive win­ IF YOU NEED IT ASHKER'S ning season. All things considered, WE HAVE IT! '"66 .. SERVICE however,the Athletic Board decided to 4890 LOWELL turndowna bid to the NCAA small Maxine and Ro·y Cain college regional tourney, principally be­ GL 5-7529 Green Stamps cause of the mediocrity of the Rangers' overall showing, Yes, up and down ad alley you'll find th~ smartest account execs call for Coke dunng important meetingS. The cold crisp taste. LOWELL Vitale's Music Studio AVENUE the real refreshment of Ceca-Cola BARBER are just what the client ordered. So. up CL-EANERS periscope and take a look into the SHOP RECORDS situation. Ad men of the future!-start * Dry Cleaning Sweet - Swing - Classical your training now-climb in~o a gray flannel ·suit and relax with a Coke! *Pressing 15% Discount to Regis Men BE REALLY REFRESHED .•• HAVE A COKEI, 3609 West 49th Avenue RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER 5040 FEDERAL GL. 5.7307 Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola. Company by GL. 5-7100 FROM REGIS DENVER COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, Denver, Colorado REGIS COLLEGE BROWN AND GOLD Page 5 March 13, 1959 Boone Finishes Varsity Baseball Practice Starts By John McCoy With 1,470 Now that the last basket has been scored and the last foul Dennis Boone's 30 points against called, the interest of the sports minded student at Regis has t~rned Adams State College in the final game to the baseball team. And with good reason, he should turn ~IS at­ of the 1958-59 season boosted him tention, for this year's baseball team should be one of the best m the past the 20-point mark for the third conSecutive season, and gave him a schools history according to diamond mentor Harvey Moore. The three-year varsity total of 1,470 points, team will have sever; returning letter- sophomores Jerry Smith and Dick Bar- or an even 21-point average in 70 men and an extra fme crop of fresh- t eau. games. men. The season will start in the latter Boone also shot 40.1 percent from Last years freshman laden squad part of March and games ha~e ~ the field, his best marksmanship to had a record of five wins and eleven scheduled with: Denver UmverSity, date. losses, against some of the top college Adams State College, Colorado College, Boone's final points came during and service teams in the area and with Western State College, Lowry Air Force Regis' record· setting 122-78 rout of a year of experience under their belts, Base, the Air Force Aeademy, Colorado Adams State in the season finale on Moore expects them to be very tough Mines and Colorado State College. February 23. The new total eclipsed competition throughout the season. Back from last year's squad are a former single game high of 114 points set against Adams State in 1954-55, its top three hitters, Herb Millard, John and the Rangers' 49 field goals tied McCoy, and Frank Blatter, as well as Starks Bob Bergkamp, Mike Christopher, Ken another team mark established in 1947-48. Blick, Don Cordova and Dennis Seitz. Bowling Briefs The pitching load will be/ carried by. Four Regis seniors-Bob Linnen­ Now that the seventh weelc of bowl­ breger, Jim Butler, Terry Sheehy and ling has rolled to a close, the tally is a Howard Marshall-hit in double fig­ SOFTBALL AR.RIVES bit different than several weeks ago. The ures to end ;heir collegiate careers on As spring approaches, you can hear Clowns and Sandbaggers are tied for a winning note. the familiar cry, "Play Ball." At Regis, first place. (The Clowns have won three Linnenberger's 22 points gave him this means the start of intramural soft­ of their last five games by margins of a total of 332 points for a 14.4 aver­ ball. The program is set up like the less than four points.) Th& third, fourth age and his best year at Regis. He present intramural basketball program. and fifth places are held by the Flying also finished with 206 rebounds (8.9 Sign up a team at random or get a Dutchmen, Moonshiners, and Hoosiers average), to place behind Jim Butler's team Gomposed of your friends. Each respectively. 210 rebounds in 23 games. team will face each other once dur­ Father Houser has been requested to Regis finihsed with a 12-11 record, ing the regular season. The top four teams will qualify for a playoff berth. stop his practice of bowling two balls averaging 7l.i points per game to op­ at' the same time; his average is 191. ponents' 66.1, and hit 40.2 percent (622 These teams participate in the tourna­ of 1,547 attempts ) from the field. ment and determine the champion. An Further, we'd lik& to point out to Arturo Leon that the pins are not bi­ This is the sixth consecutive sea­ all-star tea mis picked at the end of the season. lingual and don't speak Spanish. son in which coach Harvey Moore has Pat Klein has finally decided to start brought his squad home above the The Wierd Ones, defending .500 rolling a ball at the pins. Rumor has it mark. champs, will be faced with top com­ petition from the Chi-Los, last year that the Moonshiners have procured the runner-ups, AKPst, and a freshman service of several girls to lead cheers for crew, the darkhorses for this year. Such them during their games. They seem IM Basketball In Last diamond stars as Bob Rehan, Jerry rul "Heipp" about it. Morrison, Mel LaBelle, Bill Meiers, Th& Hi-Balls can be seen indulging Weelcs; Argos Gain Lead in same on Friday. UP, UP and away goes Rohn Herrick in -a spectacular jump during a recent ski Charlie McCarthy, etc., will be back Shooting moguls is a bit different meet at Winter Park. Herrick has competed on the Regis team for four . Featuring balanced scoring, strong to perform the class they showed last than hitting the one-three poc:ket-eh, years, having gained much experience in and around his home· town of Leadville. rebounding, and good ball-handling, -year, plus some new freshman talent. . the Argos have moved to the top of the Director of Intra-murals, Terry Chris? intramural pack. Aft~ last week's ac­ Sheehy, emphasizes if you have a team, We hope Rubi can hit ~ baseball as REGIS COLLEGE STATISTICS tion, the versatile quintet stood as the play every game. Forfeits show a lack well as he throws a bowling ball. 23 Games only unbeaten squad in the league. of interest and falsify the standings Champs are In last place-the aver­ Player G FGA FGM PCT. FTA FTM PCT. PF DO TP AVE. Their most recent triumph was a 49-40 which are the means of picking the age height of the Pygmies is 6'2"­ Player G FGA FGM PCT. FTA FTM PCT. PF DO TP AVE. lesson handed out to the Paul Dugan­ tournament contenders. The season Gutters are still in it-Grinders are still Player G FGA FGM PCT. FTA FTM PCT. PF DO TP AVE. less Weird Ones. Gene Mueller totaled starts after Easter vacation, around chopping along-Four turkeys are about Player. G FGA FGM PCT. FTA FTM PCT. PF DO TP AVE. 16 points and .seemingly twice as many April 3rd. ready to chicken out. BOONE, Dennis 23 481 193 40.1 118 76 64.4 65 3 462 20.1 rebounds to pace the victory. LINN EN BERBER, Bob 23 225 121 54.2 129 90 69.9 76 6 332 14.4 Three men are averaging in dou­ • • • Regis After Hours SHEEHY, Terry 23 191 78 40.8 89 64 74.2 86 7 220 9.5 ble figures for the Argos-Jack Bailey BUTLER, Jim 23 146 51 34.9 90 58 64.4 64 3 159 6.9 with 13 per game, Mueller with 12.5, (Continued from Page 2, Column 5.) MILLARD, Herb 20 116 38 32.7 43 22 51.5 37 I 98 4.9 and Mike Dunn with 12.4. GOOD MORNING TERRY SHEEHY ALIAS JOE SULLIVAN-SOLLY. SHERMAN, Jerry 20 78 31 39.7 39 20 51.4 23 0 81 4.0 ADG took over the second rung DEAR MR. HAYFIELD: MARSHALL, Howard 22 66 21 30.2 44 18 40.8 41 0 60 2.7 ' with a 53-48 success over the same Just a note of· thanks. Several weeks back I wrote to you requesting pen pals. DE MARLIE, Gary 10 51 24 46.8 13 I 8 61.5 13 0 54 5.4 Weird Ones. Harold Marcotte and Not only was I deluged with letters, but last week I gave my pin away. Thanks FREY, Paul 18 44 15 34.1 13 4 30.8 23 0 34 1.9 Ray Meyer took honors for the victors Cupid. HITZELBERGER, Tom 13 32 9 35.6 18 10 55.5 15 0 28 2.1 with 14 markers each, and Charlie MIKE KLEIN HOOGERWERF, Dick 9 23 7 30.4 19 9 47.4 15 0 23 2.5 McCarthy chipped in his 12 points' DEAR MIKE: OTHERS 94 34 39.9 42 25 59.5 39 I 97 4.2 23 worth. Marcotte and Jerry Haushalter Congratulations to you ~nd the little lady. Now that you will be resigning Own Team Totals 622 40.2 657 404 61.5 497 21 1648 71.6 23 1547 led ADG average-wise with 13 . tallies from our pen pals club, would you mind forwarding all of your addresses received Opponent's Totals 436 69.1 23 1386 542 39.1 631 460 25 1520 66.1 per outing. while a member to Mr. Carlo Walker at Regis College (he likes to get more Other JlOte-worthy point productions than one letter a day) ? FINAL RECORD (12-11) in Class A include Mike Williams (15 REGIS OPP. 57 Washington U. (Mo.) 58 per game) and Dave Rottino (11) of Would Like a Card Shower! the Head Shakers; Dick Cummings 72 Western State 32 99 Adams 66 (12), Don Dierks (11), and Earl Cline DEAR MR. HAYFIELD: 62 Western State 41 79 qkla. City Unlv. 98 (10) of the Molecules; Lee Pelligreen A very dear friend of all Regis Students is seriously ill and her father would 91 St. Michael's (I)IM} 65 51 Loyola U. (Calif.} 46 (II) of the Moscow Mules; Tom appreciate a card shower from all of her friends. Address all correspandence to 80 Wyoming 86 63 Pepperdine 83 Michelli (14) of the Weird Ones; and The Green Buffalo (bless her dirty little crankcase), O'Connell parking lot, Regis. 58 Colo. State Unt 55 72 Fresno State 74 86 Loyola U. (Cali .) 46 77 Neyada Univ. 75 Jim Gottschalk (10) of the Church CHARUE (Big Daddy) McCARTHY 55 Colo. State Univ. 53 52 Idaho State 70 Keys. DEAR MR. HAYFIELD: In the lower division, the 7 'n 71 Idaho State 66 63 Montana State 67 Ts I am co-author of a column ia a college newspaper and my problem is 70 Montana State 76 76 Air Force Academy 79 seem to be having things pretty much · Moorhead. All he does is pound the typewriter, talk about his beautiful wife, and their own way. In the ·big battle of 60 St. Ambrose 59 64 Portland Univ. 69 try to get us kicked out of school by blasting the adminiStration. What should the undefeated powers, the Sevens took 68 S. W. Missouri St. 78 . 122 Adams State 78 I do? the measure of a game-but-outclassed THOMAS K. DEAN crew of Zombies, 56-39. The winners were topped by Vince Bocklage's 25 (Member 1958-59 Who's Who) Special Rates for Students LUETHY'S KITCHEN tallies. The well-known Kevin O'Keefe DEAR MR. HAYFIELD: threw in 13, and Charlie Brown (he's I am co-author of a column in a college newspaper and my problem is Dean. at Home of Good Food a clown) came through with II. High All he does during our writing sessions is sketch cartoons on the copy, pat him­ man, point-wise, for the ·Zombies was self on the back for making Who's Who, and talk about my beautiful wife. What SAVETIME LAUNDRYETTE Home Made Pies Fred Reichert with II. should I do? 4224 Tennyson Leading the Class B scoring parade LOUIS D. MOORHEAD is the House of David's (and the (Member A. A. 1958-59) 5044 N. Federal Blvd. Pittsburgh Pirates') Isidro Rubi, who DEAR THOMAS AND LOUIS: . Laundry and Dry Cleaning is chalking them up at a· rate of 16.8 This is indeed a ticklish situation. Oh my yes! I think Louis has a beautiful GL. 5-0055 per contest. Bocklage is close behind wife too, but too many cooks spoil the soup, and I understand that there are OPEN with a 15.6 mark, followed by John openings on the Heightsonian since Katha Geary lost her job. I would suggest Shea of AKPsi (13.3), Jim Wetzzel of 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Hours- - that Louis introduce Tom to his good friend, Marge Ely. 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. the Manhattans (13.0), and Reichert (12.0). SOLLY. (The Lone Writer)

Standard R-~e Cool:lnt Ward's Barber Shop No Finer Foo in Denver SKYLINE CLEANERS MULKINS This Ad • Our Famous Prime Ribs GARAGE • Charcoal Broiled Steak 3-Barbers-3 and Tuxedo Rental and a dime • Fried and Barbecued Chic:l:•11 Best Service Before 3 P. M. • Lobst.r, Pompano, Shrimp Complete Salida,. LuDob_.. ALL STYLES 4986 LOWELL BLVD. Auto EntiHes You to a Malt Kuio Niahtb" - D'ner 5 :10 p.m. LuDda'a 11 :10 a.m. Shines on Saturdays Repairs NO RESERVATIONS REQUIRED HOURS- Across from Regis at Center Pharmacy I A. M. to 6 P. M. Tuasday through Saturday See Mary 4949 Lowell -4030 TENNYSON GR. 7-6770 ~~.q..t at Speer 5032 Federal Boulenr-4

Page 6 REGIS COLLEGE BROWN AND GOLD March 13, 1959